query result ( 3103 records )

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105747 Scottsdale Community College AAS Degree in Culinary Arts Full Time Variable $ 312 ( Rs 14,364 ) per credit / unit Culinary Arts Department   Students should be a graduate of a high school, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency; or has a high school certificate of equivalency; or at least 18 years of age and demonstrates evidence of potential success in the community college; or a transfer student in good standing from another college or university. Students under 18 years of age must complete course prerequisites and meets any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT); a composite score of 930 or more on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); a composite score of twenty-two r more on the American College Test (ACT); a passing score on the relevant portions of teh Arizona Instrument to Measure Standards test (AIMS); the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course; and a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. International students should have obtained a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 500 on the traditional, 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the Internet-based test. An IELTS overall band score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum IELTS individual band score of 5.0 in each module is recommended. For Japanese students STEP Eiken test is used to satisfy this requirement, a Pre-1 level or better is required. Appropriate scores on Maricopa Community College's placement tests: Accuplacer, ASSET, COMPAASS or CELSA are also considered. Regardless of TOEFL, IELTS, or STEP Eiken scores, all new students are required to take placements tests upon arrival at Scottsdale Community College. Associate degree Scottsdale Community College The required courses are CUL115 Food Service Sanitation, Safety and Stewarding; CUL120 Food Costing, Purchasing and Inventory Control; CUL130 Hot Foods I; CUL140 Culinary Principles and Kitchen Management I; CUL150 Garde Manger I; CUL160 Bakery and Pastry Production I; CUL170 Dining Room Operations I; CUL210 Menu Planning and Facilities Design; CUL220 Food Service Nutrition; CUL230 Hot Foods II; CUL240 Culinary Principles and Kitchen Management II; CUL250 Garde Manger II; CUL260 Bakery and Pastry Production II; CUL270 Dining Room Operations II. Scottsdale Community College Jennifer Vinca, International Student Advisor   9000 East Chaparral Road, SCOTTSDALE, Arizona, 85256, +1 480 423 6590 Culinary Arts Department Culinary Arts Department, Scottsdale Community College, 9000 E Chaparral Road, SCOTTSDALE, Arizona, 85256, +1 480 423 6241 The Scottsdale Community College is a great place for students to begin their college experience.Whether students are aiming to advance their career, train for a new one, or simply cultivate their individual interests, SCC has hundreds of courses designed to help them earn an associate's degree, professional certification, or provide a strong foundation for university transfer. In addition to traditional programs of study, including university transfer and career programs, SCC offers continuing education for practicing professionals, developmental education, and English as a Second Language. SCC's Business Institute, located in North Scottsdale, serves as a resource to individuals seeking streamlined business courses as well as to local businesses seeking customized training. As the only community college in the nation to reside on Native American land through a partnership with the Salt SCC2River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community, SCC offers students a pristine, natural setting with expansive mountain views and native plant and wildlife. SCC is accredited by the North Central Association/Higher Learning Commission by meeting and upholding a set of nationally established criteria for quality, integrity, innovation, diversity, inclusiveness, service, collaboration, and learning.The mission of SCC is to create accessible, effective, and affordable environments for teaching and learning for the people of the communities in order that they may grow personally and become productive citizens in a changing and multicultural world. No  
105747 Scottsdale Community College AAS in Advanced Emergency Medical Technology (Paramedic) Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 312 ( Rs 14,364 ) per credit / unit Division of Health Sciences   Students should be a graduate of a high school, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency; or has a high school certificate of equivalency; or at least 18 years of age and demonstrates evidence of potential success in the community college; or a transfer student in good standing from another college or university. Students under 18 years of age must complete course prerequisites and meets any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT); a composite score of 930 or more on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); a composite score of twenty-two r more on the American College Test (ACT); a passing score on the relevant portions of teh Arizona Instrument to Measure Standards test (AIMS); the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course; and a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. International students should have obtained a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 500 on the traditional, 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the Internet-based test. An IELTS overall band score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum IELTS individual band score of 5.0 in each module is recommended. For Japanese students STEP Eiken test is used to satisfy this requirement, a Pre-1 level or better is required. Appropriate scores on Maricopa Community College's placement tests: Accuplacer, ASSET, COMPAASS or CELSA are also considered. Regardless of TOEFL, IELTS, or STEP Eiken scores, all new students are required to take placements tests upon arrival at Scottsdale Community College. Associate degree Scottsdale Community College The required courses are EMT235 Emergency Cardiac Care, EMT236 Pharmacology in an Emergency Setting, EMT238 Vehicular Extrication and Patient Stabilization (FSC238), EMT240 Advanced Cardiac Life Support, EMT242 Pediatric Advanced Life Support, EMT245 Trauma Management I, EMT272AA Advanced Emergency Medical Technology (12.5) and EMT272AB Advanced Emergency Medical Technology (12.5), EMT272LL Advanced Emergency Medical Technology Practicum. Scottsdale Community College Jennifer Vinca, International Student Advisor   9000 East Chaparral Road, SCOTTSDALE, Arizona, 85256, +1 480 423 6590 Division of Health Sciences Division of Health Sciences, Scottsdale Community College, 9000 East Chaparral Road, SCOTTSDALE, Arizona, 85256, +1 480 423 6000 The Scottsdale Community College is a great place for students to begin their college experience.Whether students are aiming to advance their career, train for a new one, or simply cultivate their individual interests, SCC has hundreds of courses designed to help them earn an associate's degree, professional certification, or provide a strong foundation for university transfer. In addition to traditional programs of study, including university transfer and career programs, SCC offers continuing education for practicing professionals, developmental education, and English as a Second Language. SCC's Business Institute, located in North Scottsdale, serves as a resource to individuals seeking streamlined business courses as well as to local businesses seeking customized training. As the only community college in the nation to reside on Native American land through a partnership with the Salt SCC2River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community, SCC offers students a pristine, natural setting with expansive mountain views and native plant and wildlife. SCC is accredited by the North Central Association/Higher Learning Commission by meeting and upholding a set of nationally established criteria for quality, integrity, innovation, diversity, inclusiveness, service, collaboration, and learning.The mission of SCC is to create accessible, effective, and affordable environments for teaching and learning for the people of the communities in order that they may grow personally and become productive citizens in a changing and multicultural world. No  
105747 Scottsdale Community College AAS in Computer Information Systems Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 312 ( Rs 14,364 ) per credit / unit Computer Information Systems Department This program provides training for various entry-level positions in computer systems. Career opportunities include LAN administrator, systems analyst, computer programmer, computer operator, computer hardware and software salesperson. Students should be a graduate of a high school, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency; or has a high school certificate of equivalency; or at least 18 years of age and demonstrates evidence of potential success in the community college; or a transfer student in good standing from another college or university. Students under 18 years of age must complete course prerequisites and meets any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT); a composite score of 930 or more on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); a composite score of twenty-two r more on the American College Test (ACT); a passing score on the relevant portions of teh Arizona Instrument to Measure Standards test (AIMS); the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course; and a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. International students should have obtained a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 500 on the traditional, 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the Internet-based test. An IELTS overall band score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum IELTS individual band score of 5.0 in each module is recommended. For Japanese students STEP Eiken test is used to satisfy this requirement, a Pre-1 level or better is required. Appropriate scores on Maricopa Community College's placement tests: Accuplacer, ASSET, COMPAASS or CELSA are also considered. Regardless of TOEFL, IELTS, or STEP Eiken scores, all new students are required to take placements tests upon arrival at Scottsdale Community College. Associate degree Scottsdale Community College   Scottsdale Community College Jennifer Vinca, International Student Advisor   9000 East Chaparral Road, SCOTTSDALE, Arizona, 85256, +1 480 423 6590 Computer Information Systems Department Computer Information Systems Department, CM Building Room 406, SCOTTSDALE, Arizona, 85256, +1 480 423 6256 The Scottsdale Community College is a great place for students to begin their college experience.Whether students are aiming to advance their career, train for a new one, or simply cultivate their individual interests, SCC has hundreds of courses designed to help them earn an associate's degree, professional certification, or provide a strong foundation for university transfer. In addition to traditional programs of study, including university transfer and career programs, SCC offers continuing education for practicing professionals, developmental education, and English as a Second Language. SCC's Business Institute, located in North Scottsdale, serves as a resource to individuals seeking streamlined business courses as well as to local businesses seeking customized training. As the only community college in the nation to reside on Native American land through a partnership with the Salt SCC2River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community, SCC offers students a pristine, natural setting with expansive mountain views and native plant and wildlife. SCC is accredited by the North Central Association/Higher Learning Commission by meeting and upholding a set of nationally established criteria for quality, integrity, innovation, diversity, inclusiveness, service, collaboration, and learning.The mission of SCC is to create accessible, effective, and affordable environments for teaching and learning for the people of the communities in order that they may grow personally and become productive citizens in a changing and multicultural world. No  
105747 Scottsdale Community College AAS in Culinary Fundamentals Distance / Online Variable $ 312 ( Rs 14,364 ) per credit / unit International Education Programs This program will provide students instruction in cooking fundamentals, which can assist them with advancement in a current job in culinary arts or with entry into the industry. It is designed to serve those individuals that are employed full-time who desire to change careers and those who wish to develop skills to transition into cooking within the hospitality industry. It will also serve any student who would like to enter the culinary arts industry whose schedule does not permit attending a block certificate program. Students should be a graduate of a high school, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency; or has a high school certificate of equivalency; or at least 18 years of age and demonstrates evidence of potential success in the community college; or a transfer student in good standing from another college or university. Students under 18 years of age must complete course prerequisites and meets any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT); a composite score of 930 or more on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); a composite score of twenty-two r more on the American College Test (ACT); a passing score on the relevant portions of teh Arizona Instrument to Measure Standards test (AIMS); the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course; and a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. International students should have obtained a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 500 on the traditional, 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the Internet-based test. An IELTS overall band score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum IELTS individual band score of 5.0 in each module is recommended. For Japanese students STEP Eiken test is used to satisfy this requirement, a Pre-1 level or better is required. Appropriate scores on Maricopa Community College's placement tests: Accuplacer, ASSET, COMPAASS or CELSA are also considered. Regardless of TOEFL, IELTS, or STEP Eiken scores, all new students are required to take placements tests upon arrival at Scottsdale Community College. Associate degree Scottsdale Community College   Scottsdale Community College Jennifer Vinca, International Student Advisor   9000 East Chaparral Road, SCOTTSDALE, Arizona, 85256, +1 480 423 6590     The Scottsdale Community College is a great place for students to begin their college experience.Whether students are aiming to advance their career, train for a new one, or simply cultivate their individual interests, SCC has hundreds of courses designed to help them earn an associate's degree, professional certification, or provide a strong foundation for university transfer. In addition to traditional programs of study, including university transfer and career programs, SCC offers continuing education for practicing professionals, developmental education, and English as a Second Language. SCC's Business Institute, located in North Scottsdale, serves as a resource to individuals seeking streamlined business courses as well as to local businesses seeking customized training. As the only community college in the nation to reside on Native American land through a partnership with the Salt SCC2River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community, SCC offers students a pristine, natural setting with expansive mountain views and native plant and wildlife. SCC is accredited by the North Central Association/Higher Learning Commission by meeting and upholding a set of nationally established criteria for quality, integrity, innovation, diversity, inclusiveness, service, collaboration, and learning.The mission of SCC is to create accessible, effective, and affordable environments for teaching and learning for the people of the communities in order that they may grow personally and become productive citizens in a changing and multicultural world. No  
105747 Scottsdale Community College AAS in Early Learning and Development Full Time Variable $ 312 ( Rs 14,364 ) per credit / unit Scottsdale Community College   Students should be a graduate of a high school, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency; or has a high school certificate of equivalency; or at least 18 years of age and demonstrates evidence of potential success in the community college; or a transfer student in good standing from another college or university. Students under 18 years of age must complete course prerequisites and meets any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT); a composite score of 930 or more on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); a composite score of twenty-two r more on the American College Test (ACT); a passing score on the relevant portions of teh Arizona Instrument to Measure Standards test (AIMS); the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course; and a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. International students should have obtained a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 500 on the traditional, 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the Internet-based test. An IELTS overall band score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum IELTS individual band score of 5.0 in each module is recommended. For Japanese students STEP Eiken test is used to satisfy this requirement, a Pre-1 level or better is required. Appropriate scores on Maricopa Community College's placement tests: Accuplacer, ASSET, COMPAASS or CELSA are also considered. Regardless of TOEFL, IELTS, or STEP Eiken scores, all new students are required to take placements tests upon arrival at Scottsdale Community College. Associate degree Scottsdale Community College   Scottsdale Community College Jennifer Vinca, International Student Advisor   9000 East Chaparral Road, SCOTTSDALE, Arizona, 85256, +1 480 423 6590 Scottsdale Community College Scottsdale Community College, 9000 East Chaparral Road, SCOTTSDALE, Arizona, 85256, +1 480 423 6000 The Scottsdale Community College is a great place for students to begin their college experience.Whether students are aiming to advance their career, train for a new one, or simply cultivate their individual interests, SCC has hundreds of courses designed to help them earn an associate's degree, professional certification, or provide a strong foundation for university transfer. In addition to traditional programs of study, including university transfer and career programs, SCC offers continuing education for practicing professionals, developmental education, and English as a Second Language. SCC's Business Institute, located in North Scottsdale, serves as a resource to individuals seeking streamlined business courses as well as to local businesses seeking customized training. As the only community college in the nation to reside on Native American land through a partnership with the Salt SCC2River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community, SCC offers students a pristine, natural setting with expansive mountain views and native plant and wildlife. SCC is accredited by the North Central Association/Higher Learning Commission by meeting and upholding a set of nationally established criteria for quality, integrity, innovation, diversity, inclusiveness, service, collaboration, and learning.The mission of SCC is to create accessible, effective, and affordable environments for teaching and learning for the people of the communities in order that they may grow personally and become productive citizens in a changing and multicultural world. No  
105747 Scottsdale Community College AAS in Emergency Response and Operations Full Time Variable $ 312 ( Rs 14,364 ) per credit / unit Scottsdale Community College This program provides students with a curriculum specific to the student’s individual needs in addition to the knowledge and skills needed in today’s changing public safety workplace. The program develops education, skills, and techniques for planning, responding, and mitigating various emergency situations within the student’s specific discipline with emphasis on effective response and operations. The curriculum combines coursework in public safety emergency services with a general education component. Students should be a graduate of a high school, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency; or has a high school certificate of equivalency; or at least 18 years of age and demonstrates evidence of potential success in the community college; or a transfer student in good standing from another college or university. Students under 18 years of age must complete course prerequisites and meets any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT); a composite score of 930 or more on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); a composite score of twenty-two r more on the American College Test (ACT); a passing score on the relevant portions of teh Arizona Instrument to Measure Standards test (AIMS); the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course; and a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. International students should have obtained a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 500 on the traditional, 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the Internet-based test. An IELTS overall band score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum IELTS individual band score of 5.0 in each module is recommended. For Japanese students STEP Eiken test is used to satisfy this requirement, a Pre-1 level or better is required. Appropriate scores on Maricopa Community College's placement tests: Accuplacer, ASSET, COMPAASS or CELSA are also considered. Regardless of TOEFL, IELTS, or STEP Eiken scores, all new students are required to take placements tests upon arrival at Scottsdale Community College. Associate degree Scottsdale Community College   Scottsdale Community College Jennifer Vinca, International Student Advisor   9000 East Chaparral Road, SCOTTSDALE, Arizona, 85256, +1 480 423 6590 Scottsdale Community College Scottsdale Community College, 9000 East Chaparral Road, SCOTTSDALE, Arizona, 85256, +1 480 423 6000 The Scottsdale Community College is a great place for students to begin their college experience.Whether students are aiming to advance their career, train for a new one, or simply cultivate their individual interests, SCC has hundreds of courses designed to help them earn an associate's degree, professional certification, or provide a strong foundation for university transfer. In addition to traditional programs of study, including university transfer and career programs, SCC offers continuing education for practicing professionals, developmental education, and English as a Second Language. SCC's Business Institute, located in North Scottsdale, serves as a resource to individuals seeking streamlined business courses as well as to local businesses seeking customized training. As the only community college in the nation to reside on Native American land through a partnership with the Salt SCC2River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community, SCC offers students a pristine, natural setting with expansive mountain views and native plant and wildlife. SCC is accredited by the North Central Association/Higher Learning Commission by meeting and upholding a set of nationally established criteria for quality, integrity, innovation, diversity, inclusiveness, service, collaboration, and learning.The mission of SCC is to create accessible, effective, and affordable environments for teaching and learning for the people of the communities in order that they may grow personally and become productive citizens in a changing and multicultural world. No  
105747 Scottsdale Community College AAS in Equine Science Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 312 ( Rs 14,364 ) per credit / unit Division of Applied Sciences This program is based on a broad technical study of all phases of equine management and business practices coupled with general education courses necessary for a well rounded education. Upon completion of the two year program, students may elect to work in the horse industry or earn a baccalaureate degree in equine science from a four year college or university. Students should be a graduate of a high school, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency; or has a high school certificate of equivalency; or at least 18 years of age and demonstrates evidence of potential success in the community college; or a transfer student in good standing from another college or university. Students under 18 years of age must complete course prerequisites and meets any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT); a composite score of 930 or more on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); a composite score of twenty-two r more on the American College Test (ACT); a passing score on the relevant portions of teh Arizona Instrument to Measure Standards test (AIMS); the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course; and a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. International students should have obtained a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 500 on the traditional, 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the Internet-based test. An IELTS overall band score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum IELTS individual band score of 5.0 in each module is recommended. For Japanese students STEP Eiken test is used to satisfy this requirement, a Pre-1 level or better is required. Appropriate scores on Maricopa Community College's placement tests: Accuplacer, ASSET, COMPAASS or CELSA are also considered. Regardless of TOEFL, IELTS, or STEP Eiken scores, all new students are required to take placements tests upon arrival at Scottsdale Community College. Associate degree Scottsdale Community College   Scottsdale Community College Jennifer Vinca, International Student Advisor   9000 East Chaparral Road, SCOTTSDALE, Arizona, 85256, +1 480 423 6590 Division of Applied Sciences Division of Applied Sciences, Scottsdale Community College, 9000 East Chaparral Road, SCOTTSDALE, Arizona, 85256, +1 480 423 6000 The Scottsdale Community College is a great place for students to begin their college experience.Whether students are aiming to advance their career, train for a new one, or simply cultivate their individual interests, SCC has hundreds of courses designed to help them earn an associate's degree, professional certification, or provide a strong foundation for university transfer. In addition to traditional programs of study, including university transfer and career programs, SCC offers continuing education for practicing professionals, developmental education, and English as a Second Language. SCC's Business Institute, located in North Scottsdale, serves as a resource to individuals seeking streamlined business courses as well as to local businesses seeking customized training. As the only community college in the nation to reside on Native American land through a partnership with the Salt SCC2River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community, SCC offers students a pristine, natural setting with expansive mountain views and native plant and wildlife. SCC is accredited by the North Central Association/Higher Learning Commission by meeting and upholding a set of nationally established criteria for quality, integrity, innovation, diversity, inclusiveness, service, collaboration, and learning.The mission of SCC is to create accessible, effective, and affordable environments for teaching and learning for the people of the communities in order that they may grow personally and become productive citizens in a changing and multicultural world. No  
105747 Scottsdale Community College AAS in Fire Science Technology Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 312 ( Rs 14,364 ) per credit / unit Division of Health Sciences This program is designed for students who desire advanced training as professional firefighters, basic preparation courses for a career in fire science, or a better understanding of fire hazards and problems in the field. Students should be a graduate of a high school, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency; or has a high school certificate of equivalency; or at least 18 years of age and demonstrates evidence of potential success in the community college; or a transfer student in good standing from another college or university. Students under 18 years of age must complete course prerequisites and meets any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT); a composite score of 930 or more on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); a composite score of twenty-two r more on the American College Test (ACT); a passing score on the relevant portions of teh Arizona Instrument to Measure Standards test (AIMS); the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course; and a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. International students should have obtained a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 500 on the traditional, 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the Internet-based test. An IELTS overall band score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum IELTS individual band score of 5.0 in each module is recommended. For Japanese students STEP Eiken test is used to satisfy this requirement, a Pre-1 level or better is required. Appropriate scores on Maricopa Community College's placement tests: Accuplacer, ASSET, COMPAASS or CELSA are also considered. Regardless of TOEFL, IELTS, or STEP Eiken scores, all new students are required to take placements tests upon arrival at Scottsdale Community College. Associate degree Scottsdale Community College The required courses are FSC105 Hazardous Materials/First Responder, FSC106 Introduction to Fire Protection, FSC108 Fundamentals of Fire Prevention, FSC113 Introduction to Fire Suppression, FSC117 Fire Apparatus, FSC118 Fire Hydraulics, FSC202 Supervisory Training for Firefighters, FSC204 Firefighting Tactics and Strategy, FSC208 Firefighter Safety and Building Construction. Scottsdale Community College Jennifer Vinca, International Student Advisor   9000 East Chaparral Road, SCOTTSDALE, Arizona, 85256, +1 480 423 6590 Division of Health Sciences Division of Health Sciences, Scottsdale Community College, 9000 East Chaparral Road, SCOTTSDALE, Arizona, 85256, +1 480 423 6000 The Scottsdale Community College is a great place for students to begin their college experience.Whether students are aiming to advance their career, train for a new one, or simply cultivate their individual interests, SCC has hundreds of courses designed to help them earn an associate's degree, professional certification, or provide a strong foundation for university transfer. In addition to traditional programs of study, including university transfer and career programs, SCC offers continuing education for practicing professionals, developmental education, and English as a Second Language. SCC's Business Institute, located in North Scottsdale, serves as a resource to individuals seeking streamlined business courses as well as to local businesses seeking customized training. As the only community college in the nation to reside on Native American land through a partnership with the Salt SCC2River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community, SCC offers students a pristine, natural setting with expansive mountain views and native plant and wildlife. SCC is accredited by the North Central Association/Higher Learning Commission by meeting and upholding a set of nationally established criteria for quality, integrity, innovation, diversity, inclusiveness, service, collaboration, and learning.The mission of SCC is to create accessible, effective, and affordable environments for teaching and learning for the people of the communities in order that they may grow personally and become productive citizens in a changing and multicultural world. No  
105747 Scottsdale Community College AAS in General Business Full Time Variable $ 312 ( Rs 14,364 ) per credit / unit Business Department This program meets the needs of students who wish a broad overview of business and desire not to enroll in a specialized curriculum n business. The program is designed to acquaint students with major subject areas of business, to improve the student’s business vocabulary, and to provide students with an understanding of influencing factors in business decision making and activities. In addition, this program could aid a student in recognizing a specific business field to be pursued in future studies. Although many courses will transfer to a four-year institution, some courses do not. Students should be a graduate of a high school, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency; or has a high school certificate of equivalency; or at least 18 years of age and demonstrates evidence of potential success in the community college; or a transfer student in good standing from another college or university. Students under 18 years of age must complete course prerequisites and meets any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT); a composite score of 930 or more on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); a composite score of twenty-two r more on the American College Test (ACT); a passing score on the relevant portions of teh Arizona Instrument to Measure Standards test (AIMS); the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course; and a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. International students should have obtained a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 500 on the traditional, 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the Internet-based test. An IELTS overall band score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum IELTS individual band score of 5.0 in each module is recommended. For Japanese students STEP Eiken test is used to satisfy this requirement, a Pre-1 level or better is required. Appropriate scores on Maricopa Community College's placement tests: Accuplacer, ASSET, COMPAASS or CELSA are also considered. Regardless of TOEFL, IELTS, or STEP Eiken scores, all new students are required to take placements tests upon arrival at Scottsdale Community College. Associate degree Scottsdale Community College   Scottsdale Community College Jennifer Vinca, International Student Advisor   9000 East Chaparral Road, SCOTTSDALE, Arizona, 85256, +1 480 423 6590 Business Department Business Department, Scottsdale Community College, 9000 East Chaparral Road, SCOTTSDALE, Arizona, 85256, +1 480 423 6000 The SCC Business Department serves the needs of a large variety of students who need training in business-related areas. Whether they are transferring to a university business school, earning an associate degree in a specialized business area, gaining general business training in an online or accelerated format, or simply taking courses for professional development, they will find a program that meets their needs. No  
105747 Scottsdale Community College AAS in Interior Design Full Time Variable $ 312 ( Rs 14,364 ) per credit / unit Division of Applied Sciences This program provides a comprehensive educational experience with pathways leading to professional placement in the interiors industry. The graduate earns an AAS Interior Design degree plus professional certificate upon completion. The curriculum provides the student with an opportunity to attain technical skills for employment and helps to develop the creative artisan in each of them. Students should be a graduate of a high school, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency; or has a high school certificate of equivalency; or at least 18 years of age and demonstrates evidence of potential success in the community college; or a transfer student in good standing from another college or university. Students under 18 years of age must complete course prerequisites and meets any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT); a composite score of 930 or more on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); a composite score of twenty-two r more on the American College Test (ACT); a passing score on the relevant portions of teh Arizona Instrument to Measure Standards test (AIMS); the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course; and a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. International students should have obtained a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 500 on the traditional, 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the Internet-based test. An IELTS overall band score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum IELTS individual band score of 5.0 in each module is recommended. For Japanese students STEP Eiken test is used to satisfy this requirement, a Pre-1 level or better is required. Appropriate scores on Maricopa Community College's placement tests: Accuplacer, ASSET, COMPAASS or CELSA are also considered. Regardless of TOEFL, IELTS, or STEP Eiken scores, all new students are required to take placements tests upon arrival at Scottsdale Community College. Associate degree Scottsdale Community College   Scottsdale Community College Jennifer Vinca, International Student Advisor   9000 East Chaparral Road, SCOTTSDALE, Arizona, 85256, +1 480 423 6590 Division of Applied Sciences Division of Applied Sciences, Scottsdale Community College, 9000 East Chaparral Road, SCOTTSDALE, Arizona, 85256, +1 480 423 6000 The Scottsdale Community College is a great place for students to begin their college experience.Whether students are aiming to advance their career, train for a new one, or simply cultivate their individual interests, SCC has hundreds of courses designed to help them earn an associate's degree, professional certification, or provide a strong foundation for university transfer. In addition to traditional programs of study, including university transfer and career programs, SCC offers continuing education for practicing professionals, developmental education, and English as a Second Language. SCC's Business Institute, located in North Scottsdale, serves as a resource to individuals seeking streamlined business courses as well as to local businesses seeking customized training. As the only community college in the nation to reside on Native American land through a partnership with the Salt SCC2River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community, SCC offers students a pristine, natural setting with expansive mountain views and native plant and wildlife. SCC is accredited by the North Central Association/Higher Learning Commission by meeting and upholding a set of nationally established criteria for quality, integrity, innovation, diversity, inclusiveness, service, collaboration, and learning.The mission of SCC is to create accessible, effective, and affordable environments for teaching and learning for the people of the communities in order that they may grow personally and become productive citizens in a changing and multicultural world. No  
105747 Scottsdale Community College AAS in Microsoft Applications Development Full Time Variable $ 312 ( Rs 14,364 ) per credit / unit Scottsdale Community College This program is designed to provide training for developers who develop, deploy, and maintain applications and components using visual studio: Visual Basic (VB), C++, and Structured Query Language (SQL). They also provide training for the Microsoft Certified Application Developer (MCAD) certification examinations. The MCAD credential is appropriate for professionals who use Microsoft technologies to develop and maintain department-level applications, components, Web or desktop clients, or back-end data services or work in teams developing enterprise applications. Students should be a graduate of a high school, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency; or has a high school certificate of equivalency; or at least 18 years of age and demonstrates evidence of potential success in the community college; or a transfer student in good standing from another college or university. Students under 18 years of age must complete course prerequisites and meets any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT); a composite score of 930 or more on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); a composite score of twenty-two r more on the American College Test (ACT); a passing score on the relevant portions of teh Arizona Instrument to Measure Standards test (AIMS); the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course; and a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. International students should have obtained a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 500 on the traditional, 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the Internet-based test. An IELTS overall band score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum IELTS individual band score of 5.0 in each module is recommended. For Japanese students STEP Eiken test is used to satisfy this requirement, a Pre-1 level or better is required. Appropriate scores on Maricopa Community College's placement tests: Accuplacer, ASSET, COMPAASS or CELSA are also considered. Regardless of TOEFL, IELTS, or STEP Eiken scores, all new students are required to take placements tests upon arrival at Scottsdale Community College. Associate degree Scottsdale Community College   Scottsdale Community College Jennifer Vinca, International Student Advisor   9000 East Chaparral Road, SCOTTSDALE, Arizona, 85256, +1 480 423 6590 Scottsdale Community College Scottsdale Community College, 9000 East Chaparral Road, SCOTTSDALE, Arizona, 85256, +1 480 423 6000 The Scottsdale Community College is a great place for students to begin their college experience.Whether students are aiming to advance their career, train for a new one, or simply cultivate their individual interests, SCC has hundreds of courses designed to help them earn an associate's degree, professional certification, or provide a strong foundation for university transfer. In addition to traditional programs of study, including university transfer and career programs, SCC offers continuing education for practicing professionals, developmental education, and English as a Second Language. SCC's Business Institute, located in North Scottsdale, serves as a resource to individuals seeking streamlined business courses as well as to local businesses seeking customized training. As the only community college in the nation to reside on Native American land through a partnership with the Salt SCC2River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community, SCC offers students a pristine, natural setting with expansive mountain views and native plant and wildlife. SCC is accredited by the North Central Association/Higher Learning Commission by meeting and upholding a set of nationally established criteria for quality, integrity, innovation, diversity, inclusiveness, service, collaboration, and learning.The mission of SCC is to create accessible, effective, and affordable environments for teaching and learning for the people of the communities in order that they may grow personally and become productive citizens in a changing and multicultural world. No  
105747 Scottsdale Community College AAS in Microsoft Networking Technology Full Time Variable $ 312 ( Rs 14,364 ) per credit / unit Scottsdale Community College This program provides training for a supervisory-level position working with Windows networks. The program develops skills to implement a network infrastructure and install, configure, monitor, optimize, and troubleshoot Windows server and Windows client workstations. Courses in the program also help to prepare for Microsoft Certified Product Specialist (MCP), Microsoft Certified Systems Administrator (MCSA), and Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer (MCSE) examinations. The curriculum is taught by Microsoft Certified Professionals. Students should be a graduate of a high school, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency; or has a high school certificate of equivalency; or at least 18 years of age and demonstrates evidence of potential success in the community college; or a transfer student in good standing from another college or university. Students under 18 years of age must complete course prerequisites and meets any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT); a composite score of 930 or more on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); a composite score of twenty-two r more on the American College Test (ACT); a passing score on the relevant portions of teh Arizona Instrument to Measure Standards test (AIMS); the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course; and a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. International students should have obtained a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 500 on the traditional, 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the Internet-based test. An IELTS overall band score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum IELTS individual band score of 5.0 in each module is recommended. For Japanese students STEP Eiken test is used to satisfy this requirement, a Pre-1 level or better is required. Appropriate scores on Maricopa Community College's placement tests: Accuplacer, ASSET, COMPAASS or CELSA are also considered. Regardless of TOEFL, IELTS, or STEP Eiken scores, all new students are required to take placements tests upon arrival at Scottsdale Community College. Associate degree Scottsdale Community College   Scottsdale Community College Jennifer Vinca, International Student Advisor   9000 East Chaparral Road, SCOTTSDALE, Arizona, 85256, +1 480 423 6590 Scottsdale Community College Scottsdale Community College, 9000 East Chaparral Road, SCOTTSDALE, Arizona, 85256, +1 480 423 6000 The Scottsdale Community College is a great place for students to begin their college experience.Whether students are aiming to advance their career, train for a new one, or simply cultivate their individual interests, SCC has hundreds of courses designed to help them earn an associate's degree, professional certification, or provide a strong foundation for university transfer. In addition to traditional programs of study, including university transfer and career programs, SCC offers continuing education for practicing professionals, developmental education, and English as a Second Language. SCC's Business Institute, located in North Scottsdale, serves as a resource to individuals seeking streamlined business courses as well as to local businesses seeking customized training. As the only community college in the nation to reside on Native American land through a partnership with the Salt SCC2River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community, SCC offers students a pristine, natural setting with expansive mountain views and native plant and wildlife. SCC is accredited by the North Central Association/Higher Learning Commission by meeting and upholding a set of nationally established criteria for quality, integrity, innovation, diversity, inclusiveness, service, collaboration, and learning.The mission of SCC is to create accessible, effective, and affordable environments for teaching and learning for the people of the communities in order that they may grow personally and become productive citizens in a changing and multicultural world. No  
105747 Scottsdale Community College AAS in Motion Picture/Television Production Full Time Variable $ 312 ( Rs 14,364 ) per credit / unit Scottsdale Community College This program is designed for students who plan to enter the field of motion pictures and/or television production. Students will receive ‘hands-on’ practical training in a fine arts learning environment and may select one or more of several specialization ‘tracks’ within the AAS degree. Students should be a graduate of a high school, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency; or has a high school certificate of equivalency; or at least 18 years of age and demonstrates evidence of potential success in the community college; or a transfer student in good standing from another college or university. Students under 18 years of age must complete course prerequisites and meets any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT); a composite score of 930 or more on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); a composite score of twenty-two r more on the American College Test (ACT); a passing score on the relevant portions of teh Arizona Instrument to Measure Standards test (AIMS); the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course; and a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. International students should have obtained a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 500 on the traditional, 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the Internet-based test. An IELTS overall band score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum IELTS individual band score of 5.0 in each module is recommended. For Japanese students STEP Eiken test is used to satisfy this requirement, a Pre-1 level or better is required. Appropriate scores on Maricopa Community College's placement tests: Accuplacer, ASSET, COMPAASS or CELSA are also considered. Regardless of TOEFL, IELTS, or STEP Eiken scores, all new students are required to take placements tests upon arrival at Scottsdale Community College. Associate degree Scottsdale Community College   Scottsdale Community College Jennifer Vinca, International Student Advisor   9000 East Chaparral Road, SCOTTSDALE, Arizona, 85256, +1 480 423 6590 Scottsdale Community College Scottsdale Community College, 9000 East Chaparral Road, SCOTTSDALE, Arizona, 85256, +1 480 423 6000 The Scottsdale Community College is a great place for students to begin their college experience.Whether students are aiming to advance their career, train for a new one, or simply cultivate their individual interests, SCC has hundreds of courses designed to help them earn an associate's degree, professional certification, or provide a strong foundation for university transfer. In addition to traditional programs of study, including university transfer and career programs, SCC offers continuing education for practicing professionals, developmental education, and English as a Second Language. SCC's Business Institute, located in North Scottsdale, serves as a resource to individuals seeking streamlined business courses as well as to local businesses seeking customized training. As the only community college in the nation to reside on Native American land through a partnership with the Salt SCC2River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community, SCC offers students a pristine, natural setting with expansive mountain views and native plant and wildlife. SCC is accredited by the North Central Association/Higher Learning Commission by meeting and upholding a set of nationally established criteria for quality, integrity, innovation, diversity, inclusiveness, service, collaboration, and learning.The mission of SCC is to create accessible, effective, and affordable environments for teaching and learning for the people of the communities in order that they may grow personally and become productive citizens in a changing and multicultural world. No  
105747 Scottsdale Community College AAS in Network Administration Full Time Variable $ 312 ( Rs 14,364 ) per credit / unit Computer Information Systems Department This program is designed to provide the student with training for a variety of entry-level positions related to computer systems. Career opportunities include Local Area Network (LAN) administrator, systems analyst and technical support. Students should be a graduate of a high school, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency; or has a high school certificate of equivalency; or at least 18 years of age and demonstrates evidence of potential success in the community college; or a transfer student in good standing from another college or university. Students under 18 years of age must complete course prerequisites and meets any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT); a composite score of 930 or more on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); a composite score of twenty-two r more on the American College Test (ACT); a passing score on the relevant portions of teh Arizona Instrument to Measure Standards test (AIMS); the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course; and a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. International students should have obtained a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 500 on the traditional, 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the Internet-based test. An IELTS overall band score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum IELTS individual band score of 5.0 in each module is recommended. For Japanese students STEP Eiken test is used to satisfy this requirement, a Pre-1 level or better is required. Appropriate scores on Maricopa Community College's placement tests: Accuplacer, ASSET, COMPAASS or CELSA are also considered. Regardless of TOEFL, IELTS, or STEP Eiken scores, all new students are required to take placements tests upon arrival at Scottsdale Community College. Associate degree Scottsdale Community College   Scottsdale Community College Jennifer Vinca, International Student Advisor   9000 East Chaparral Road, SCOTTSDALE, Arizona, 85256, +1 480 423 6590 Computer Information Systems Department Computer Information Systems Department, CM Building Room 406, SCOTTSDALE, Arizona, 85256, +1 480 423 6256 The Scottsdale Community College is a great place for students to begin their college experience.Whether students are aiming to advance their career, train for a new one, or simply cultivate their individual interests, SCC has hundreds of courses designed to help them earn an associate's degree, professional certification, or provide a strong foundation for university transfer. In addition to traditional programs of study, including university transfer and career programs, SCC offers continuing education for practicing professionals, developmental education, and English as a Second Language. SCC's Business Institute, located in North Scottsdale, serves as a resource to individuals seeking streamlined business courses as well as to local businesses seeking customized training. As the only community college in the nation to reside on Native American land through a partnership with the Salt SCC2River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community, SCC offers students a pristine, natural setting with expansive mountain views and native plant and wildlife. SCC is accredited by the North Central Association/Higher Learning Commission by meeting and upholding a set of nationally established criteria for quality, integrity, innovation, diversity, inclusiveness, service, collaboration, and learning.The mission of SCC is to create accessible, effective, and affordable environments for teaching and learning for the people of the communities in order that they may grow personally and become productive citizens in a changing and multicultural world. No  
105747 Scottsdale Community College AAS in Nursing Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 312 ( Rs 14,364 ) per credit / unit Division of Health Sciences This program provides eligibility for students to apply for the national exam for the practical and the registered nurse license. Licensing requirements are the exclusive responsibility of the Arizona State Board of Nursing. Students should be a graduate of a high school, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency; or has a high school certificate of equivalency; or at least 18 years of age and demonstrates evidence of potential success in the community college; or a transfer student in good standing from another college or university. Students under 18 years of age must complete course prerequisites and meets any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT); a composite score of 930 or more on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); a composite score of twenty-two r more on the American College Test (ACT); a passing score on the relevant portions of teh Arizona Instrument to Measure Standards test (AIMS); the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course; and a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. International students should have obtained a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 500 on the traditional, 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the Internet-based test. An IELTS overall band score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum IELTS individual band score of 5.0 in each module is recommended. For Japanese students STEP Eiken test is used to satisfy this requirement, a Pre-1 level or better is required. Appropriate scores on Maricopa Community College's placement tests: Accuplacer, ASSET, COMPAASS or CELSA are also considered. Regardless of TOEFL, IELTS, or STEP Eiken scores, all new students are required to take placements tests upon arrival at Scottsdale Community College. Associate degree Scottsdale Community College   Scottsdale Community College Jennifer Vinca, International Student Advisor   9000 East Chaparral Road, SCOTTSDALE, Arizona, 85256, +1 480 423 6590 Division of Health Sciences Division of Health Sciences, Scottsdale Community College, 9000 East Chaparral Road, SCOTTSDALE, Arizona, 85256, +1 480 423 6000 The Scottsdale Community College is a great place for students to begin their college experience.Whether students are aiming to advance their career, train for a new one, or simply cultivate their individual interests, SCC has hundreds of courses designed to help them earn an associate's degree, professional certification, or provide a strong foundation for university transfer. In addition to traditional programs of study, including university transfer and career programs, SCC offers continuing education for practicing professionals, developmental education, and English as a Second Language. SCC's Business Institute, located in North Scottsdale, serves as a resource to individuals seeking streamlined business courses as well as to local businesses seeking customized training. As the only community college in the nation to reside on Native American land through a partnership with the Salt SCC2River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community, SCC offers students a pristine, natural setting with expansive mountain views and native plant and wildlife. SCC is accredited by the North Central Association/Higher Learning Commission by meeting and upholding a set of nationally established criteria for quality, integrity, innovation, diversity, inclusiveness, service, collaboration, and learning.The mission of SCC is to create accessible, effective, and affordable environments for teaching and learning for the people of the communities in order that they may grow personally and become productive citizens in a changing and multicultural world. No  
105747 Scottsdale Community College AAS in Office Automation System Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 312 ( Rs 14,364 ) per credit / unit Computer Information Systems Department This program is designed to prepare students for positions as administrative assistants and executive secretaries. Students should be a graduate of a high school, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency; or has a high school certificate of equivalency; or at least 18 years of age and demonstrates evidence of potential success in the community college; or a transfer student in good standing from another college or university. Students under 18 years of age must complete course prerequisites and meets any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT); a composite score of 930 or more on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); a composite score of twenty-two r more on the American College Test (ACT); a passing score on the relevant portions of teh Arizona Instrument to Measure Standards test (AIMS); the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course; and a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. International students should have obtained a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 500 on the traditional, 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the Internet-based test. An IELTS overall band score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum IELTS individual band score of 5.0 in each module is recommended. For Japanese students STEP Eiken test is used to satisfy this requirement, a Pre-1 level or better is required. Appropriate scores on Maricopa Community College's placement tests: Accuplacer, ASSET, COMPAASS or CELSA are also considered. Regardless of TOEFL, IELTS, or STEP Eiken scores, all new students are required to take placements tests upon arrival at Scottsdale Community College. Associate degree Scottsdale Community College   Scottsdale Community College Jennifer Vinca, International Student Advisor   9000 East Chaparral Road, SCOTTSDALE, Arizona, 85256, +1 480 423 6590 Computer Information Systems Department Computer Information Systems Department, CM Building Room 406, SCOTTSDALE, Arizona, 85256, +1 480 423 6256 The Scottsdale Community College is a great place for students to begin their college experience.Whether students are aiming to advance their career, train for a new one, or simply cultivate their individual interests, SCC has hundreds of courses designed to help them earn an associate's degree, professional certification, or provide a strong foundation for university transfer. In addition to traditional programs of study, including university transfer and career programs, SCC offers continuing education for practicing professionals, developmental education, and English as a Second Language. SCC's Business Institute, located in North Scottsdale, serves as a resource to individuals seeking streamlined business courses as well as to local businesses seeking customized training. As the only community college in the nation to reside on Native American land through a partnership with the Salt SCC2River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community, SCC offers students a pristine, natural setting with expansive mountain views and native plant and wildlife. SCC is accredited by the North Central Association/Higher Learning Commission by meeting and upholding a set of nationally established criteria for quality, integrity, innovation, diversity, inclusiveness, service, collaboration, and learning.The mission of SCC is to create accessible, effective, and affordable environments for teaching and learning for the people of the communities in order that they may grow personally and become productive citizens in a changing and multicultural world. No  
105747 Scottsdale Community College AAS in Programming and System Analysis Full Time Variable $ 312 ( Rs 14,364 ) per credit / unit Scottsdale Community College   Students should be a graduate of a high school, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency; or has a high school certificate of equivalency; or at least 18 years of age and demonstrates evidence of potential success in the community college; or a transfer student in good standing from another college or university. Students under 18 years of age must complete course prerequisites and meets any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT); a composite score of 930 or more on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); a composite score of twenty-two r more on the American College Test (ACT); a passing score on the relevant portions of teh Arizona Instrument to Measure Standards test (AIMS); the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course; and a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. International students should have obtained a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 500 on the traditional, 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the Internet-based test. An IELTS overall band score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum IELTS individual band score of 5.0 in each module is recommended. For Japanese students STEP Eiken test is used to satisfy this requirement, a Pre-1 level or better is required. Appropriate scores on Maricopa Community College's placement tests: Accuplacer, ASSET, COMPAASS or CELSA are also considered. Regardless of TOEFL, IELTS, or STEP Eiken scores, all new students are required to take placements tests upon arrival at Scottsdale Community College. Associate degree Scottsdale Community College   Scottsdale Community College Jennifer Vinca, International Student Advisor   9000 East Chaparral Road, SCOTTSDALE, Arizona, 85256, +1 480 423 6590 Scottsdale Community College Scottsdale Community College, 9000 East Chaparral Road, SCOTTSDALE, Arizona, 85256, +1 480 423 6000 The Scottsdale Community College is a great place for students to begin their college experience.Whether students are aiming to advance their career, train for a new one, or simply cultivate their individual interests, SCC has hundreds of courses designed to help them earn an associate's degree, professional certification, or provide a strong foundation for university transfer. In addition to traditional programs of study, including university transfer and career programs, SCC offers continuing education for practicing professionals, developmental education, and English as a Second Language. SCC's Business Institute, located in North Scottsdale, serves as a resource to individuals seeking streamlined business courses as well as to local businesses seeking customized training. As the only community college in the nation to reside on Native American land through a partnership with the Salt SCC2River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community, SCC offers students a pristine, natural setting with expansive mountain views and native plant and wildlife. SCC is accredited by the North Central Association/Higher Learning Commission by meeting and upholding a set of nationally established criteria for quality, integrity, innovation, diversity, inclusiveness, service, collaboration, and learning.The mission of SCC is to create accessible, effective, and affordable environments for teaching and learning for the people of the communities in order that they may grow personally and become productive citizens in a changing and multicultural world. No  
105747 Scottsdale Community College AAS in Tribal Development Full Time Variable $ 312 ( Rs 14,364 ) per credit / unit Scottsdale Community College This program seeks to prepare individuals to assume positions of management and leadership within tribal communities. The program requirements include courses unique to tribal management in addition to courses which provide a broad preparation in management and supervision. Students should be a graduate of a high school, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency; or has a high school certificate of equivalency; or at least 18 years of age and demonstrates evidence of potential success in the community college; or a transfer student in good standing from another college or university. Students under 18 years of age must complete course prerequisites and meets any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT); a composite score of 930 or more on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); a composite score of twenty-two r more on the American College Test (ACT); a passing score on the relevant portions of teh Arizona Instrument to Measure Standards test (AIMS); the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course; and a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. International students should have obtained a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 500 on the traditional, 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the Internet-based test. An IELTS overall band score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum IELTS individual band score of 5.0 in each module is recommended. For Japanese students STEP Eiken test is used to satisfy this requirement, a Pre-1 level or better is required. Appropriate scores on Maricopa Community College's placement tests: Accuplacer, ASSET, COMPAASS or CELSA are also considered. Regardless of TOEFL, IELTS, or STEP Eiken scores, all new students are required to take placements tests upon arrival at Scottsdale Community College. Associate degree Scottsdale Community College   Scottsdale Community College Jennifer Vinca, International Student Advisor   9000 East Chaparral Road, SCOTTSDALE, Arizona, 85256, +1 480 423 6590 Scottsdale Community College Scottsdale Community College, 9000 East Chaparral Road, SCOTTSDALE, Arizona, 85256, +1 480 423 6000 The Scottsdale Community College is a great place for students to begin their college experience.Whether students are aiming to advance their career, train for a new one, or simply cultivate their individual interests, SCC has hundreds of courses designed to help them earn an associate's degree, professional certification, or provide a strong foundation for university transfer. In addition to traditional programs of study, including university transfer and career programs, SCC offers continuing education for practicing professionals, developmental education, and English as a Second Language. SCC's Business Institute, located in North Scottsdale, serves as a resource to individuals seeking streamlined business courses as well as to local businesses seeking customized training. As the only community college in the nation to reside on Native American land through a partnership with the Salt SCC2River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community, SCC offers students a pristine, natural setting with expansive mountain views and native plant and wildlife. SCC is accredited by the North Central Association/Higher Learning Commission by meeting and upholding a set of nationally established criteria for quality, integrity, innovation, diversity, inclusiveness, service, collaboration, and learning.The mission of SCC is to create accessible, effective, and affordable environments for teaching and learning for the people of the communities in order that they may grow personally and become productive citizens in a changing and multicultural world. No  
105747 Scottsdale Community College AAS in Web Design Full Time Variable $ 312 ( Rs 14,364 ) per credit / unit Computer Information Systems Department This program prepares students to design, create and administer interactive and professional web sites. Students gain ‘hands-on’ experience with web page navigation, web publishing, web graphics preparation, database design and development, and e-commerce solutions (including store front setup). The program focuses on user interface technologies such as Extensible Hyper Text Markup Language (XHTML), Cascading Style Sheets, JavaScript and Flash. Students should be a graduate of a high school, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency; or has a high school certificate of equivalency; or at least 18 years of age and demonstrates evidence of potential success in the community college; or a transfer student in good standing from another college or university. Students under 18 years of age must complete course prerequisites and meets any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT); a composite score of 930 or more on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); a composite score of twenty-two r more on the American College Test (ACT); a passing score on the relevant portions of teh Arizona Instrument to Measure Standards test (AIMS); the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course; and a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. International students should have obtained a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 500 on the traditional, 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the Internet-based test. An IELTS overall band score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum IELTS individual band score of 5.0 in each module is recommended. For Japanese students STEP Eiken test is used to satisfy this requirement, a Pre-1 level or better is required. Appropriate scores on Maricopa Community College's placement tests: Accuplacer, ASSET, COMPAASS or CELSA are also considered. Regardless of TOEFL, IELTS, or STEP Eiken scores, all new students are required to take placements tests upon arrival at Scottsdale Community College. Associate degree Scottsdale Community College   Scottsdale Community College Jennifer Vinca, International Student Advisor   9000 East Chaparral Road, SCOTTSDALE, Arizona, 85256, +1 480 423 6590 Computer Information Systems Department Computer Information Systems Department, CM Building Room 406, SCOTTSDALE, Arizona, 85256, +1 480 423 6256 The Scottsdale Community College is a great place for students to begin their college experience.Whether students are aiming to advance their career, train for a new one, or simply cultivate their individual interests, SCC has hundreds of courses designed to help them earn an associate's degree, professional certification, or provide a strong foundation for university transfer. In addition to traditional programs of study, including university transfer and career programs, SCC offers continuing education for practicing professionals, developmental education, and English as a Second Language. SCC's Business Institute, located in North Scottsdale, serves as a resource to individuals seeking streamlined business courses as well as to local businesses seeking customized training. As the only community college in the nation to reside on Native American land through a partnership with the Salt SCC2River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community, SCC offers students a pristine, natural setting with expansive mountain views and native plant and wildlife. SCC is accredited by the North Central Association/Higher Learning Commission by meeting and upholding a set of nationally established criteria for quality, integrity, innovation, diversity, inclusiveness, service, collaboration, and learning.The mission of SCC is to create accessible, effective, and affordable environments for teaching and learning for the people of the communities in order that they may grow personally and become productive citizens in a changing and multicultural world. No  
105747 Scottsdale Community College AAS in Web Development Full Time Variable $ 312 ( Rs 14,364 ) per credit / unit Computer Information Systems Department This program prepares students to design, create and administer interactive and professional web sites that utilize server side programming technologies. Web page navigation, web publishing, web graphics preparation, database design and development, and e-commerce solutions (including store front setup) are integral components of this degree, which focuses on server side programming. In addition to web page creation, students study object-oriented systems analysis and design methods, structured programming logic and design, programming in an Object Oriented Programming Language, database design and development using both Microsoft Access and Oracle, and application development with XML. Students should be a graduate of a high school, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency; or has a high school certificate of equivalency; or at least 18 years of age and demonstrates evidence of potential success in the community college; or a transfer student in good standing from another college or university. Students under 18 years of age must complete course prerequisites and meets any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT); a composite score of 930 or more on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); a composite score of twenty-two r more on the American College Test (ACT); a passing score on the relevant portions of teh Arizona Instrument to Measure Standards test (AIMS); the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course; and a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. International students should have obtained a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 500 on the traditional, 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the Internet-based test. An IELTS overall band score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum IELTS individual band score of 5.0 in each module is recommended. For Japanese students STEP Eiken test is used to satisfy this requirement, a Pre-1 level or better is required. Appropriate scores on Maricopa Community College's placement tests: Accuplacer, ASSET, COMPAASS or CELSA are also considered. Regardless of TOEFL, IELTS, or STEP Eiken scores, all new students are required to take placements tests upon arrival at Scottsdale Community College. Associate degree Scottsdale Community College   Scottsdale Community College Jennifer Vinca, International Student Advisor   9000 East Chaparral Road, SCOTTSDALE, Arizona, 85256, +1 480 423 6590 Computer Information Systems Department Computer Information Systems Department, CM Building Room 406, SCOTTSDALE, Arizona, 85256, +1 480 423 6256 The Scottsdale Community College is a great place for students to begin their college experience.Whether students are aiming to advance their career, train for a new one, or simply cultivate their individual interests, SCC has hundreds of courses designed to help them earn an associate's degree, professional certification, or provide a strong foundation for university transfer. In addition to traditional programs of study, including university transfer and career programs, SCC offers continuing education for practicing professionals, developmental education, and English as a Second Language. SCC's Business Institute, located in North Scottsdale, serves as a resource to individuals seeking streamlined business courses as well as to local businesses seeking customized training. As the only community college in the nation to reside on Native American land through a partnership with the Salt SCC2River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community, SCC offers students a pristine, natural setting with expansive mountain views and native plant and wildlife. SCC is accredited by the North Central Association/Higher Learning Commission by meeting and upholding a set of nationally established criteria for quality, integrity, innovation, diversity, inclusiveness, service, collaboration, and learning.The mission of SCC is to create accessible, effective, and affordable environments for teaching and learning for the people of the communities in order that they may grow personally and become productive citizens in a changing and multicultural world. No  
105747 Scottsdale Community College Associate in Applied Science Degree in Administration of Justice Studies Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 312 ( Rs 14,364 ) per credit / unit Division of Applied Sciences This program prepares students for careers in the criminal justice system, enhances the skills of those already employed within it, offers non-criminal justice students interesting courses to incorporate into their degree programs and provides others with individual courses to take for personal enrichment. Students should be a graduate of a high school, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency; or has a high school certificate of equivalency; or at least 18 years of age and demonstrates evidence of potential success in the community college; or a transfer student in good standing from another college or university. Students under 18 years of age must complete course prerequisites and meets any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT); a composite score of 930 or more on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); a composite score of twenty-two r more on the American College Test (ACT); a passing score on the relevant portions of teh Arizona Instrument to Measure Standards test (AIMS); the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course; and a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. International students should have obtained a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 500 on the traditional, 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the Internet-based test. An IELTS overall band score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum IELTS individual band score of 5.0 in each module is recommended. For Japanese students STEP Eiken test is used to satisfy this requirement, a Pre-1 level or better is required. Appropriate scores on Maricopa Community College's placement tests: Accuplacer, ASSET, COMPAASS or CELSA are also considered. Regardless of TOEFL, IELTS, or STEP Eiken scores, all new students are required to take placements tests upon arrival at Scottsdale Community College. Associate degree Scottsdale Community College   Scottsdale Community College Jennifer Vinca, International Student Advisor   9000 East Chaparral Road, SCOTTSDALE, Arizona, 85256, +1 480 423 6590 Division of Applied Sciences Division of Applied Sciences, Scottsdale Community College, 9000 East Chaparral Road, SCOTTSDALE, Arizona, 85256, +1 480 423 6000 The Scottsdale Community College is a great place for students to begin their college experience.Whether students are aiming to advance their career, train for a new one, or simply cultivate their individual interests, SCC has hundreds of courses designed to help them earn an associate's degree, professional certification, or provide a strong foundation for university transfer. In addition to traditional programs of study, including university transfer and career programs, SCC offers continuing education for practicing professionals, developmental education, and English as a Second Language. SCC's Business Institute, located in North Scottsdale, serves as a resource to individuals seeking streamlined business courses as well as to local businesses seeking customized training. As the only community college in the nation to reside on Native American land through a partnership with the Salt SCC2River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community, SCC offers students a pristine, natural setting with expansive mountain views and native plant and wildlife. SCC is accredited by the North Central Association/Higher Learning Commission by meeting and upholding a set of nationally established criteria for quality, integrity, innovation, diversity, inclusiveness, service, collaboration, and learning.The mission of SCC is to create accessible, effective, and affordable environments for teaching and learning for the people of the communities in order that they may grow personally and become productive citizens in a changing and multicultural world. No  
105747 Scottsdale Community College Associate in Applied Science Degree in Audio Production Technologies Full Time Variable $ 312 ( Rs 14,364 ) per credit / unit Division of Fine Arts, Department of Music This innovative program is designed to prepare highly qualified individuals for careers in today's music industry. This program is based on a curriculum emphasizing studio recording, live concert sound, digital audio workstations and electronic music. Students will work with industry standard equipment and take responsibility for recording sessions and live music events. To supplement these hands-on technology classes, students will take classes in music business, music theory and aural perception. The future of the music business lies with trained professionals, who bring skills and experience with the latest audio production technologies, and full understanding of today's music industry. Many areas of work for the skilled audio engineer include recording studio engineer, record producer, and concert and music venue sound reinforcement engineer. It provides a way for students to build their knowledge base, develop their technical skills, and gain real-world experience. The music and business and business faculty at SCC are comprised of a rich combination of performing musicians and music business professionals who work to encourage, motivate and inspire the student whose goal is a career in the music industry. Students should be a graduate of a high school, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency; or has a high school certificate of equivalency; or at least 18 years of age and demonstrates evidence of potential success in the community college; or a transfer student in good standing from another college or university. Students under 18 years of age must complete course prerequisites and meets any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT); a composite score of 930 or more on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); a composite score of twenty-two r more on the American College Test (ACT); a passing score on the relevant portions of teh Arizona Instrument to Measure Standards test (AIMS); the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course; and a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. International students should have obtained a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 500 on the traditional, 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the Internet-based test. An IELTS overall band score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum IELTS individual band score of 5.0 in each module is recommended. For Japanese students STEP Eiken test is used to satisfy this requirement, a Pre-1 level or better is required. Appropriate scores on Maricopa Community College's placement tests: Accuplacer, ASSET, COMPAASS or CELSA are also considered. Regardless of TOEFL, IELTS, or STEP Eiken scores, all new students are required to take placements tests upon arrival at Scottsdale Community College. Associate degree Scottsdale Community College   Scottsdale Community College Jennifer Vinca, International Student Advisor   9000 East Chaparral Road, SCOTTSDALE, Arizona, 85256, +1 480 423 6590 Division of Fine Arts, Department of Music Division of Fine Arts, Department of Music, SCOTTSDALE, Arizona, 85256, +1 480 423 6327 The mission of Scottsdale Community College is to create accessible, effective, and affordable environments for teaching and learning for the people of our communities in order that they may grow personally and become productive citizens in a changing and multicultural world. Scottsdale Community College is committed to offering: general education, enabling all students to exercise their obligations and privileges as citizens with intelligence and informed judgment; university transfer education, enabling transfer to public and private four-year colleges and universities; occupational education, providing job training, retraining, and upgrading of skills through courses, internships and certificate and degree programs; basic skills education, preparing students for access to post-secondary education through remedial and developmental education; student development and support services, providing a broad range of services to enable students to develop and achieve educational, personal, and career goals; continuing education and community services, providing enrichment opportunities for lifelong learning through credit and non-credit courses, workshops, seminars, forums, and cultural programs; and cultural education, supporting opportunities to experience and participate in the fine arts. No  
105747 Scottsdale Community College Associate in Applied Science Degree in Music Business Full Time Variable $ 312 ( Rs 14,364 ) per credit / unit Division of Fine Arts, Department of Music This innovative program is designed to prepare highly qualified individuals for careers in today's music industry. It contains classes in studio recording and digital audio workstation and includes standard business classes such as marketing, merchandising as well as computer and internet skills. The future of the music business lies with trained professionals, who bring skills and experience with the latest audio production technologies, and full understanding of today's music industry. The program can open opportunities in music publishing, management, record label positions and retail merchandising. It also provides a way for students to build their knowledge base, develop their technical skills, and gain real-world experience. The music and business and business faculty at SCC are comprised of a rich combination of performing musicians and music business professionals who work to encourage, motivate and inspire the student whose goal is a career in the music industry. Students should be a graduate of a high school, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency; or has a high school certificate of equivalency; or at least 18 years of age and demonstrates evidence of potential success in the community college; or a transfer student in good standing from another college or university. Students under 18 years of age must complete course prerequisites and meets any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT); a composite score of 930 or more on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); a composite score of twenty-two r more on the American College Test (ACT); a passing score on the relevant portions of teh Arizona Instrument to Measure Standards test (AIMS); the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course; and a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. International students should have obtained a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 500 on the traditional, 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the Internet-based test. An IELTS overall band score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum IELTS individual band score of 5.0 in each module is recommended. For Japanese students STEP Eiken test is used to satisfy this requirement, a Pre-1 level or better is required. Appropriate scores on Maricopa Community College's placement tests: Accuplacer, ASSET, COMPAASS or CELSA are also considered. Regardless of TOEFL, IELTS, or STEP Eiken scores, all new students are required to take placements tests upon arrival at Scottsdale Community College. Associate degree Scottsdale Community College   Scottsdale Community College Jennifer Vinca, International Student Advisor   9000 East Chaparral Road, SCOTTSDALE, Arizona, 85256, +1 480 423 6590 Division of Fine Arts, Department of Music Division of Fine Arts, Department of Music, SCOTTSDALE, Arizona, 85256, +1 480 423 6327 The mission of Scottsdale Community College is to create accessible, effective, and affordable environments for teaching and learning for the people of our communities in order that they may grow personally and become productive citizens in a changing and multicultural world. Scottsdale Community College is committed to offering: general education, enabling all students to exercise their obligations and privileges as citizens with intelligence and informed judgment; university transfer education, enabling transfer to public and private four-year colleges and universities; occupational education, providing job training, retraining, and upgrading of skills through courses, internships and certificate and degree programs; basic skills education, preparing students for access to post-secondary education through remedial and developmental education; student development and support services, providing a broad range of services to enable students to develop and achieve educational, personal, and career goals; continuing education and community services, providing enrichment opportunities for lifelong learning through credit and non-credit courses, workshops, seminars, forums, and cultural programs; and cultural education, supporting opportunities to experience and participate in the fine arts. No  
105747 Scottsdale Community College Associate in Applied Science in Graphic Design Full Time Variable $ 312 ( Rs 14,364 ) per credit / unit Scottsdale Community College This program is designed for students who plan to enter the field of design. Students will receive hands-on training in fine art foundations, design principles, and in computer-generated design including layout, illustrations, typeface, color principles, photographic manipulation, and prepress ready graphic design. Students should be a graduate of a high school, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency; or has a high school certificate of equivalency; or at least 18 years of age and demonstrates evidence of potential success in the community college; or a transfer student in good standing from another college or university. Students under 18 years of age must complete course prerequisites and meets any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT); a composite score of 930 or more on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); a composite score of twenty-two r more on the American College Test (ACT); a passing score on the relevant portions of teh Arizona Instrument to Measure Standards test (AIMS); the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course; and a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. International students should have obtained a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 500 on the traditional, 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the Internet-based test. An IELTS overall band score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum IELTS individual band score of 5.0 in each module is recommended. For Japanese students STEP Eiken test is used to satisfy this requirement, a Pre-1 level or better is required. Appropriate scores on Maricopa Community College's placement tests: Accuplacer, ASSET, COMPAASS or CELSA are also considered. Regardless of TOEFL, IELTS, or STEP Eiken scores, all new students are required to take placements tests upon arrival at Scottsdale Community College. Associate degree Scottsdale Community College The required courses are ADA/ART112 Two-Dimensional Design, ADA/ART169 Two-Dimensional Computer Design, ADA/ART175 Electronic Publishing Design I, ADA/ART177 Computer-Photographic Imaging, ARH110 History of Graphic Design, ART100 Introduction to Computer Graphic Art, ART103 Typography in the Digital Age, ART113 Color, ART181 Graphic Design I, ART255AA Self Promotion, ART255AB The Portfolio, ART291 Digital Prepress. Scottsdale Community College Jennifer Vinca, International Student Advisor   9000 East Chaparral Road, SCOTTSDALE, Arizona, 85256, +1 480 423 6590 Scottsdale Community College Scottsdale Community College, 9000 East Chaparral Road, SCOTTSDALE, Arizona, 85256, +1 480 423 6000 The Scottsdale Community College is a great place for students to begin their college experience.Whether students are aiming to advance their career, train for a new one, or simply cultivate their individual interests, SCC has hundreds of courses designed to help them earn an associate's degree, professional certification, or provide a strong foundation for university transfer. In addition to traditional programs of study, including university transfer and career programs, SCC offers continuing education for practicing professionals, developmental education, and English as a Second Language. SCC's Business Institute, located in North Scottsdale, serves as a resource to individuals seeking streamlined business courses as well as to local businesses seeking customized training. As the only community college in the nation to reside on Native American land through a partnership with the Salt SCC2River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community, SCC offers students a pristine, natural setting with expansive mountain views and native plant and wildlife. SCC is accredited by the North Central Association/Higher Learning Commission by meeting and upholding a set of nationally established criteria for quality, integrity, innovation, diversity, inclusiveness, service, collaboration, and learning.The mission of SCC is to create accessible, effective, and affordable environments for teaching and learning for the people of the communities in order that they may grow personally and become productive citizens in a changing and multicultural world. No  
105747 Scottsdale Community College Associate in Applied Science in Hospitality and Tourism/Golf Management Full Time Variable $ 312 ( Rs 14,364 ) per credit / unit Scottsdale Community College This program offers students access to a variety of career paths that may include director of golf, club manager, camp director, pro shop manager, manufacturer sales representative and other positions in golf, recreation and business. The curriculum provides a firm business core with emphasis in customer service, combined with a focus in physical activities and coaching theory and techniques. Students should be a graduate of a high school, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency; or has a high school certificate of equivalency; or at least 18 years of age and demonstrates evidence of potential success in the community college; or a transfer student in good standing from another college or university. Students under 18 years of age must complete course prerequisites and meets any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT); a composite score of 930 or more on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); a composite score of twenty-two r more on the American College Test (ACT); a passing score on the relevant portions of teh Arizona Instrument to Measure Standards test (AIMS); the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course; and a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. International students should have obtained a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 500 on the traditional, 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the Internet-based test. An IELTS overall band score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum IELTS individual band score of 5.0 in each module is recommended. For Japanese students STEP Eiken test is used to satisfy this requirement, a Pre-1 level or better is required. Appropriate scores on Maricopa Community College's placement tests: Accuplacer, ASSET, COMPAASS or CELSA are also considered. Regardless of TOEFL, IELTS, or STEP Eiken scores, all new students are required to take placements tests upon arrival at Scottsdale Community College. Associate degree Scottsdale Community College   Scottsdale Community College Jennifer Vinca, International Student Advisor   9000 East Chaparral Road, SCOTTSDALE, Arizona, 85256, +1 480 423 6590 Scottsdale Community College Scottsdale Community College, 9000 East Chaparral Road, SCOTTSDALE, Arizona, 85256, +1 480 423 6000 The Scottsdale Community College is a great place for students to begin their college experience.Whether students are aiming to advance their career, train for a new one, or simply cultivate their individual interests, SCC has hundreds of courses designed to help them earn an associate's degree, professional certification, or provide a strong foundation for university transfer. In addition to traditional programs of study, including university transfer and career programs, SCC offers continuing education for practicing professionals, developmental education, and English as a Second Language. SCC's Business Institute, located in North Scottsdale, serves as a resource to individuals seeking streamlined business courses as well as to local businesses seeking customized training. As the only community college in the nation to reside on Native American land through a partnership with the Salt SCC2River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community, SCC offers students a pristine, natural setting with expansive mountain views and native plant and wildlife. SCC is accredited by the North Central Association/Higher Learning Commission by meeting and upholding a set of nationally established criteria for quality, integrity, innovation, diversity, inclusiveness, service, collaboration, and learning.The mission of SCC is to create accessible, effective, and affordable environments for teaching and learning for the people of the communities in order that they may grow personally and become productive citizens in a changing and multicultural world. No  
105747 Scottsdale Community College Associate in Applied Science in Hospitality and Tourism/Hotel Management Full Time Variable $ 312 ( Rs 14,364 ) per credit / unit Scottsdale Community College This program is designed to prepare graduates for management careers in the hotel and resort industry. Graduates are currently employed as supervisors and managers, with a majority working in national and international chains. This program also transfers to Northern Arizona University and other four-year colleges and universities, satisfying lower division requirements. Students should be a graduate of a high school, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency; or has a high school certificate of equivalency; or at least 18 years of age and demonstrates evidence of potential success in the community college; or a transfer student in good standing from another college or university. Students under 18 years of age must complete course prerequisites and meets any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT); a composite score of 930 or more on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); a composite score of twenty-two r more on the American College Test (ACT); a passing score on the relevant portions of teh Arizona Instrument to Measure Standards test (AIMS); the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course; and a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. International students should have obtained a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 500 on the traditional, 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the Internet-based test. An IELTS overall band score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum IELTS individual band score of 5.0 in each module is recommended. For Japanese students STEP Eiken test is used to satisfy this requirement, a Pre-1 level or better is required. Appropriate scores on Maricopa Community College's placement tests: Accuplacer, ASSET, COMPAASS or CELSA are also considered. Regardless of TOEFL, IELTS, or STEP Eiken scores, all new students are required to take placements tests upon arrival at Scottsdale Community College. Associate degree Scottsdale Community College   Scottsdale Community College Jennifer Vinca, International Student Advisor   9000 East Chaparral Road, SCOTTSDALE, Arizona, 85256, +1 480 423 6590 Scottsdale Community College Scottsdale Community College, 9000 East Chaparral Road, SCOTTSDALE, Arizona, 85256, +1 480 423 6000 The Scottsdale Community College is a great place for students to begin their college experience.Whether students are aiming to advance their career, train for a new one, or simply cultivate their individual interests, SCC has hundreds of courses designed to help them earn an associate's degree, professional certification, or provide a strong foundation for university transfer. In addition to traditional programs of study, including university transfer and career programs, SCC offers continuing education for practicing professionals, developmental education, and English as a Second Language. SCC's Business Institute, located in North Scottsdale, serves as a resource to individuals seeking streamlined business courses as well as to local businesses seeking customized training. As the only community college in the nation to reside on Native American land through a partnership with the Salt SCC2River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community, SCC offers students a pristine, natural setting with expansive mountain views and native plant and wildlife. SCC is accredited by the North Central Association/Higher Learning Commission by meeting and upholding a set of nationally established criteria for quality, integrity, innovation, diversity, inclusiveness, service, collaboration, and learning.The mission of SCC is to create accessible, effective, and affordable environments for teaching and learning for the people of the communities in order that they may grow personally and become productive citizens in a changing and multicultural world. No  
105747 Scottsdale Community College Associate in Applied Science in Hospitality and Tourism/Restaurant Management Full Time Variable $ 312 ( Rs 14,364 ) per credit / unit Scottsdale Community College This program prepares graduates for careers in restaurant and commercial food service management. Graduates are currently employed in a variety of supervisory and management positions in the industry with both chain and independently owned operations. Students should be a graduate of a high school, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency; or has a high school certificate of equivalency; or at least 18 years of age and demonstrates evidence of potential success in the community college; or a transfer student in good standing from another college or university. Students under 18 years of age must complete course prerequisites and meets any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT); a composite score of 930 or more on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); a composite score of twenty-two r more on the American College Test (ACT); a passing score on the relevant portions of teh Arizona Instrument to Measure Standards test (AIMS); the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course; and a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. International students should have obtained a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 500 on the traditional, 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the Internet-based test. An IELTS overall band score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum IELTS individual band score of 5.0 in each module is recommended. For Japanese students STEP Eiken test is used to satisfy this requirement, a Pre-1 level or better is required. Appropriate scores on Maricopa Community College's placement tests: Accuplacer, ASSET, COMPAASS or CELSA are also considered. Regardless of TOEFL, IELTS, or STEP Eiken scores, all new students are required to take placements tests upon arrival at Scottsdale Community College. Associate degree Scottsdale Community College   Scottsdale Community College Jennifer Vinca, International Student Advisor   9000 East Chaparral Road, SCOTTSDALE, Arizona, 85256, +1 480 423 6590 Scottsdale Community College Scottsdale Community College, 9000 East Chaparral Road, SCOTTSDALE, Arizona, 85256, +1 480 423 6000 The Scottsdale Community College is a great place for students to begin their college experience.Whether students are aiming to advance their career, train for a new one, or simply cultivate their individual interests, SCC has hundreds of courses designed to help them earn an associate's degree, professional certification, or provide a strong foundation for university transfer. In addition to traditional programs of study, including university transfer and career programs, SCC offers continuing education for practicing professionals, developmental education, and English as a Second Language. SCC's Business Institute, located in North Scottsdale, serves as a resource to individuals seeking streamlined business courses as well as to local businesses seeking customized training. As the only community college in the nation to reside on Native American land through a partnership with the Salt SCC2River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community, SCC offers students a pristine, natural setting with expansive mountain views and native plant and wildlife. SCC is accredited by the North Central Association/Higher Learning Commission by meeting and upholding a set of nationally established criteria for quality, integrity, innovation, diversity, inclusiveness, service, collaboration, and learning.The mission of SCC is to create accessible, effective, and affordable environments for teaching and learning for the people of the communities in order that they may grow personally and become productive citizens in a changing and multicultural world. No  
105747 Scottsdale Community College Associate in Applied Science in Hospitality and Tourism/Spa and Wellness Center Management Full Time Variable $ 312 ( Rs 14,364 ) per credit / unit Scottsdale Community College This program prepares graduates for careers in this rapidly growing segment of the hospitality industry. The program provides an industry specific business foundation combined with an overview of healthful living course with specific application to spa and wellness center management. Students should be a graduate of a high school, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency; or has a high school certificate of equivalency; or at least 18 years of age and demonstrates evidence of potential success in the community college; or a transfer student in good standing from another college or university. Students under 18 years of age must complete course prerequisites and meets any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT); a composite score of 930 or more on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); a composite score of twenty-two r more on the American College Test (ACT); a passing score on the relevant portions of teh Arizona Instrument to Measure Standards test (AIMS); the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course; and a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. International students should have obtained a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 500 on the traditional, 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the Internet-based test. An IELTS overall band score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum IELTS individual band score of 5.0 in each module is recommended. For Japanese students STEP Eiken test is used to satisfy this requirement, a Pre-1 level or better is required. Appropriate scores on Maricopa Community College's placement tests: Accuplacer, ASSET, COMPAASS or CELSA are also considered. Regardless of TOEFL, IELTS, or STEP Eiken scores, all new students are required to take placements tests upon arrival at Scottsdale Community College. Associate degree Scottsdale Community College   Scottsdale Community College Jennifer Vinca, International Student Advisor   9000 East Chaparral Road, SCOTTSDALE, Arizona, 85256, +1 480 423 6590 Scottsdale Community College Scottsdale Community College, 9000 East Chaparral Road, SCOTTSDALE, Arizona, 85256, +1 480 423 6000 The Scottsdale Community College is a great place for students to begin their college experience.Whether students are aiming to advance their career, train for a new one, or simply cultivate their individual interests, SCC has hundreds of courses designed to help them earn an associate's degree, professional certification, or provide a strong foundation for university transfer. In addition to traditional programs of study, including university transfer and career programs, SCC offers continuing education for practicing professionals, developmental education, and English as a Second Language. SCC's Business Institute, located in North Scottsdale, serves as a resource to individuals seeking streamlined business courses as well as to local businesses seeking customized training. As the only community college in the nation to reside on Native American land through a partnership with the Salt SCC2River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community, SCC offers students a pristine, natural setting with expansive mountain views and native plant and wildlife. SCC is accredited by the North Central Association/Higher Learning Commission by meeting and upholding a set of nationally established criteria for quality, integrity, innovation, diversity, inclusiveness, service, collaboration, and learning.The mission of SCC is to create accessible, effective, and affordable environments for teaching and learning for the people of the communities in order that they may grow personally and become productive citizens in a changing and multicultural world. No  
105747 Scottsdale Community College Associate in Applied Science in Hospitality and Tourism/Tourism Development and Management Full Time Variable $ 312 ( Rs 14,364 ) per credit / unit Scottsdale Community College This program provides an industry-specific planning and management foundation that examines tourism sectors, consumer behavior, and factors that influence tourism development and promotion. Students should be a graduate of a high school, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency; or has a high school certificate of equivalency; or at least 18 years of age and demonstrates evidence of potential success in the community college; or a transfer student in good standing from another college or university. Students under 18 years of age must complete course prerequisites and meets any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT); a composite score of 930 or more on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); a composite score of twenty-two r more on the American College Test (ACT); a passing score on the relevant portions of teh Arizona Instrument to Measure Standards test (AIMS); the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course; and a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. International students should have obtained a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 500 on the traditional, 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the Internet-based test. An IELTS overall band score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum IELTS individual band score of 5.0 in each module is recommended. For Japanese students STEP Eiken test is used to satisfy this requirement, a Pre-1 level or better is required. Appropriate scores on Maricopa Community College's placement tests: Accuplacer, ASSET, COMPAASS or CELSA are also considered. Regardless of TOEFL, IELTS, or STEP Eiken scores, all new students are required to take placements tests upon arrival at Scottsdale Community College. Associate degree Scottsdale Community College   Scottsdale Community College Jennifer Vinca, International Student Advisor   9000 East Chaparral Road, SCOTTSDALE, Arizona, 85256, +1 480 423 6590 Scottsdale Community College Scottsdale Community College, 9000 East Chaparral Road, SCOTTSDALE, Arizona, 85256, +1 480 423 6000 The Scottsdale Community College is a great place for students to begin their college experience.Whether students are aiming to advance their career, train for a new one, or simply cultivate their individual interests, SCC has hundreds of courses designed to help them earn an associate's degree, professional certification, or provide a strong foundation for university transfer. In addition to traditional programs of study, including university transfer and career programs, SCC offers continuing education for practicing professionals, developmental education, and English as a Second Language. SCC's Business Institute, located in North Scottsdale, serves as a resource to individuals seeking streamlined business courses as well as to local businesses seeking customized training. As the only community college in the nation to reside on Native American land through a partnership with the Salt SCC2River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community, SCC offers students a pristine, natural setting with expansive mountain views and native plant and wildlife. SCC is accredited by the North Central Association/Higher Learning Commission by meeting and upholding a set of nationally established criteria for quality, integrity, innovation, diversity, inclusiveness, service, collaboration, and learning.The mission of SCC is to create accessible, effective, and affordable environments for teaching and learning for the people of the communities in order that they may grow personally and become productive citizens in a changing and multicultural world. No  
105747 Scottsdale Community College Associate in Applied Science in Recreation Management Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 312 ( Rs 14,364 ) per credit / unit Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance Division This program is designed to prepare students for entry level positions in the recreation field and provides the first half of a four-year undergraduate program of study in recreation management and/or leadership. The program focuses on the positive application of play, recreation, and leisure across the life span. Along with required general education courses, the program includes foundational and practical experience in the programming and delivery of recreational services and the development of communication, group facilitation, management, leadership and technical skills. Students should be a graduate of a high school, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency; or has a high school certificate of equivalency; or at least 18 years of age and demonstrates evidence of potential success in the community college; or a transfer student in good standing from another college or university. Students under 18 years of age must complete course prerequisites and meets any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT); a composite score of 930 or more on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); a composite score of twenty-two r more on the American College Test (ACT); a passing score on the relevant portions of teh Arizona Instrument to Measure Standards test (AIMS); the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course; and a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. International students should have obtained a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 500 on the traditional, 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the Internet-based test. An IELTS overall band score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum IELTS individual band score of 5.0 in each module is recommended. For Japanese students STEP Eiken test is used to satisfy this requirement, a Pre-1 level or better is required. Appropriate scores on Maricopa Community College's placement tests: Accuplacer, ASSET, COMPAASS or CELSA are also considered. Regardless of TOEFL, IELTS, or STEP Eiken scores, all new students are required to take placements tests upon arrival at Scottsdale Community College. Associate degree Scottsdale Community College   Scottsdale Community College Jennifer Vinca, International Student Advisor   9000 East Chaparral Road, SCOTTSDALE, Arizona, 85256, +1 480 423 6590 Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance Division Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance Division, SCOTTSDALE, Arizona, 85256, +1 480 423 6685 The Department of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance (HPERD) is dedicated to enhancing students and the community's educational experience through a wide choice of movement activities and academic cultivation.It aims to energize, educate and foster lifetime wellness values to students of all cultures and diversities.The department's goal is to nurture and prepare all students planning to pursue a professional career in the field of health, physical education, recreation and dance. No  
105747 Scottsdale Community College Associate in Arts in Elementary Education (AAEE) Degree Full Time Variable $ 312 ( Rs 14,364 ) per credit / unit Scottsdale Community College This program is designed for the student who plans to transfer to an elementary education, early childhood, multicultural/multilingual, or special education program at an Arizona public higher education institution and/or who plans to become a classroom instructional aide. Students should be a graduate of a high school, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency; or has a high school certificate of equivalency; or at least 18 years of age and demonstrates evidence of potential success in the community college; or a transfer student in good standing from another college or university. Students under 18 years of age must complete course prerequisites and meets any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT); a composite score of 930 or more on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); a composite score of twenty-two r more on the American College Test (ACT); a passing score on the relevant portions of teh Arizona Instrument to Measure Standards test (AIMS); the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course; and a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. International students should have obtained a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 500 on the traditional, 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the Internet-based test. An IELTS overall band score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum IELTS individual band score of 5.0 in each module is recommended. For Japanese students STEP Eiken test is used to satisfy this requirement, a Pre-1 level or better is required. Appropriate scores on Maricopa Community College's placement tests: Accuplacer, ASSET, COMPAASS or CELSA are also considered. Regardless of TOEFL, IELTS, or STEP Eiken scores, all new students are required to take placements tests upon arrival at Scottsdale Community College. Associate degree Scottsdale Community College   Scottsdale Community College Jennifer Vinca, International Student Advisor   9000 East Chaparral Road, SCOTTSDALE, Arizona, 85256, +1 480 423 6590 Scottsdale Community College Scottsdale Community College, 9000 East Chaparral Road, SCOTTSDALE, Arizona, 85256, +1 480 423 6000 The Scottsdale Community College is a great place for students to begin their college experience.Whether students are aiming to advance their career, train for a new one, or simply cultivate their individual interests, SCC has hundreds of courses designed to help them earn an associate's degree, professional certification, or provide a strong foundation for university transfer. In addition to traditional programs of study, including university transfer and career programs, SCC offers continuing education for practicing professionals, developmental education, and English as a Second Language. SCC's Business Institute, located in North Scottsdale, serves as a resource to individuals seeking streamlined business courses as well as to local businesses seeking customized training. As the only community college in the nation to reside on Native American land through a partnership with the Salt SCC2River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community, SCC offers students a pristine, natural setting with expansive mountain views and native plant and wildlife. SCC is accredited by the North Central Association/Higher Learning Commission by meeting and upholding a set of nationally established criteria for quality, integrity, innovation, diversity, inclusiveness, service, collaboration, and learning.The mission of SCC is to create accessible, effective, and affordable environments for teaching and learning for the people of the communities in order that they may grow personally and become productive citizens in a changing and multicultural world. No  
105747 Scottsdale Community College Associate in Arts, Fine Arts - Art (AAFA - Art) Degree Full Time Variable $ 312 ( Rs 14,364 ) per credit / unit Scottsdale Community College This program is designed for students planning to transfer to four-year colleges and universities. In general, the components of the degree meet requirements for majors in the fine arts. The degree is designed to prepare students to meet selective admission criteria for programs such as the Bachelor of Fine Arts, which may require a portfolio or performance requirement. Students should be a graduate of a high school, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency; or has a high school certificate of equivalency; or at least 18 years of age and demonstrates evidence of potential success in the community college; or a transfer student in good standing from another college or university. Students under 18 years of age must complete course prerequisites and meets any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT); a composite score of 930 or more on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); a composite score of twenty-two r more on the American College Test (ACT); a passing score on the relevant portions of teh Arizona Instrument to Measure Standards test (AIMS); the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course; and a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. International students should have obtained a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 500 on the traditional, 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the Internet-based test. An IELTS overall band score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum IELTS individual band score of 5.0 in each module is recommended. For Japanese students STEP Eiken test is used to satisfy this requirement, a Pre-1 level or better is required. Appropriate scores on Maricopa Community College's placement tests: Accuplacer, ASSET, COMPAASS or CELSA are also considered. Regardless of TOEFL, IELTS, or STEP Eiken scores, all new students are required to take placements tests upon arrival at Scottsdale Community College. Associate degree Scottsdale Community College   Scottsdale Community College Jennifer Vinca, International Student Advisor   9000 East Chaparral Road, SCOTTSDALE, Arizona, 85256, +1 480 423 6590 Scottsdale Community College Scottsdale Community College, 9000 East Chaparral Road, SCOTTSDALE, Arizona, 85256, +1 480 423 6000 The Scottsdale Community College is a great place for students to begin their college experience.Whether students are aiming to advance their career, train for a new one, or simply cultivate their individual interests, SCC has hundreds of courses designed to help them earn an associate's degree, professional certification, or provide a strong foundation for university transfer. In addition to traditional programs of study, including university transfer and career programs, SCC offers continuing education for practicing professionals, developmental education, and English as a Second Language. SCC's Business Institute, located in North Scottsdale, serves as a resource to individuals seeking streamlined business courses as well as to local businesses seeking customized training. As the only community college in the nation to reside on Native American land through a partnership with the Salt SCC2River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community, SCC offers students a pristine, natural setting with expansive mountain views and native plant and wildlife. SCC is accredited by the North Central Association/Higher Learning Commission by meeting and upholding a set of nationally established criteria for quality, integrity, innovation, diversity, inclusiveness, service, collaboration, and learning.The mission of SCC is to create accessible, effective, and affordable environments for teaching and learning for the people of the communities in order that they may grow personally and become productive citizens in a changing and multicultural world. No  
105747 Scottsdale Community College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Architectural Technology Full Time Variable $ 312 ( Rs 14,364 ) per credit / unit Division of Applied Sciences   Students should be a graduate of a high school, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency; or has a high school certificate of equivalency; or at least 18 years of age and demonstrates evidence of potential success in the community college; or a transfer student in good standing from another college or university. Students under 18 years of age must complete course prerequisites and meets any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT); a composite score of 930 or more on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); a composite score of twenty-two r more on the American College Test (ACT); a passing score on the relevant portions of teh Arizona Instrument to Measure Standards test (AIMS); the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course; and a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. International students should have obtained a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 500 on the traditional, 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the Internet-based test. An IELTS overall band score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum IELTS individual band score of 5.0 in each module is recommended. For Japanese students STEP Eiken test is used to satisfy this requirement, a Pre-1 level or better is required. Appropriate scores on Maricopa Community College's placement tests: Accuplacer, ASSET, COMPAASS or CELSA are also considered. Regardless of TOEFL, IELTS, or STEP Eiken scores, all new students are required to take placements tests upon arrival at Scottsdale Community College. Associate degree Scottsdale Community College The required courses are (30 credits) ARC121 Introduction to Architectural Drafting: Manual, ARC141 Architectural CAD I: Introduction, ARC142 Architectural CAD II: Plans and Elevations, ARC146 Architectural Print Reading, ARC148 Methods and Materials of Construction, ARC243 Architectural CAD III: Site Plans and Sections, ARC244 Architectural CAD IV: Structural Systems, ARC245 Architectural CAD V: Mechanical and Electrical Systems, ARC270 Architectural Technology Synthesis, BLT263AK Building Codes: IBC. Scottsdale Community College Jennifer Vinca, International Student Advisor   9000 East Chaparral Road, SCOTTSDALE, Arizona, 85256, +1 480 423 6590 Division of Applied Sciences Division of Applied Sciences, Scottsdale Community College, 9000 East Chaparral Road, SCOTTSDALE, Arizona, 85256, +1 480 423 6000 The Scottsdale Community College is a great place for students to begin their college experience.Whether students are aiming to advance their career, train for a new one, or simply cultivate their individual interests, SCC has hundreds of courses designed to help them earn an associate's degree, professional certification, or provide a strong foundation for university transfer. In addition to traditional programs of study, including university transfer and career programs, SCC offers continuing education for practicing professionals, developmental education, and English as a Second Language. SCC's Business Institute, located in North Scottsdale, serves as a resource to individuals seeking streamlined business courses as well as to local businesses seeking customized training. As the only community college in the nation to reside on Native American land through a partnership with the Salt SCC2River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community, SCC offers students a pristine, natural setting with expansive mountain views and native plant and wildlife. SCC is accredited by the North Central Association/Higher Learning Commission by meeting and upholding a set of nationally established criteria for quality, integrity, innovation, diversity, inclusiveness, service, collaboration, and learning.The mission of SCC is to create accessible, effective, and affordable environments for teaching and learning for the people of the communities in order that they may grow personally and become productive citizens in a changing and multicultural world. No  
105747 Scottsdale Community College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Building Safety and Planning Technology Full Time Variable $ 312 ( Rs 14,364 ) per credit / unit Division of Applied Sciences This innovative program offers the student several options to fit his or her individual needs. This program is based on a common core, capped with specialized study in either building safety technology or planning and development technology. Students also have the option of selecting classes across the curriculum to satisfy specific personal or professional goals. Students should be a graduate of a high school, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency; or has a high school certificate of equivalency; or at least 18 years of age and demonstrates evidence of potential success in the community college; or a transfer student in good standing from another college or university. Students under 18 years of age must complete course prerequisites and meets any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT); a composite score of 930 or more on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); a composite score of twenty-two r more on the American College Test (ACT); a passing score on the relevant portions of teh Arizona Instrument to Measure Standards test (AIMS); the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course; and a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. International students should have obtained a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 500 on the traditional, 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the Internet-based test. An IELTS overall band score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum IELTS individual band score of 5.0 in each module is recommended. For Japanese students STEP Eiken test is used to satisfy this requirement, a Pre-1 level or better is required. Appropriate scores on Maricopa Community College's placement tests: Accuplacer, ASSET, COMPAASS or CELSA are also considered. Regardless of TOEFL, IELTS, or STEP Eiken scores, all new students are required to take placements tests upon arrival at Scottsdale Community College. Associate degree Scottsdale Community College The courses are BLT 121 Electrical Codes, BLT 127 Plumbing Codes, BLT 128 Mechanical Codes, BLT 263 Building Codes, DFT 121 Introduction to Architectural Drafting, DFT 126 Building Trades Blueprint Reading, MAT 102 Mathematical Concepts/Applications. The planning specialty courses are CET 104 Community Planning and Development, MGT 126 Customer Service Skills and Strategies, REA 179 Real Estate Principles I. The building safety specialty courses are BLT 261 Techniques of Building Inspection, GTC 124 Methods of Construction, BLT 124 Designing for Americans with Disabilities Act. Scottsdale Community College Jennifer Vinca, International Student Advisor   9000 East Chaparral Road, SCOTTSDALE, Arizona, 85256, +1 480 423 6590 Division of Applied Sciences Division of Applied Sciences, Scottsdale Community College, 9000 East Chaparral Road, SCOTTSDALE, Arizona, 85256, +1 480 423 6000 The Scottsdale Community College is a great place for students to begin their college experience.Whether students are aiming to advance their career, train for a new one, or simply cultivate their individual interests, SCC has hundreds of courses designed to help them earn an associate's degree, professional certification, or provide a strong foundation for university transfer. In addition to traditional programs of study, including university transfer and career programs, SCC offers continuing education for practicing professionals, developmental education, and English as a Second Language. SCC's Business Institute, located in North Scottsdale, serves as a resource to individuals seeking streamlined business courses as well as to local businesses seeking customized training. As the only community college in the nation to reside on Native American land through a partnership with the Salt SCC2River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community, SCC offers students a pristine, natural setting with expansive mountain views and native plant and wildlife. SCC is accredited by the North Central Association/Higher Learning Commission by meeting and upholding a set of nationally established criteria for quality, integrity, innovation, diversity, inclusiveness, service, collaboration, and learning.The mission of SCC is to create accessible, effective, and affordable environments for teaching and learning for the people of the communities in order that they may grow personally and become productive citizens in a changing and multicultural world. No  
105747 Scottsdale Community College Associate of Applied Science in Business - Accounting Track Full Time Variable $ 312 ( Rs 14,364 ) per credit / unit Business Department This specialization is for students who wish to pursue an entry-level accounting or bookkeeping position in a small to medium-sized company. Students will learn the basics of financial and managerial accounting as well as payroll, computerized, and tax accounting for a well-rounded education that will qualify them for a variety of industries. Many students use the AAS degree as a stepping stone to a higher-level accounting career later and even toward the eventual acquisition of a CPA. Students should be a graduate of a high school, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency; or has a high school certificate of equivalency; or at least 18 years of age and demonstrates evidence of potential success in the community college; or a transfer student in good standing from another college or university. Students under 18 years of age must complete course prerequisites and meets any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT); a composite score of 930 or more on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); a composite score of twenty-two r more on the American College Test (ACT); a passing score on the relevant portions of teh Arizona Instrument to Measure Standards test (AIMS); the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course; and a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. International students should have obtained a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 500 on the traditional, 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the Internet-based test. An IELTS overall band score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum IELTS individual band score of 5.0 in each module is recommended. For Japanese students STEP Eiken test is used to satisfy this requirement, a Pre-1 level or better is required. Appropriate scores on Maricopa Community College's placement tests: Accuplacer, ASSET, COMPAASS or CELSA are also considered. Regardless of TOEFL, IELTS, or STEP Eiken scores, all new students are required to take placements tests upon arrival at Scottsdale Community College. Associate degree Scottsdale Community College   Scottsdale Community College Jennifer Vinca, International Student Advisor   9000 East Chaparral Road, SCOTTSDALE, Arizona, 85256, +1 480 423 6590 Business Department Business Department, Scottsdale Community College, 9000 East Chaparral Road, SCOTTSDALE, Arizona, 85256, +1 480 423 6000 The SCC Business Department serves the needs of a large variety of students who need training in business-related areas. Whether they are transferring to a university business school, earning an associate degree in a specialized business area, gaining general business training in an online or accelerated format, or simply taking courses for professional development, they will find a program that meets their needs. No  
105747 Scottsdale Community College Associate of Applied Science in Business - Management Track Full Time Variable $ 312 ( Rs 14,364 ) per credit / unit Business Department This specialization is for students who wish to pursue an entry-level management position in a small, medium, or even large company. It will teach them how to manage a diverse workforce, develop professional skills, and direct a department or even an entire company in a competitive world. Students should be a graduate of a high school, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency; or has a high school certificate of equivalency; or at least 18 years of age and demonstrates evidence of potential success in the community college; or a transfer student in good standing from another college or university. Students under 18 years of age must complete course prerequisites and meets any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT); a composite score of 930 or more on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); a composite score of twenty-two r more on the American College Test (ACT); a passing score on the relevant portions of teh Arizona Instrument to Measure Standards test (AIMS); the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course; and a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. International students should have obtained a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 500 on the traditional, 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the Internet-based test. An IELTS overall band score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum IELTS individual band score of 5.0 in each module is recommended. For Japanese students STEP Eiken test is used to satisfy this requirement, a Pre-1 level or better is required. Appropriate scores on Maricopa Community College's placement tests: Accuplacer, ASSET, COMPAASS or CELSA are also considered. Regardless of TOEFL, IELTS, or STEP Eiken scores, all new students are required to take placements tests upon arrival at Scottsdale Community College. Associate degree Scottsdale Community College   Scottsdale Community College Jennifer Vinca, International Student Advisor   9000 East Chaparral Road, SCOTTSDALE, Arizona, 85256, +1 480 423 6590 Business Department Business Department, Scottsdale Community College, 9000 East Chaparral Road, SCOTTSDALE, Arizona, 85256, +1 480 423 6000 The SCC Business Department serves the needs of a large variety of students who need training in business-related areas. Whether they are transferring to a university business school, earning an associate degree in a specialized business area, gaining general business training in an online or accelerated format, or simply taking courses for professional development, they will find a program that meets their needs. No  
105747 Scottsdale Community College Associate of Applied Science in Business - Marketing Track Full Time Variable $ 312 ( Rs 14,364 ) per credit / unit Business Department This specialization is for students who wish to pursue marketing as a career. Students will learn the fundamentals of marketing strategy, sales, public relations, and advertising that will qualify them for a variety of entry-level positions. Students should be a graduate of a high school, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency; or has a high school certificate of equivalency; or at least 18 years of age and demonstrates evidence of potential success in the community college; or a transfer student in good standing from another college or university. Students under 18 years of age must complete course prerequisites and meets any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT); a composite score of 930 or more on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); a composite score of twenty-two r more on the American College Test (ACT); a passing score on the relevant portions of teh Arizona Instrument to Measure Standards test (AIMS); the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course; and a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. International students should have obtained a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 500 on the traditional, 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the Internet-based test. An IELTS overall band score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum IELTS individual band score of 5.0 in each module is recommended. For Japanese students STEP Eiken test is used to satisfy this requirement, a Pre-1 level or better is required. Appropriate scores on Maricopa Community College's placement tests: Accuplacer, ASSET, COMPAASS or CELSA are also considered. Regardless of TOEFL, IELTS, or STEP Eiken scores, all new students are required to take placements tests upon arrival at Scottsdale Community College. Associate degree Scottsdale Community College   Scottsdale Community College Jennifer Vinca, International Student Advisor   9000 East Chaparral Road, SCOTTSDALE, Arizona, 85256, +1 480 423 6590 Business Department Business Department, Scottsdale Community College, 9000 East Chaparral Road, SCOTTSDALE, Arizona, 85256, +1 480 423 6000 The SCC Business Department serves the needs of a large variety of students who need training in business-related areas. Whether they are transferring to a university business school, earning an associate degree in a specialized business area, gaining general business training in an online or accelerated format, or simply taking courses for professional development, they will find a program that meets their needs. No  
105747 Scottsdale Community College Associate of Applied Science in Business - Retail Management and Marketing Track Full Time Variable $ 312 ( Rs 14,364 ) per credit / unit Business Department This specialization is for students who wish to pursue retail management as a career. Students will learn the fundamentals of selling, merchandising, buying, and management that will qualify them for a variety of retail positions. Students should be a graduate of a high school, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency; or has a high school certificate of equivalency; or at least 18 years of age and demonstrates evidence of potential success in the community college; or a transfer student in good standing from another college or university. Students under 18 years of age must complete course prerequisites and meets any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT); a composite score of 930 or more on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); a composite score of twenty-two r more on the American College Test (ACT); a passing score on the relevant portions of teh Arizona Instrument to Measure Standards test (AIMS); the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course; and a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. International students should have obtained a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 500 on the traditional, 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the Internet-based test. An IELTS overall band score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum IELTS individual band score of 5.0 in each module is recommended. For Japanese students STEP Eiken test is used to satisfy this requirement, a Pre-1 level or better is required. Appropriate scores on Maricopa Community College's placement tests: Accuplacer, ASSET, COMPAASS or CELSA are also considered. Regardless of TOEFL, IELTS, or STEP Eiken scores, all new students are required to take placements tests upon arrival at Scottsdale Community College. Associate degree Scottsdale Community College   Scottsdale Community College Jennifer Vinca, International Student Advisor   9000 East Chaparral Road, SCOTTSDALE, Arizona, 85256, +1 480 423 6590 Business Department Business Department, Scottsdale Community College, 9000 East Chaparral Road, SCOTTSDALE, Arizona, 85256, +1 480 423 6000 The SCC Business Department serves the needs of a large variety of students who need training in business-related areas. Whether they are transferring to a university business school, earning an associate degree in a specialized business area, gaining general business training in an online or accelerated format, or simply taking courses for professional development, they will find a program that meets their needs. No  
105747 Scottsdale Community College Associate of Applied Science in Forensic Science: Crime Lab Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 312 ( Rs 14,364 ) per credit / unit Division of Applied Sciences This program prepares students for employment in forensic crime labs as assistants to crime lab criminalists and provides the first half of a four-year undergraduate program of study designed to prepare students as crime lab criminalists. The program combines crime scene technology and criminal justice courses with general education courses and additional math, physics and chemistry courses.   Associate degree Scottsdale Community College The required courses are AJS101Introduction to Criminal Justice, AJS123Ethics and the Administration of Justice, AJS216 Criminalistics: Biological Evidence, AJS215 Criminalistics: Physical Evidence or AJS219 Crime Scene Technology: Physical Evidence or FOR105 Forensic Science: Physical Evidence (recommended), AJS275 Criminal Investigation I, AJS290BN Courtroom Testimony Seminar, PHY111 General Physics I w/ Lab, PHY112 General Physics II w/Lab, CHM151 General Chemistry I w/ Lab, CHM154 General Chemistry II with Qualitative Analysis w/Lab. Scottsdale Community College Jennifer Vinca, International Student Advisor   9000 East Chaparral Road, SCOTTSDALE, Arizona, 85256, +1 480 423 6590 Division of Applied Sciences Division of Applied Sciences, Scottsdale Community College, 9000 East Chaparral Road, SCOTTSDALE, Arizona, 85256, +1 480 423 6000 The Scottsdale Community College is a great place for students to begin their college experience.Whether students are aiming to advance their career, train for a new one, or simply cultivate their individual interests, SCC has hundreds of courses designed to help them earn an associate's degree, professional certification, or provide a strong foundation for university transfer. In addition to traditional programs of study, including university transfer and career programs, SCC offers continuing education for practicing professionals, developmental education, and English as a Second Language. SCC's Business Institute, located in North Scottsdale, serves as a resource to individuals seeking streamlined business courses as well as to local businesses seeking customized training. As the only community college in the nation to reside on Native American land through a partnership with the Salt SCC2River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community, SCC offers students a pristine, natural setting with expansive mountain views and native plant and wildlife. SCC is accredited by the North Central Association/Higher Learning Commission by meeting and upholding a set of nationally established criteria for quality, integrity, innovation, diversity, inclusiveness, service, collaboration, and learning.The mission of SCC is to create accessible, effective, and affordable environments for teaching and learning for the people of the communities in order that they may grow personally and become productive citizens in a changing and multicultural world. No  
105747 Scottsdale Community College Associate of Applied Science in Strength, Nutrition and Personal Training Full Time Variable $ 312 ( Rs 14,364 ) per credit / unit Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance Division This program prepares students with the knowledge and experience required to be eligible for the American College of Sports Medicine (ACSM) Health and Fitness Instructor Certification, ACSM personal trainer certification, the National Strength and Conditioning Association (NSCA) personal trainer certification, and the American Council on Exercise (ACE) personal trainer certification. This degree will provide students with a stronger educational background making them more marketable in the field of fitness and nutrition. This degree will also meet the needs of individuals with existing degrees in such fields as Exercise physiology, nutrition, athletic training and other health related disciplines. Students should be a graduate of a high school, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency; or has a high school certificate of equivalency; or at least 18 years of age and demonstrates evidence of potential success in the community college; or a transfer student in good standing from another college or university. Students under 18 years of age must complete course prerequisites and meets any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT); a composite score of 930 or more on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); a composite score of twenty-two r more on the American College Test (ACT); a passing score on the relevant portions of teh Arizona Instrument to Measure Standards test (AIMS); the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course; and a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. International students should have obtained a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 500 on the traditional, 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the Internet-based test. An IELTS overall band score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum IELTS individual band score of 5.0 in each module is recommended. For Japanese students STEP Eiken test is used to satisfy this requirement, a Pre-1 level or better is required. Appropriate scores on Maricopa Community College's placement tests: Accuplacer, ASSET, COMPAASS or CELSA are also considered. Regardless of TOEFL, IELTS, or STEP Eiken scores, all new students are required to take placements tests upon arrival at Scottsdale Community College. Associate degree Scottsdale Community College   Scottsdale Community College Jennifer Vinca, International Student Advisor   9000 East Chaparral Road, SCOTTSDALE, Arizona, 85256, +1 480 423 6590 Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance Division Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance Division, SCOTTSDALE, Arizona, 85256, +1 480 423 6685 The Department of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance (HPERD) is dedicated to enhancing students and the community's educational experience through a wide choice of movement activities and academic cultivation.It aims to energize, educate and foster lifetime wellness values to students of all cultures and diversities.The department's goal is to nurture and prepare all students planning to pursue a professional career in the field of health, physical education, recreation and dance. No  
105747 Scottsdale Community College Associate of Arts, Fine Arts in Theatre Arts Full Time Variable $ 312 ( Rs 14,364 ) per credit / unit Division of Fine Arts, Theatre Arts Department This program prepares students to achieve their personal and professional goals in a number of ways. This nationally-recognized program inspires a new community of theatre students through a combination of classroom study and production applications that emphasize the collaborative nature of theatre arts. Students should be a graduate of a high school, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency; or has a high school certificate of equivalency; or at least 18 years of age and demonstrates evidence of potential success in the community college; or a transfer student in good standing from another college or university. Students under 18 years of age must complete course prerequisites and meets any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT); a composite score of 930 or more on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); a composite score of twenty-two r more on the American College Test (ACT); a passing score on the relevant portions of teh Arizona Instrument to Measure Standards test (AIMS); the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course; and a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. International students should have obtained a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 500 on the traditional, 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the Internet-based test. An IELTS overall band score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum IELTS individual band score of 5.0 in each module is recommended. For Japanese students STEP Eiken test is used to satisfy this requirement, a Pre-1 level or better is required. Appropriate scores on Maricopa Community College's placement tests: Accuplacer, ASSET, COMPAASS or CELSA are also considered. Regardless of TOEFL, IELTS, or STEP Eiken scores, all new students are required to take placements tests upon arrival at Scottsdale Community College. Associate degree Scottsdale Community College   Scottsdale Community College Jennifer Vinca, International Student Advisor   9000 East Chaparral Road, SCOTTSDALE, Arizona, 85256, +1 480 423 6590 Division of Fine Arts, Theatre Arts Department Division of Fine Arts, Theatre Arts Department, SCOTTSDALE, Arizona, 85256, +1 480 423 6356 The Scottsdale Community College is a great place for students to begin their college experience.Whether students are aiming to advance their career, train for a new one, or simply cultivate their individual interests, SCC has hundreds of courses designed to help them earn an associate's degree, professional certification, or provide a strong foundation for university transfer. In addition to traditional programs of study, including university transfer and career programs, SCC offers continuing education for practicing professionals, developmental education, and English as a Second Language. SCC's Business Institute, located in North Scottsdale, serves as a resource to individuals seeking streamlined business courses as well as to local businesses seeking customized training. As the only community college in the nation to reside on Native American land through a partnership with the Salt SCC2River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community, SCC offers students a pristine, natural setting with expansive mountain views and native plant and wildlife. SCC is accredited by the North Central Association/Higher Learning Commission by meeting and upholding a set of nationally established criteria for quality, integrity, innovation, diversity, inclusiveness, service, collaboration, and learning.The mission of SCC is to create accessible, effective, and affordable environments for teaching and learning for the people of the communities in order that they may grow personally and become productive citizens in a changing and multicultural world. No  
105747 Scottsdale Community College Associates of Applied Science: Dance Technology Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 312 ( Rs 14,364 ) per credit / unit Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance Division, Dance Department This program is designed for students who plan to enter the field of dance as performers, choreographers, teachers and dance technologists. Students will study dance theory, performance and production. They will receive hands-on training in multimedia production and the application of video and computer technology to dance. Students should be a graduate of a high school, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency; or has a high school certificate of equivalency; or at least 18 years of age and demonstrates evidence of potential success in the community college; or a transfer student in good standing from another college or university. Students under 18 years of age must complete course prerequisites and meets any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT); a composite score of 930 or more on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); a composite score of twenty-two r more on the American College Test (ACT); a passing score on the relevant portions of teh Arizona Instrument to Measure Standards test (AIMS); the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course; and a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. International students should have obtained a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 500 on the traditional, 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the Internet-based test. An IELTS overall band score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum IELTS individual band score of 5.0 in each module is recommended. For Japanese students STEP Eiken test is used to satisfy this requirement, a Pre-1 level or better is required. Appropriate scores on Maricopa Community College's placement tests: Accuplacer, ASSET, COMPAASS or CELSA are also considered. Regardless of TOEFL, IELTS, or STEP Eiken scores, all new students are required to take placements tests upon arrival at Scottsdale Community College. Associate degree Scottsdale Community College   Scottsdale Community College Jennifer Vinca, International Student Advisor   9000 East Chaparral Road, SCOTTSDALE, Arizona, 85256, +1 480 423 6590 Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance Division, Dance Department Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance Division, Dance Department, SCOTTSDALE, Arizona, 85256, +1 480 423 6600 The Department of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance (HPERD) is dedicated to enhancing students and the community's educational experience through a wide choice of movement activities and academic cultivation.It aims to energize, educate and foster lifetime wellness values to students of all cultures and diversities.The department's goal is to nurture and prepare all students planning to pursue a professional career in the field of health, physical education, recreation and dance. No  
105747 Scottsdale Community College Associates of Fine Arts: Dance Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 312 ( Rs 14,364 ) per credit / unit Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance Division, Dance Department This program is designed for students planning to transfer to four-year colleges and universities. In general, the components of the degree meet requirements for majors in the Fine Arts. The degree is designed to prepare students to meet selective admission criteria for programs such as the Bachelor of Fine Arts, which may require a portfolio or performance requirement. Students should be a graduate of a high school, which is accredited by a regional accrediting association as defined by the United States Office of Education or approved by a State Department of Education or other appropriate state educational agency; or has a high school certificate of equivalency; or at least 18 years of age and demonstrates evidence of potential success in the community college; or a transfer student in good standing from another college or university. Students under 18 years of age must complete course prerequisites and meets any one of the following requirements: a composite score of 93 or more on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT); a composite score of 930 or more on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT); a composite score of twenty-two r more on the American College Test (ACT); a passing score on the relevant portions of teh Arizona Instrument to Measure Standards test (AIMS); the completion of a college placement test designated by the community college district that indicates the student is at the appropriate college level for the course; and a graduate of a private or public high school or has a high school certificate of equivalency. International students should have obtained a minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 500 on the traditional, 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the Internet-based test. An IELTS overall band score of 5.5 or better is required, and a minimum IELTS individual band score of 5.0 in each module is recommended. For Japanese students STEP Eiken test is used to satisfy this requirement, a Pre-1 level or better is required. Appropriate scores on Maricopa Community College's placement tests: Accuplacer, ASSET, COMPAASS or CELSA are also considered. Regardless of TOEFL, IELTS, or STEP Eiken scores, all new students are required to take placements tests upon arrival at Scottsdale Community College. Associate degree Scottsdale Community College   Scottsdale Community College Jennifer Vinca, International Student Advisor   9000 East Chaparral Road, SCOTTSDALE, Arizona, 85256, +1 480 423 6590 Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance Division, Dance Department Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance Division, Dance Department, SCOTTSDALE, Arizona, 85256, +1 480 423 6600 The Department of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance (HPERD) is dedicated to enhancing students and the community's educational experience through a wide choice of movement activities and academic cultivation.It aims to energize, educate and foster lifetime wellness values to students of all cultures and diversities.The department's goal is to nurture and prepare all students planning to pursue a professional career in the field of health, physical education, recreation and dance. No  
112084 San Diego Christian College Bachelor of Arts in Biblical Studies Full Time Variable $10290 for 12-18 units Department of Biblical Studies In this program, the graduate will identify and define goals in areas of learning and teaching that will be priorities of further study and inquiry, both independently and/or in structured graduate programs. All applicants must have completed graduation from high school or received a certificate of high school equivalency (GED). They must give satisfactory evidence of Christian conversion by both demonstrating quality Christian character in home and community, and by making a positive contribution to the ministry of a local church. Test scores from the American College Test (ACT) are preferred, with a minimum test score of 19. The Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) is also accepted with a minimum test score of 900. All non-English speaking international students must take an English Proficiency Assessment Test. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based) is required. Bachelor degree San Diego Christian College The modules include BI 101 Old Testament Survey, BI 102 New Testament Survey, BI 213 Principles of Bible Study, EN 221/222 Christian Classics I/II, PD 202 Marriage and Family, SS 204 Cultural Anthropology, TH 201/202 Theology I II, BI 214 Romans, BI 317 The Gospels, BI 410 Genesis, HI 318 History of Christianity, ICS 305 Intercultural Communication, ICS 401 World Religions, TH 406 Major Bible Doctrines. San Diego Christian College Susie Parks, Director of Enrollment Services 500 2100 Greenfield Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92019, +1 800 676 2242 Department of Biblical Studies Department of Biblical Studies, 2100 Greenfield Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92019, +1 619 441 2200 The Department of Biblical Studies bases their instruction upon the verbal, plenary inspiration of the Word of God in the original manuscripts and upon its authority in all areas of the Christian life. They also understand that human abilities cannot cope with life apart from the Holy Spirit’s Divine enabling, so they seek to correlate and integrate the Bible into all areas of life, assuming that the student who relies upon God’s help will be successful at San Diego Christian College. Yes San Diego Christian College is a residential college. Much of the overall college experience takes place in residence life and relationships. Residence halls are available for more than 200 single students. The facilities include single and double student rooms with lounges and laundry facilities located nearby.Men and women are housed separately. The College requires all unmarried students to live on campus. The only exceptions to this policy apply to those over the age of 21, married students, students living with blood relatives, or students attending school part-time taking fewer than twelve credit Units.
112084 San Diego Christian College Bachelor of Arts in Biblical Studies - Bible Exposition Concentration Full Time Variable $10290 for 12-18 units Department of Biblical Studies This program concentration includes additional Bible courses and is intended to enhance the students’ biblical knowledge and to provide them with greater skills for the interpretation of the biblical text. The Concentration is intended for students pursuing either professional or lay ministry. It is also appropriate for those planning to attend seminary or graduate school. All applicants must have completed graduation from high school or received a certificate of high school equivalency (GED). They must give satisfactory evidence of Christian conversion by both demonstrating quality Christian character in home and community, and by making a positive contribution to the ministry of a local church. Test scores from the American College Test (ACT) are preferred, with a minimum test score of 19. The Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) is also accepted with a minimum test score of 900. All non-English speaking international students must take an English Proficiency Assessment Test. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based) is required. Bachelor degree San Diego Christian College The modules include BI 101 Old Testament Survey, BI 102 New Testament Survey, BI 213 Principles of Bible Study, EN 221/222 Christian Classics I/II, PD 202 Marriage and Family, SS 204 Cultural Anthropology, TH 201/202 Theology I II, BI 214 Romans, BI 317 The Gospels, BI 410 Genesis, HI 318 History of Christianity, ICS 305 Intercultural Communication, ICS 401 World Religions, TH 406 Major Bible Doctrines, PM 411 Introduction to Homiletics 3, Plus 3 Bible Electives, Plus 9 Electives from Biblical Studies. San Diego Christian College Susie Parks, Director of Enrollment Services 500 2100 Greenfield Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92019, +1 800 676 2242 Department of Biblical Studies Department of Biblical Studies, 2100 Greenfield Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92019, +1 619 441 2200 The Department of Biblical Studies bases their instruction upon the verbal, plenary inspiration of the Word of God in the original manuscripts and upon its authority in all areas of the Christian life. They also understand that human abilities cannot cope with life apart from the Holy Spirit’s Divine enabling, so they seek to correlate and integrate the Bible into all areas of life, assuming that the student who relies upon God’s help will be successful at San Diego Christian College. Yes San Diego Christian College is a residential college. Much of the overall college experience takes place in residence life and relationships. Residence halls are available for more than 200 single students. The facilities include single and double student rooms with lounges and laundry facilities located nearby.Men and women are housed separately. The College requires all unmarried students to live on campus. The only exceptions to this policy apply to those over the age of 21, married students, students living with blood relatives, or students attending school part-time taking fewer than twelve credit Units.
112084 San Diego Christian College Bachelor of Arts in Biblical Studies - Intercultural Studies Concentration Full Time Variable $10290 for 12-18 units Department of Biblical Studies This program concentration includes additional cross-cultural and missions-related courses. It is designed to prepare students for a career in missions. All applicants must have completed graduation from high school or received a certificate of high school equivalency (GED). They must give satisfactory evidence of Christian conversion by both demonstrating quality Christian character in home and community, and by making a positive contribution to the ministry of a local church. Test scores from the American College Test (ACT) are preferred, with a minimum test score of 19. The Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) is also accepted with a minimum test score of 900. All non-English speaking international students must take an English Proficiency Assessment Test. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based) is required. Bachelor degree San Diego Christian College The modules include BI 101 Old Testament Survey, BI 102 New Testament Survey, BI 213 Principles of Bible Study, EN 221/222 Christian Classics I/II, PD 202 Marriage and Family, SS 204 Cultural Anthropology, TH 201/202 Theology I II, BI 214 Romans, BI 317 The Gospels, BI 410 Genesis, HI 318 History of Christianity, ICS 305 Intercultural Communication, ICS 401 World Religions, TH 406 Major Bible Doctrines, ICS 101 Intro to World Christian Movement: 3, ICS 202 Biographical History of Missions: 3, ICS 314 Contemporary Practice of Missions: 3, PM 411 Introduction to Homiletics: 3, ICS 499 Internship: 3. San Diego Christian College Susie Parks, Director of Enrollment Services 500 2100 Greenfield Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92019, +1 800 676 2242 Department of Biblical Studies Department of Biblical Studies, 2100 Greenfield Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92019, +1 619 441 2200 The Department of Biblical Studies bases their instruction upon the verbal, plenary inspiration of the Word of God in the original manuscripts and upon its authority in all areas of the Christian life. They also understand that human abilities cannot cope with life apart from the Holy Spirit’s Divine enabling, so they seek to correlate and integrate the Bible into all areas of life, assuming that the student who relies upon God’s help will be successful at San Diego Christian College. Yes San Diego Christian College is a residential college. Much of the overall college experience takes place in residence life and relationships. Residence halls are available for more than 200 single students. The facilities include single and double student rooms with lounges and laundry facilities located nearby.Men and women are housed separately. The College requires all unmarried students to live on campus. The only exceptions to this policy apply to those over the age of 21, married students, students living with blood relatives, or students attending school part-time taking fewer than twelve credit Units.
112084 San Diego Christian College Bachelor of Arts in Biblical Studies - Pastoral Ministries Concentration Full Time Variable $10290 for 12-18 units Department of Biblical Studies This program concentration includes additional practical and pastoral-related courses. It is intended for students planning to attend seminary, or for those entering pastoral ministry directly from college. All applicants must have completed graduation from high school or received a certificate of high school equivalency (GED). They must give satisfactory evidence of Christian conversion by both demonstrating quality Christian character in home and community, and by making a positive contribution to the ministry of a local church. Test scores from the American College Test (ACT) are preferred, with a minimum test score of 19. The Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) is also accepted with a minimum test score of 900. All non-English speaking international students must take an English Proficiency Assessment Test. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based) is required. Bachelor degree San Diego Christian College The modules include BI 101 Old Testament Survey, BI 102 New Testament Survey, BI 213 Principles of Bible Study, EN 221/222 Christian Classics I/II, PD 202 Marriage and Family, SS 204 Cultural Anthropology, TH 201/202 Theology I II, BI 214 Romans, BI 317 The Gospels, BI 410 Genesis, HI 318 History of Christianity, ICS 305 Intercultural Communication, ICS 401 World Religions, TH 406 Major Bible Doctrines, PM 200 Foundations of Educational Ministries: 3, PM 250 Evangelism/Apologetics: 3, PM 350 Counseling for Ministry: 3, PM 400 Discipleship and Leadership: 3, PM 411 Introduction to Homiletics: 3, PM 420 Advanced Hermeneutics: 3, PM 499 Pastoral Internship: 1-6. San Diego Christian College Susie Parks, Director of Enrollment Services 500 2100 Greenfield Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92019, +1 800 676 2242 Department of Biblical Studies Department of Biblical Studies, 2100 Greenfield Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92019, +1 619 441 2200 The Department of Biblical Studies bases their instruction upon the verbal, plenary inspiration of the Word of God in the original manuscripts and upon its authority in all areas of the Christian life. They also understand that human abilities cannot cope with life apart from the Holy Spirit’s Divine enabling, so they seek to correlate and integrate the Bible into all areas of life, assuming that the student who relies upon God’s help will be successful at San Diego Christian College. Yes San Diego Christian College is a residential college. Much of the overall college experience takes place in residence life and relationships. Residence halls are available for more than 200 single students. The facilities include single and double student rooms with lounges and laundry facilities located nearby.Men and women are housed separately. The College requires all unmarried students to live on campus. The only exceptions to this policy apply to those over the age of 21, married students, students living with blood relatives, or students attending school part-time taking fewer than twelve credit Units.
112084 San Diego Christian College Bachelor of Arts in Biblical Studies - Youth Ministries Concentration Full Time Variable $10290 for 12-18 units Department of Biblical Studies This program concentration includes additional youth ministry courses. It is designed to prepare students for a career in youth ministry. The graduate will take all the required courses for the Biblical Studies Major plus the program specific courses for Youth Ministry Concentration. All applicants must have completed graduation from high school or received a certificate of high school equivalency (GED). They must give satisfactory evidence of Christian conversion by both demonstrating quality Christian character in home and community, and by making a positive contribution to the ministry of a local church. Test scores from the American College Test (ACT) are preferred, with a minimum test score of 19. The Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) is also accepted with a minimum test score of 900. All non-English speaking international students must take an English Proficiency Assessment Test. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based) is required. Bachelor degree San Diego Christian College The modules include BI 101 Old Testament Survey, BI 102 New Testament Survey, BI 213 Principles of Bible Study, EN 221/222 Christian Classics I/II, PD 202 Marriage and Family, SS 204 Cultural Anthropology, TH 201/202 Theology I II, BI 214 Romans, BI 317 The Gospels, BI 410 Genesis, HI 318 History of Christianity, ICS 305 Intercultural Communication, ICS 401 World Religions, TH 406 Major Bible Doctrines, YM 300 Philosophy of Youth Ministry: 3, YM 308 Programming for Youth Ministry: 3, YM 310 Presenting Truth to Teens: 3 or YM 320 Principles and Methods of Bible Teaching: 3, YM 400 Organization/Admin. of Youth Ministry: 3, YM 490 Youth Ministry Academic Internship: 3, YM 495 Directed Research:3. San Diego Christian College Susie Parks, Director of Enrollment Services 500 2100 Greenfield Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92019, +1 800 676 2242 Department of Biblical Studies Department of Biblical Studies, 2100 Greenfield Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92019, +1 619 441 2200 The Department of Biblical Studies bases their instruction upon the verbal, plenary inspiration of the Word of God in the original manuscripts and upon its authority in all areas of the Christian life. They also understand that human abilities cannot cope with life apart from the Holy Spirit’s Divine enabling, so they seek to correlate and integrate the Bible into all areas of life, assuming that the student who relies upon God’s help will be successful at San Diego Christian College. Yes San Diego Christian College is a residential college. Much of the overall college experience takes place in residence life and relationships. Residence halls are available for more than 200 single students. The facilities include single and double student rooms with lounges and laundry facilities located nearby.Men and women are housed separately. The College requires all unmarried students to live on campus. The only exceptions to this policy apply to those over the age of 21, married students, students living with blood relatives, or students attending school part-time taking fewer than twelve credit Units.
112084 San Diego Christian College Bachelor of Arts in Communication Full Time Variable $10290 for 12-18 units Department of Communication The major in Communication is an interdisciplinary curriculum leading to a Bachelor of Arts degree. It seeks to provide students with a comprehensive knowledge of the nature of human communication, the symbol systems by which it functions, the environments in which it occurs, and its effects. Employing critical and empirical approaches, the major draws its resources from the social sciences, humanities, and the fine arts. All applicants must have completed graduation from high school or received a certificate of high school equivalency (GED). They must give satisfactory evidence of Christian conversion by both demonstrating quality Christian character in home and community, and by making a positive contribution to the ministry of a local church. Test scores from the American College Test (ACT) are preferred, with a minimum test score of 19. The Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) is also accepted with a minimum test score of 900. All non-English speaking international students must take an English Proficiency Assessment Test. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based) is required. Bachelor degree San Diego Christian College The modules include COM 100 Introduction to Communication: 3, COM 102 Public Speaking: 3, COM 209 Argumentation and Debate: 3, COM 220 Survey of Communication Theory: 3, COM 250 Investigative Communication: 3, COM 300 Ethical Issues in Communication: 3, COM 302 Persuasion: 3, COM 400 Rhetorical Criticism: 3, COM 495 Communication Capstone: Seminar in Communication: 3, COM 499 Communication Internship 3. San Diego Christian College Susie Parks, Director of Enrollment Services 500 2100 Greenfield Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92019, +1 800 676 2242 Department of Communication Department of Communication, 2100 Greenfield Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92019, +1 619 441 2200 The mission of San Diego Christian College is to engage Christians in an academic community that offers a liberal arts education, promotes an environment of scholarship, and fosters the examination of truth, preparing them to influence the world through Godly character within a framework of the authority and inerrancy of Scripture. San Diego Christian College values a biblically integrated liberal arts education, by developing students’ lives for the glory of God and creating a relational environment conducive to enhancing the potential of individuals as they serve Christ. Yes San Diego Christian College is a residential college. Much of the overall college experience takes place in residence life and relationships. Residence halls are available for more than 200 single students. The facilities include single and double student rooms with lounges and laundry facilities located nearby.Men and women are housed separately. The College requires all unmarried students to live on campus. The only exceptions to this policy apply to those over the age of 21, married students, students living with blood relatives, or students attending school part-time taking fewer than twelve credit Units.
112084 San Diego Christian College Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Comprehensive Communication Concentration Full Time Variable $10290 for 12-18 units Department of Communication The major in Communication is an interdisciplinary curriculum leading to a Bachelor of Arts degree. It seeks to provide students with a comprehensive knowledge of the nature of human communication, the symbol systems by which it functions, the environments in which it occurs, and its effects. Employing critical and empirical approaches, the major draws its resources from the social sciences, humanities, and the fine arts. All applicants must have completed graduation from high school or received a certificate of high school equivalency (GED). They must give satisfactory evidence of Christian conversion by both demonstrating quality Christian character in home and community, and by making a positive contribution to the ministry of a local church. Test scores from the American College Test (ACT) are preferred, with a minimum test score of 19. The Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) is also accepted with a minimum test score of 900. All non-English speaking international students must take an English Proficiency Assessment Test. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based) is required. Bachelor degree San Diego Christian College The modules include COM 202 Advanced Public Speaking: 3, COM 302 Persuasion: 3, COM 309 Advanced Argumentation and Debate: 3, COM 321 Intercollegiate Forensics: 1-3, COM 325 Communication in Professional Settings: 3, COM 330 Relational Communication: 3, COM 340 Organizational Communication: 3, COM 420 Comtemporary Issues in Communication: 3, ICS 305 Intercultural Communication: 3. San Diego Christian College Susie Parks, Director of Enrollment Services 500 2100 Greenfield Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92019, +1 800 676 2242 Department of Communication Department of Communication, 2100 Greenfield Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92019, +1 619 441 2200 The mission of San Diego Christian College is to engage Christians in an academic community that offers a liberal arts education, promotes an environment of scholarship, and fosters the examination of truth, preparing them to influence the world through Godly character within a framework of the authority and inerrancy of Scripture. San Diego Christian College values a biblically integrated liberal arts education, by developing students’ lives for the glory of God and creating a relational environment conducive to enhancing the potential of individuals as they serve Christ. Yes San Diego Christian College is a residential college. Much of the overall college experience takes place in residence life and relationships. Residence halls are available for more than 200 single students. The facilities include single and double student rooms with lounges and laundry facilities located nearby.Men and women are housed separately. The College requires all unmarried students to live on campus. The only exceptions to this policy apply to those over the age of 21, married students, students living with blood relatives, or students attending school part-time taking fewer than twelve credit Units.
112084 San Diego Christian College Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Integrated Business Communication Concentration Full Time Variable $10290 for 12-18 units Department of Communication The major in Communication is an interdisciplinary curriculum leading to a Bachelor of Arts degree. It seeks to provide students with a comprehensive knowledge of the nature of human communication, the symbol systems by which it functions, the environments in which it occurs, and its effects. Employing critical and empirical approaches, the major draws its resources from the social sciences, humanities, and the fine arts. All applicants must have completed graduation from high school or received a certificate of high school equivalency (GED). They must give satisfactory evidence of Christian conversion by both demonstrating quality Christian character in home and community, and by making a positive contribution to the ministry of a local church. Test scores from the American College Test (ACT) are preferred, with a minimum test score of 19. The Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) is also accepted with a minimum test score of 900. All non-English speaking international students must take an English Proficiency Assessment Test. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based) is required. Bachelor degree San Diego Christian College The modules include BU 301 Principles of Management: 3, BU 324 Principles of Marketing: 3, BU 336 Marketing Communication: 3, COM 330 Relational Communication: 3, EN 415 Approaches to Grammar: 3. San Diego Christian College Susie Parks, Director of Enrollment Services 500 2100 Greenfield Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92019, +1 800 676 2242 Department of Communication Department of Communication, 2100 Greenfield Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92019, +1 619 441 2200 The mission of San Diego Christian College is to engage Christians in an academic community that offers a liberal arts education, promotes an environment of scholarship, and fosters the examination of truth, preparing them to influence the world through Godly character within a framework of the authority and inerrancy of Scripture. San Diego Christian College values a biblically integrated liberal arts education, by developing students’ lives for the glory of God and creating a relational environment conducive to enhancing the potential of individuals as they serve Christ. Yes San Diego Christian College is a residential college. Much of the overall college experience takes place in residence life and relationships. Residence halls are available for more than 200 single students. The facilities include single and double student rooms with lounges and laundry facilities located nearby.Men and women are housed separately. The College requires all unmarried students to live on campus. The only exceptions to this policy apply to those over the age of 21, married students, students living with blood relatives, or students attending school part-time taking fewer than twelve credit Units.
112084 San Diego Christian College Bachelor of Arts in English Full Time Variable $10290 for 12-18 units Department of English Students will study a curriculum with a balanced selection of composition and literature, emphasizing clear, logical thinking and astute defense of ideas. English is fundamental to the liberal arts curriculum and enables students to communicate successfully in all areas of coursework and in preparation for their careers. The program curriculum develops writing skills through the practice of research, creative expression, exposition and persuasion with a critical awareness of the appropriate writing strategies involved. Literature courses define the cultural heritage by examining American, British, World and Christian classics, using analysis, interpretation and evaluation. The philosophical approach is founded upon biblical principles and examines the intellectual, ethical, and aesthetic aspects of literature. By applying various critical approaches, the student of literature learns to appreciate and evaluate both Christian and secular text. This program prepares the student for a number of possibilities after graduation: graduate school, seminary, the mission field, teaching, business, law, journalism, media arts, and government services. All applicants must have completed graduation from high school or received a certificate of high school equivalency (GED). They must give satisfactory evidence of Christian conversion by both demonstrating quality Christian character in home and community, and by making a positive contribution to the ministry of a local church. Test scores from the American College Test (ACT) are preferred, with a minimum test score of 19. The Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) is also accepted with a minimum test score of 900. All non-English speaking international students must take an English Proficiency Assessment Test. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based) is required. Bachelor degree San Diego Christian College The modules include EN 201 Seminar in College Writing: 3, EN 202 Critical Approaches to Literature: 3, EN 221 Christian Classics I: 3, EN 222 Christian Classics II: 3, EN 223 World Literature: 3, EN 311 American Literature I: 3, EN 312 American Literature II: 3, EN 316 Introduction to Linguistics: 3, EN 331 Shakespeare: 3, EN 332 Creative Writing: 3 or EN 334 The Drama: 3 or EN 336 The Novel: 3, EN 411 English Literature I: 3, EN 412 English Literature II: 3, EN 415 Approaches to Grammar: 3, EN 421 Seminar in Literary Criticism: 3. San Diego Christian College Susie Parks, Director of Enrollment Services 500 2100 Greenfield Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92019, +1 800 676 2242 Department of English Department of English, 2100 Greenfield Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92019, +1 619 441 2200 The Department has developed four departmental objectives for English majors: to utilize effectively a variety of rhetorical modes, while demonstrating a research and writing process resulting in papers or presentations of publishable or professional quality; to analyze and utilize appropriate structure, organization, and ideas within various forms of discourse; to construct critical responses to works in the humanities, incorporating personal and formal aspects of the Christian worldview; and to demonstrate an awareness of various cultures through reading and writing. Yes San Diego Christian College is a residential college. Much of the overall college experience takes place in residence life and relationships. Residence halls are available for more than 200 single students. The facilities include single and double student rooms with lounges and laundry facilities located nearby.Men and women are housed separately. The College requires all unmarried students to live on campus. The only exceptions to this policy apply to those over the age of 21, married students, students living with blood relatives, or students attending school part-time taking fewer than twelve credit Units.
112084 San Diego Christian College Bachelor of Arts in History/Social Science Full Time Variable $10290 for 12-18 units Department of History and Social Science This program examines the structure, history, and management of human societies. A special effort is made to relate each society to the biblical principles and concepts of the historical Judeo-Christian tradition. The department also seeks to guide the student into professional channels whereby one may contribute to and administer principles and policies that regulate human affairs. All applicants must have completed graduation from high school or received a certificate of high school equivalency (GED). They must give satisfactory evidence of Christian conversion by both demonstrating quality Christian character in home and community, and by making a positive contribution to the ministry of a local church. Test scores from the American College Test (ACT) are preferred, with a minimum test score of 19. The Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) is also accepted with a minimum test score of 900. All non-English speaking international students must take an English Proficiency Assessment Test. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based) is required. Bachelor degree San Diego Christian College The modules include HI 101 History of Civilization I: 3, HI 102 History of Civilization II: 3, EN 223 World Literature: 3, SS 205 Introduction to American Government: 3, SS ELT Social Science Electives: 9, HI 201 American History to 1877: 3, HI 202 American History since 1877: 3, HI 300 History/Social Science Seminar: 3, HI 318 History of Christianity: 3, HI 495 Senior Thesis: 3, HI 499 Internship: 3, EC 201 Macroeconomics: 3, PSY 201 Introduction to Psychology: 3, SS 202 Introduction to Sociology: 3, SS 204 Cultural Anthropology: 3, SS 206 Introduction to Geography: 3, SS 301 Contemporary World Issues and Affairs: 3, SS 310 Gender Roles 3, HI 204 California History: 3, HI 309 Ancient Near Eastern History: 3, HI 310 Greek Civilization: 3, HI 312 Roman Civilization: 3, HI 313 Medieval Europe: 3, HI 314 Renaissance and Reformation Europe: 3, HI 315 Absolutism, Enlightenment, and Revolution: 3, HI 316 Nationalism, Empire, and the Great War: 3, HI 317 Age of Dictators: 3, HI 325 Eastern Civilizations: 3, HI 335 History of Latin America: 3. San Diego Christian College Susie Parks, Director of Enrollment Services 500 2100 Greenfield Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92019, +1 800 676 2242 Department of History and Social Science Department of History and Social Science, 2100 Greenfield Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92019, +1 619 441 2200 The History and Social Science Department has developed five departmental objectives: to synthesize knowledge of the structure, history and management of human societies; to replace personal biases with informed opinions, which derive from well-developed reasoning and critical interpretation of material evidence, communicated in both oral and written form; to differentiate between culturally generated beliefs and divinely revealed truth, while developing a biblical perspective that reflects an appreciation for the richness and diversity of cultures; to cultivate a lifelong commitment to growth in the Christian faith, professional integrity, and passion for service; and to demonstrate an eclectic approach to historical investigation in order to apply information from a variety of sources. Yes San Diego Christian College is a residential college. Much of the overall college experience takes place in residence life and relationships. Residence halls are available for more than 200 single students. The facilities include single and double student rooms with lounges and laundry facilities located nearby.Men and women are housed separately. The College requires all unmarried students to live on campus. The only exceptions to this policy apply to those over the age of 21, married students, students living with blood relatives, or students attending school part-time taking fewer than twelve credit Units.
112084 San Diego Christian College Bachelor of Arts in Interdisciplinary Studies Option Full Time Variable $10290 for 12-18 units San Diego Christian College The degree program in Interdisciplinary Studies allows the student to tailor an academic program that is more eclectic and focused toward the student’s career-specific interests. Students are required to select a primary area and a secondary area as the building blocks for their program. All applicants must have completed graduation from high school or received a certificate of high school equivalency (GED). They must give satisfactory evidence of Christian conversion by both demonstrating quality Christian character in home and community, and by making a positive contribution to the ministry of a local church. Test scores from the American College Test (ACT) are preferred, with a minimum test score of 19. The Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) is also accepted with a minimum test score of 900. All non-English speaking international students must take an English Proficiency Assessment Test. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based) is required. Bachelor degree San Diego Christian College   San Diego Christian College Susie Parks, Director of Enrollment Services 500 2100 Greenfield Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92019, +1 800 676 2242 San Diego Christian College San Diego Christian College, 2100 Greenfield Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92019, +1 619 441 2200 The mission of San Diego Christian College is to engage Christians in an academic community that offers a liberal arts education, promotes an environment of scholarship, and fosters the examination of truth, preparing them to influence the world through Godly character within a framework of the authority and inerrancy of Scripture. San Diego Christian College values a biblically integrated liberal arts education, by developing students’ lives for the glory of God and creating a relational environment conducive to enhancing the potential of individuals as they serve Christ. Yes San Diego Christian College is a residential college. Much of the overall college experience takes place in residence life and relationships. Residence halls are available for more than 200 single students. The facilities include single and double student rooms with lounges and laundry facilities located nearby.Men and women are housed separately. The College requires all unmarried students to live on campus. The only exceptions to this policy apply to those over the age of 21, married students, students living with blood relatives, or students attending school part-time taking fewer than twelve credit Units.
112084 San Diego Christian College Bachelor of Arts in Music - Musical Theater Concentration Full Time Variable $10290 for 12-18 units Department of Music Students in this program enter careers/ministries such as church music/worship leading, musical theater, performance, and private studio instruction. Some pursue graduate study. All receive the advantage of personal attention from the faculty and support from fellow students pursuing the common goal of bringing glory to God. All applicants must have completed graduation from high school or received a certificate of high school equivalency (GED). They must give satisfactory evidence of Christian conversion by both demonstrating quality Christian character in home and community, and by making a positive contribution to the ministry of a local church. Test scores from the American College Test (ACT) are preferred, with a minimum test score of 19. The Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) is also accepted with a minimum test score of 900. All non-English speaking international students must take an English Proficiency Assessment Test. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based) is required. Bachelor degree San Diego Christian College The modules include MU 101 (A/E,B,C,D) Music Introduction, MU 102 Music Theory I, MU 114 Applied Theory I: 1, MU 201 Music Theory II, MU 301/305 Basic Conducting or Computer Music-3, MU Private Music Instruction and/or MU Music Ensemble, MT 140 Intro to Musical Theater Production: 1, MT 147 CYT Fieldwork, MT 148 CYT Fieldwork, MT 150 CYT Fieldwork (summer), MT 247/248 CYT Fieldwork, MT 250 CYT Fieldwork (summer), MT 347/348 CYT/SDCC Fieldwork, MT 447 CYT Fieldwork, MT 448 CYT/SDCC Fieldwork; 2, MT 495 Senior Music Theater Project: 1, MT/BU Musical Theater or Business course-3, MU 202 Music Theory III, MU 301 Basic Conducting, MU 302 Advanced Conducting, MU 310 Practical Composition and Arranging, MU 325 Church Music Leadership, MT 141 Musical Theater History, MT 142 Scene Design and Construction, MT 145 Lighting for the Theater, MT 241 Theater History, MT 242 Fundamentals of Painting and Drawing, MT 243 Costume Design and Construction, MT 244 Theatrical Make-Up, MT 245 Sound for the Stage, MT 340 Musical Theater Directing, MT 347 The Business of Theater, MT 440 Directing for Video/Film, MT 442 Writing for Children’s Musical Theater. San Diego Christian College Susie Parks, Director of Enrollment Services 500 2100 Greenfield Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92019, +1 800 676 2242 Department of Music Department of Music, 2100 Greenfield Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92019, +1 619 441 2200 The Music Department seeks to provide a solid yet flexible program for a wide range of students, whether music majors, interdisciplinary majors, music minors, or those simply interested in cultivating their musical knowledge and ability. Yes San Diego Christian College is a residential college. Much of the overall college experience takes place in residence life and relationships. Residence halls are available for more than 200 single students. The facilities include single and double student rooms with lounges and laundry facilities located nearby.Men and women are housed separately. The College requires all unmarried students to live on campus. The only exceptions to this policy apply to those over the age of 21, married students, students living with blood relatives, or students attending school part-time taking fewer than twelve credit Units.
112084 San Diego Christian College Bachelor of Arts in Music - Professional Music Studies Concentration Full Time Variable $10290 for 12-18 units Department of Music Students in this program enter careers/ministries such as church music/worship leading, musical theater, performance, and private studio instruction. Some pursue graduate study. All receive the advantage of personal attention from the faculty and support from fellow students pursuing the common goal of bringing glory to God. All applicants must have completed graduation from high school or received a certificate of high school equivalency (GED). They must give satisfactory evidence of Christian conversion by both demonstrating quality Christian character in home and community, and by making a positive contribution to the ministry of a local church. Test scores from the American College Test (ACT) are preferred, with a minimum test score of 19. The Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) is also accepted with a minimum test score of 900. All non-English speaking international students must take an English Proficiency Assessment Test. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based) is required. Bachelor degree San Diego Christian College The modules include MU 101(A/E, B,C,D ) Music Introduction: 4, MU 102 Music Theory I: 3, MU 114 Applied Theory I: 1, MU Ensemble: 8, MU Private Instruction, Primary: 8, MU Private Instruction, Secondary: 3, MU 201 Music Theory II: 3, MU 202 Music Theory III: 3, MU 203 Survey of Music History I: 3, MU 204 Survey of Music History II: 3, MU 213 Applied Theory II: 1, MU 214 Applied Theory III: 1, MU 301 Basic Conducting: 3, MU 302 Advanced Conducting: 3, MU 305 Computer Music Applications: 2, MU 310 Practical Composition and Arranging: 3, MU 313 Woodwind Techniques: 1, MU 314 Brass Techniques: 1, MU 315 Percussion Techniques: 1, MU 316 String Techniques: 1, MU 495 Senior Presentation: 1, MU 306 Praise and Worship Resources: 3, MU 320 Vocal Pedagogy and Literature: 3, MU 325 Church Music Leadership: 3, MU 330 Church Music Apprenticeship: 1-2, MU 345 Keyboard Pedagogy and Literature: 3, MU 381, 382, 491, 492 Directed Research: 1-3, MU 390 Musical Theater Internship: 3, MU 437 Music for Children: 3, MU 438 Teaching Music in the Secondary School: 3, MU 461,462 Church Music Internship: 1. San Diego Christian College Susie Parks, Director of Enrollment Services 500 2100 Greenfield Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92019, +1 800 676 2242 Department of Music Department of Music, 2100 Greenfield Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92019, +1 619 441 2200 The Music Department seeks to provide a solid yet flexible program for a wide range of students, whether music majors, interdisciplinary majors, music minors, or those simply interested in cultivating their musical knowledge and ability. Yes San Diego Christian College is a residential college. Much of the overall college experience takes place in residence life and relationships. Residence halls are available for more than 200 single students. The facilities include single and double student rooms with lounges and laundry facilities located nearby.Men and women are housed separately. The College requires all unmarried students to live on campus. The only exceptions to this policy apply to those over the age of 21, married students, students living with blood relatives, or students attending school part-time taking fewer than twelve credit Units.
112084 San Diego Christian College Bachelor of Arts in Music - Worship Leading Concentration Full Time Variable $10290 for 12-18 units Department of Music Students in this program enter careers/ministries such as church music/worship leading, musical theater, performance, and private studio instruction. Some pursue graduate study. All receive the advantage of personal attention from the faculty and support from fellow students pursuing the common goal of bringing glory to God. All applicants must have completed graduation from high school or received a certificate of high school equivalency (GED). They must give satisfactory evidence of Christian conversion by both demonstrating quality Christian character in home and community, and by making a positive contribution to the ministry of a local church. Test scores from the American College Test (ACT) are preferred, with a minimum test score of 19. The Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) is also accepted with a minimum test score of 900. All non-English speaking international students must take an English Proficiency Assessment Test. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based) is required. Bachelor degree San Diego Christian College The modules include MU 101 (A/E, B,C,D) Mu sic Introduction: 4, MU 102 Music Theory I: 3,MU 114 Applied Theory I: 1, MU 201 Music Theory II: 3, MU 213 Applied Theory II: 1, MU 214 Applied Theory III: 1, MU 301 Basic Conducting: 3, MU 305 Computer Music Applications: 2, MU 306 Praise and Worship Resources: 3, MU 310 Practical Composition and Arranging: 3, MU 313-316 Instrumental Techniques (any 2): 2, MU 325 Church Music Leadership: 3, MU Elective Music Course (see below): 3, MU 495 Senior Presentation (Worship Concert): 1, MU Ensemble: 8, MU Private Instruction, Primary: 6, MU Private Instruction, Secondary: 2, WM/YM Women or Youth Ministry Course: 3, WM/YM Women or Youth Ministry Course: 3, YM 400 Leadership for Ministry: 3, MU 202 Music Theory III: 3, MU 302 Advanced Conducting: 3, MU 313-316 Instrumental Techniques: 1-2, MU 330 Church Music Apprenticeship: 3, MU 345 Keyboard Pedagogy and Literature: 3, MU 381,382 Directed Research: 3, MU 437 Music for Children: 3, MU 461,462 Church Music Internship: 3. San Diego Christian College Susie Parks, Director of Enrollment Services 500 2100 Greenfield Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92019, +1 800 676 2242 Department of Music Department of Music, 2100 Greenfield Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92019, +1 619 441 2200 The Music Department seeks to provide a solid yet flexible program for a wide range of students, whether music majors, interdisciplinary majors, music minors, or those simply interested in cultivating their musical knowledge and ability. Yes San Diego Christian College is a residential college. Much of the overall college experience takes place in residence life and relationships. Residence halls are available for more than 200 single students. The facilities include single and double student rooms with lounges and laundry facilities located nearby.Men and women are housed separately. The College requires all unmarried students to live on campus. The only exceptions to this policy apply to those over the age of 21, married students, students living with blood relatives, or students attending school part-time taking fewer than twelve credit Units.
112084 San Diego Christian College Bachelor of Arts in Psychology Full Time Variable $10290 for 12-18 units San Diego Christian College This program is an excellent preparation for faith-based ministries, work in community agencies and graduate studies in a variety of fields. For those interested in pursuing a career in counseling or other areas of psychology, graduate study will be necessary. Therefore, the department strives to work with each student to help them identify their career goals so that appropriate coursework can be taken. All applicants must have completed graduation from high school or received a certificate of high school equivalency (GED). They must give satisfactory evidence of Christian conversion by both demonstrating quality Christian character in home and community, and by making a positive contribution to the ministry of a local church. Test scores from the American College Test (ACT) are preferred, with a minimum test score of 19. The Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) is also accepted with a minimum test score of 900. All non-English speaking international students must take an English Proficiency Assessment Test. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based) is required. Bachelor degree San Diego Christian College The modules include PSY 201 Introduction to Psychology: 3, SS 202 Introduction to Sociology: 3 or EC 201 Macroeconomics: 3 or SS 204 Cultural Anthropology: 3, MA 210 Statistics: 3, BIO Elective: 4, PSY 203 Applied Psychology: 3, PSY 204 History and Systems of Psychology: 3, PSY 300 Experimental Psychology: 4, PSY 302 Biological Psychology: 3, PSY 303 Cognitive Psychology: 3, PSY 304 Social Psychology: 3, PSY 331-2-3 Developmental Psychology: 3, PSY 470 Cultures and Contexts: 3, PSY 490 Psychology Senior Seminar: 3. San Diego Christian College Susie Parks, Director of Enrollment Services 500 2100 Greenfield Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92019, +1 800 676 2242 San Diego Christian College San Diego Christian College, 2100 Greenfield Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92019, +1 619 441 2200 The mission of San Diego Christian College is to engage Christians in an academic community that offers a liberal arts education, promotes an environment of scholarship, and fosters the examination of truth, preparing them to influence the world through Godly character within a framework of the authority and inerrancy of Scripture. San Diego Christian College values a biblically integrated liberal arts education, by developing students’ lives for the glory of God and creating a relational environment conducive to enhancing the potential of individuals as they serve Christ. Yes San Diego Christian College is a residential college. Much of the overall college experience takes place in residence life and relationships. Residence halls are available for more than 200 single students. The facilities include single and double student rooms with lounges and laundry facilities located nearby.Men and women are housed separately. The College requires all unmarried students to live on campus. The only exceptions to this policy apply to those over the age of 21, married students, students living with blood relatives, or students attending school part-time taking fewer than twelve credit Units.
112084 San Diego Christian College Bachelor of Arts in Psychology Full Time Variable 10290 for 12-18 units Department of Psychology This program is an excellent preparation for faith-based ministries, work in community agencies and graduate studies in a variety of fields. For those interested in pursuing a career in counseling or other areas of psychology, graduate study will be necessary. Therefore, the department strives to work with each student to help them identify their career goals so that appropriate coursework can be taken. Students should have completed a graduation from a traditional high school or General Equivalency Diploma (GED). They must have attended the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). The College requires a minimum score of 1350 on the SAT I or a score of 19 on the ACT for admission. Bachelor degree San Diego Christian College The modules include PSY 201 Introduction to Psychology: 3, SS 202 Introduction to Sociology: 3 or EC 201 Macroeconomics: 3 or SS 204 Cultural Anthropology: 3, MA 210 Statistics: 3, BIO Elective: 4, PSY 203 Applied Psychology: 3, PSY 204 History and Systems of Psychology: 3, PSY 300 Experimental Psychology: 4, PSY 302 Biological Psychology: 3, PSY 303 Cognitive Psychology: 3, PSY 304 Social Psychology: 3, PSY 331-2-3 Developmental Psychology: 3, PSY 470 Cultures and Contexts: 3, PSY 490 Psychology Senior Seminar: 3, PSY 311 Abnormal Psychology: 3, PSY 312 Theories of Personality: 3, PSY 421 Introduction to Counseling: 3, PSY 422 Theories of Counseling: 3. San Diego Christian College Susie Parks, Director of Enrollment Services 500 2100 Greenfield Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92019, +1 800 676 2242 Department of Psychology Department of Psychology, 2100 Greenfield Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92019, +1 619 441 2200 The mission of San Diego Christian College is to engage Christians in an academic community that offers a liberal arts education, promotes an environment of scholarship, and fosters the examination of truth, preparing them to influence the world through Godly character within a framework of the authority and inerrancy of Scripture. San Diego Christian College values a biblically integrated liberal arts education, by developing students’ lives for the glory of God and creating a relational environment conducive to enhancing the potential of individuals as they serve Christ. Yes San Diego Christian College is a residential college. Much of the overall college experience takes place in residence life and relationships. Residence halls are available for more than 200 single students. The facilities include single and double student rooms with lounges and laundry facilities located nearby.Men and women are housed separately. The College requires all unmarried students to live on campus. The only exceptions to this policy apply to those over the age of 21, married students, students living with blood relatives, or students attending school part-time taking fewer than twelve credit Units.
112084 San Diego Christian College Bachelor of Arts in Psychology - General Psychology Concentration Full Time Variable $10290 for 12-18 units Department of Psychology This program is an excellent preparation for faith-based ministries, work in community agencies and graduate studies in a variety of fields. For those interested in pursuing a career in counseling or other areas of psychology, graduate study will be necessary. Therefore, the department strives to work with each student to help them identify their career goals so that appropriate coursework can be taken. All applicants must have completed graduation from high school or received a certificate of high school equivalency (GED). They must give satisfactory evidence of Christian conversion by both demonstrating quality Christian character in home and community, and by making a positive contribution to the ministry of a local church. Test scores from the American College Test (ACT) are preferred, with a minimum test score of 19. The Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) is also accepted with a minimum test score of 900. All non-English speaking international students must take an English Proficiency Assessment Test. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based) is required. Bachelor degree San Diego Christian College The modules include PSY 201 Introduction to Psychology: 3, SS 202 Introduction to Sociology: 3 or EC 201 Macroeconomics: 3 or SS 204 Cultural Anthropology: 3, MA 210 Statistics: 3, BIO Elective: 4, PSY 203 Applied Psychology: 3, PSY 204 History and Systems of Psychology: 3, PSY 300 Experimental Psychology: 4, PSY 302 Biological Psychology: 3, PSY 303 Cognitive Psychology: 3, PSY 304 Social Psychology: 3, PSY 331-2-3 Developmental Psychology: 3, PSY 470 Cultures and Contexts: 3, PSY 490 Psychology Senior Seminar: 3, PSY 301 Survey and Other Methods: 4, PSY 310 Principles of Psychological Testing: 3, PSY 440 Community Psychology: 3. San Diego Christian College Susie Parks, Director of Enrollment Services 500 2100 Greenfield Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92019, +1 800 676 2242 Department of Psychology Department of Psychology, 2100 Greenfield Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92019, +1 619 441 2200 The mission of San Diego Christian College is to engage Christians in an academic community that offers a liberal arts education, promotes an environment of scholarship, and fosters the examination of truth, preparing them to influence the world through Godly character within a framework of the authority and inerrancy of Scripture. San Diego Christian College values a biblically integrated liberal arts education, by developing students’ lives for the glory of God and creating a relational environment conducive to enhancing the potential of individuals as they serve Christ. Yes San Diego Christian College is a residential college. Much of the overall college experience takes place in residence life and relationships. Residence halls are available for more than 200 single students. The facilities include single and double student rooms with lounges and laundry facilities located nearby.Men and women are housed separately. The College requires all unmarried students to live on campus. The only exceptions to this policy apply to those over the age of 21, married students, students living with blood relatives, or students attending school part-time taking fewer than twelve credit Units.
112084 San Diego Christian College Bachelor of Science in Aviation Full Time Variable $10290 for 12-18 units Department of Aviation The degree program in Aviation combines flight training with a unique academic course of study, enabling the student to build the skills necessary to attain a career in professional aviation while gaining a solid foundation in biblical knowledge. All applicants must have completed graduation from high school or received a certificate of high school equivalency (GED). They must give satisfactory evidence of Christian conversion by both demonstrating quality Christian character in home and community, and by making a positive contribution to the ministry of a local church. Test scores from the American College Test (ACT) are preferred, with a minimum test score of 19. The Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) is also accepted with a minimum test score of 900. All non-English speaking international students must take an English Proficiency Assessment Test. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based) is required. Bachelor degree San Diego Christian College The modules include PS 102 Introduction to Physical and Earth Science: 3, PS 103 Laboratory in Physical Science: 1, PS 104 Introduction to Meteorology: 3, SS 204 Cultural Anthropology: 3, SS 206 Introduction to Geography: 3, AVT 115 Primary Ground Instruction: 3, AVT 117A Primary Flight Instruction: 1, AVT 117B Primary Flight Instruction II: 2, AVT 121 History of Aviation: 3, AVT 123 Intermediate Flight Instruction: 3, AVT 216 Instrument Ground Instruction: 3, AVT 218 Instrument Flight Instruction: 3, AVT 221 Aviation Safety and Physiology: 3, AVT 312 Cross-Country Flight: 3, AVT 315 Commercial Ground Instruction: 3, AVT 317 Commercial Flight Instruction: 3, AVT 405 Aviation Law: 3, AVT 412 Fundamentals of Instruction: 3, AVT 416 Flight Instructors Flight Training: 3, BI 214 Romans: 3, BI ELT Bible Elective, ICS 101 Intro to the World Christian Movement: 3, ICS 305 Intercultural Communication: 3. San Diego Christian College Susie Parks, Director of Enrollment Services 500 2100 Greenfield Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92019, +1 800 676 2242 Department of Aviation Department of Aviation, 2100 Greenfield Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92019, +1 619 441 2200 The mission of the Aviation Department is to develop men and women in personal integrity, knowledge, and skills necessary to serve Christ through aviation. Yes San Diego Christian College is a residential college. Much of the overall college experience takes place in residence life and relationships. Residence halls are available for more than 200 single students. The facilities include single and double student rooms with lounges and laundry facilities located nearby.Men and women are housed separately. The College requires all unmarried students to live on campus. The only exceptions to this policy apply to those over the age of 21, married students, students living with blood relatives, or students attending school part-time taking fewer than twelve credit Units.
112084 San Diego Christian College Bachelor of Science in Biological Science Full Time Variable $10290 for 12-18 units Department of Biological Science The biology major emphasizes education in general biology and human biology. The biology major is adaptable to meet the requirements of pre-medical professions preparation, i.e., pre-medical, pre-vet, pre-PT, and pre-RN. All applicants must have completed graduation from high school or received a certificate of high school equivalency (GED). They must give satisfactory evidence of Christian conversion by both demonstrating quality Christian character in home and community, and by making a positive contribution to the ministry of a local church. Test scores from the American College Test (ACT) are preferred, with a minimum test score of 19. The Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) is also accepted with a minimum test score of 900. All non-English speaking international students must take an English Proficiency Assessment Test. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based) is required. Bachelor degree San Diego Christian College The modules include CH 201 General Inorganic Chemistry I, MA 151 Calculus I, SCI 241 Computer Applications in Science, BIO 204 Biological Science I, BIO 300 Biological Health Education, BIO 205 Biological Science II, BIO 211 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 212 Anatomy and Physiology II, BIO 309 Genetics, BIO 321 Microbiology, BIO 402 Biochemistry, BIO 403 Cell and Molecular Biology, BIO 490 Biology Seminar, CH 202 General Inorganic Chemistry II, CH 308 Organic Chemistry I, PHY 210 General Physics I. San Diego Christian College Susie Parks, Director of Enrollment Services 500 2100 Greenfield Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92019, +1 800 676 2242 Department of Biological Science Department of Biological Science, 2100 Greenfield Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92019, +1 619 441 2200 The Department offers majors in Biological Science. The program in the Biological Sciences provides an education preparatory to graduate school and/or careers in science education or biology-related occupations. Yes San Diego Christian College is a residential college. Much of the overall college experience takes place in residence life and relationships. Residence halls are available for more than 200 single students. The facilities include single and double student rooms with lounges and laundry facilities located nearby.Men and women are housed separately. The College requires all unmarried students to live on campus. The only exceptions to this policy apply to those over the age of 21, married students, students living with blood relatives, or students attending school part-time taking fewer than twelve credit Units.
112084 San Diego Christian College Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Full Time Variable $10290 for 12-18 units Department of Business This program allows students to choose any combination of five upper-division business electives, giving them the flexibility to study those areas of business, which are of particular personal interest. All applicants must have completed graduation from high school or received a certificate of high school equivalency (GED). They must give satisfactory evidence of Christian conversion by both demonstrating quality Christian character in home and community, and by making a positive contribution to the ministry of a local church. Test scores from the American College Test (ACT) are preferred, with a minimum test score of 19. The Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) is also accepted with a minimum test score of 900. All non-English speaking international students must take an English Proficiency Assessment Test. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based) is required. Bachelor degree San Diego Christian College The modules include EC 201 Macroeconomics, EC 202 Microeconomics, MA 115 Liberal Arts Math, MA 210 Statistics, BU 101 Principles of Free Enterprise, BU 105 Management Information Systems, BU 201 Financial Accounting, BU 202 Managerial Accounting, BU 205 Legal Environment of Business, BU 301 Principles of Management, BU 302 Organizational Behavior and Ethics, BU 310 Corporate Finance, BU 322 Quantitative Methods, BU 324 Principles of Marketing, BU 430 Seminar in Strategic Management. San Diego Christian College Susie Parks, Director of Enrollment Services 500 2100 Greenfield Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92019, +1 800 676 2242 Department of Business Department of Business, 2100 Greenfield Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92019, +1 619 441 2200 The Department of Business prepares individuals for the business world by equipping them with the necessary knowledge and skills rooted in integrity and ethics. Yes San Diego Christian College is a residential college. Much of the overall college experience takes place in residence life and relationships. Residence halls are available for more than 200 single students. The facilities include single and double student rooms with lounges and laundry facilities located nearby.Men and women are housed separately. The College requires all unmarried students to live on campus. The only exceptions to this policy apply to those over the age of 21, married students, students living with blood relatives, or students attending school part-time taking fewer than twelve credit Units.
112084 San Diego Christian College Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Marketing Concentration Full Time Variable $10290 for 12-18 units Department of Business This concentration builds on the foundational work of the business core courses and adds more in-depth study of several aspects of the marketing function. Special attention is given to management within marketing, communication through marketing and the international aspect of marketing. It is specially designed to offer a biblical perspective on the marketing field, which so desperately needs Christian practitioners. All applicants must have completed graduation from high school or received a certificate of high school equivalency (GED). They must give satisfactory evidence of Christian conversion by both demonstrating quality Christian character in home and community, and by making a positive contribution to the ministry of a local church. Test scores from the American College Test (ACT) are preferred, with a minimum test score of 19. The Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) is also accepted with a minimum test score of 900. All non-English speaking international students must take an English Proficiency Assessment Test. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based) is required. Bachelor degree San Diego Christian College The modules include EC 201 Macroeconomics, EC 202 Microeconomics, MA 115 Liberal Arts Math, MA 210 Statistics, BU 101 Principles of Free Enterprise, BU 105 Management Information Systems, BU 201 Financial Accounting, BU 202 Managerial Accounting, BU 205 Legal Environment of Business, BU 301 Principles of Management, BU 302 Organizational Behavior and Ethics, BU 310 Corporate Finance, BU 322 Quantitative Methods, BU 324 Principles of Marketing, BU 430 Seminar in Strategic Management, BU 325 Selling and Sales Management, BU 328 Research Methods for Business, BU 336 Marketing Communication, BU 440 Strategic Marketing Management, BU 424 International Marketing. San Diego Christian College Susie Parks, Director of Enrollment Services 500 2100 Greenfield Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92019, +1 800 676 2242 Department of Business Department of Business, 2100 Greenfield Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92019, +1 619 441 2200 The Department of Business prepares individuals for the business world by equipping them with the necessary knowledge and skills rooted in integrity and ethics. Yes San Diego Christian College is a residential college. Much of the overall college experience takes place in residence life and relationships. Residence halls are available for more than 200 single students. The facilities include single and double student rooms with lounges and laundry facilities located nearby.Men and women are housed separately. The College requires all unmarried students to live on campus. The only exceptions to this policy apply to those over the age of 21, married students, students living with blood relatives, or students attending school part-time taking fewer than twelve credit Units.
112084 San Diego Christian College Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - e-Business Concentration Full Time Variable $10290 for 12-18 units Department of Business This concentration builds on traditional models and introduces new operational concepts made available by communication and internet technology. Special attention is given to the effects technology has on the managerial decision-making process, the operational environment, marketing strategies, and the transaction processing functions of an online business. All applicants must have completed graduation from high school or received a certificate of high school equivalency (GED). They must give satisfactory evidence of Christian conversion by both demonstrating quality Christian character in home and community, and by making a positive contribution to the ministry of a local church. Test scores from the American College Test (ACT) are preferred, with a minimum test score of 19. The Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) is also accepted with a minimum test score of 900. All non-English speaking international students must take an English Proficiency Assessment Test. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based) is required. Bachelor degree San Diego Christian College The modules include EC 201 Macroeconomics, EC 202 Microeconomics, MA 115 Liberal Arts Math, MA 210 Statistics, BU 101 Principles of Free Enterprise, BU 105 Management Information Systems, BU 201 Financial Accounting, BU 202 Managerial Accounting, BU 205 Legal Environment of Business, BU 301 Principles of Management, BU 302 Organizational Behavior and Ethics, BU 310 Corporate Finance, BU 322 Quantitative Methods, BU 324 Principles of Marketing, BU 430 Seminar in Strategic Management, BU 305 Principles of e-Commerce, BU 306 Principles of e-Marketing, BU 307 Seminar in e-Commerce, BU 328 Research Methods for Business, BU 421 Seminar in Entrepreneurship Marketing. San Diego Christian College Susie Parks, Director of Enrollment Services 500 2100 Greenfield Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92019, +1 800 676 2242 Department of Business Department of Business, 2100 Greenfield Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92019, +1 619 441 2200 The Department of Business prepares individuals for the business world by equipping them with the necessary knowledge and skills rooted in integrity and ethics. Yes San Diego Christian College is a residential college. Much of the overall college experience takes place in residence life and relationships. Residence halls are available for more than 200 single students. The facilities include single and double student rooms with lounges and laundry facilities located nearby.Men and women are housed separately. The College requires all unmarried students to live on campus. The only exceptions to this policy apply to those over the age of 21, married students, students living with blood relatives, or students attending school part-time taking fewer than twelve credit Units.
112084 San Diego Christian College Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology Full Time Variable $10290 for 12-18 units Department of Kinesiology The program curriculum is organized to prepare students for careers in the broad fields of sport and wellness promotion, performance technology, sports ministry, coaching, and teaching, graduate work in the health sciences and kinesiology for research and/or college teaching, and professional schools in paramedical and the allied health care field. All applicants must have completed graduation from high school or received a certificate of high school equivalency (GED). They must give satisfactory evidence of Christian conversion by both demonstrating quality Christian character in home and community, and by making a positive contribution to the ministry of a local church. Test scores from the American College Test (ACT) are preferred, with a minimum test score of 19. The Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) is also accepted with a minimum test score of 900. All non-English speaking international students must take an English Proficiency Assessment Test. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based) is required. Bachelor degree San Diego Christian College The modules include BIO 201 Human Nutrition, BIO 300 Biological Health Education, CH 201 General Inorganic Chemistry I, PSY 201 Introduction to Psychology, PSY 202 Developmental Psychology, SS 205 Introduction to American Government, BIO 211 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 212 Anatomy and Physiology II, KIN 201 Introduction to Kinesiology, KIN 204 Motor Development and Learning, KIN 205 Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries, KIN 401 Analysis of Biomechanics, KIN 402 Physiology of Exercise, KIN 403 Psychological and Social Aspects of Sport, KIN 499 Kinesiology Internship, KIN 306 Measurement and Evaluation in Kinesiology, KIN 310 Sports Officiating, KIN 312 Analysis of Football and Soccer, KIN 313 Analysis of Basketball and Volleyball, KIN 314 Analysis of Baseball and Softball, KIN 324 Analysis of Individual Sports. San Diego Christian College Susie Parks, Director of Enrollment Services 500 2100 Greenfield Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92019, +1 800 676 2242 Department of Kinesiology Department of Kinesiology, 2100 Greenfield Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92019, +1 619 441 2200 The mission of San Diego Christian College is to engage Christians in an academic community that offers a liberal arts education, promotes an environment of scholarship, and fosters the examination of truth, preparing them to influence the world through Godly character within a framework of the authority and inerrancy of Scripture. San Diego Christian College values a biblically integrated liberal arts education, by developing students’ lives for the glory of God and creating a relational environment conducive to enhancing the potential of individuals as they serve Christ. Yes San Diego Christian College is a residential college. Much of the overall college experience takes place in residence life and relationships. Residence halls are available for more than 200 single students. The facilities include single and double student rooms with lounges and laundry facilities located nearby.Men and women are housed separately. The College requires all unmarried students to live on campus. The only exceptions to this policy apply to those over the age of 21, married students, students living with blood relatives, or students attending school part-time taking fewer than twelve credit Units.
112084 San Diego Christian College Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology - Physical Education/Coaching Concentration Full Time Variable $10290 for 12-18 units Department of Kinesiology The program curriculum is organized to prepare students for careers in the broad fields of sport and wellness promotion, performance technology, sports ministry, coaching, and teaching, graduate work in the health sciences and kinesiology for research and/or college teaching, and professional schools in paramedical and the allied health care field. All applicants must have completed graduation from high school or received a certificate of high school equivalency (GED). They must give satisfactory evidence of Christian conversion by both demonstrating quality Christian character in home and community, and by making a positive contribution to the ministry of a local church. Test scores from the American College Test (ACT) are preferred, with a minimum test score of 19. The Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) is also accepted with a minimum test score of 900. All non-English speaking international students must take an English Proficiency Assessment Test. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based) is required. Bachelor degree San Diego Christian College The modules include BIO 201 Human Nutrition, BIO 300 Biological Health Education, CH 201 General Inorganic Chemistry I, PSY 201 Introduction to Psychology, PSY 202 Developmental Psychology, SS 205 Introduction to American Government, BIO 211 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 212 Anatomy and Physiology II, KIN 201 Introduction to Kinesiology, KIN 204 Motor Development and Learning, KIN 205 Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries, KIN 401 Analysis of Biomechanics, KIN 402 Physiology of Exercise, KIN 403 Psychological and Social Aspects of Sport, KIN 499 Kinesiology Internship, KIN 306 Measurement and Evaluation in Kinesiology, KIN 310 Sports Officiating, KIN 312 Analysis of Football and Soccer, KIN 313 Analysis of Basketball and Volleyball, KIN 314 Analysis of Baseball and Softball, KIN 324 Analysis of Individual Sports, KIN 310 Sports Officiating (Men or Women), KIN 312 Analysis of Football and Soccer, KIN 313 Analysis of Basketball and Volleyball, KIN 314 Analysis of Baseball and Softball, KIN 324 Analysis of Individual Sports, KIN 325 Coaching Theory. San Diego Christian College Susie Parks, Director of Enrollment Services 500 2100 Greenfield Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92019, +1 800 676 2242 Department of Kinesiology Department of Kinesiology, 2100 Greenfield Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92019, +1 619 441 2200 The mission of San Diego Christian College is to engage Christians in an academic community that offers a liberal arts education, promotes an environment of scholarship, and fosters the examination of truth, preparing them to influence the world through Godly character within a framework of the authority and inerrancy of Scripture. San Diego Christian College values a biblically integrated liberal arts education, by developing students’ lives for the glory of God and creating a relational environment conducive to enhancing the potential of individuals as they serve Christ. Yes San Diego Christian College is a residential college. Much of the overall college experience takes place in residence life and relationships. Residence halls are available for more than 200 single students. The facilities include single and double student rooms with lounges and laundry facilities located nearby.Men and women are housed separately. The College requires all unmarried students to live on campus. The only exceptions to this policy apply to those over the age of 21, married students, students living with blood relatives, or students attending school part-time taking fewer than twelve credit Units.
112084 San Diego Christian College Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology - Sports Medicine Concentration Full Time Variable $10290 for 12-18 units Department of Kinesiology The program curriculum is organized to prepare students for careers in the broad fields of sport and wellness promotion, performance technology, sports ministry, coaching, and teaching, graduate work in the health sciences and kinesiology for research and/or college teaching, and professional schools in paramedical and the allied health care field. All applicants must have completed graduation from high school or received a certificate of high school equivalency (GED). They must give satisfactory evidence of Christian conversion by both demonstrating quality Christian character in home and community, and by making a positive contribution to the ministry of a local church. Test scores from the American College Test (ACT) are preferred, with a minimum test score of 19. The Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) is also accepted with a minimum test score of 900. All non-English speaking international students must take an English Proficiency Assessment Test. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based) is required. Bachelor degree San Diego Christian College The modules include BIO 201 Human Nutrition, BIO 300 Biological Health Education, CH 201 General Inorganic Chemistry I, PSY 201 Introduction to Psychology, PSY 202 Developmental Psychology, SS 205 Introduction to American Government, BIO 211 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 212 Anatomy and Physiology II, KIN 201 Introduction to Kinesiology, KIN 204 Motor Development and Learning, KIN 205 Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries, KIN 401 Analysis of Biomechanics, KIN 402 Physiology of Exercise, KIN 403 Psychological and Social Aspects of Sport, KIN 499 Kinesiology Internship, KIN 306 Measurement and Evaluation in Kinesiology, KIN 310 Sports Officiating, KIN 312 Analysis of Football and Soccer, KIN 313 Analysis of Basketball and Volleyball, KIN 314 Analysis of Baseball and Softball, KIN 324 Analysis of Individual Sports, KIN 320 Evaluation of Athletic Injury, KIN 351 Practicum in Athletic Training, KIN 430 Therapeutic Modalities and Rehabilitation, KIN499 Kinesiology Internship. San Diego Christian College Susie Parks, Director of Enrollment Services 500 2100 Greenfield Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92019, +1 800 676 2242 Department of Kinesiology Department of Kinesiology, 2100 Greenfield Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92019, +1 619 441 2200 The mission of San Diego Christian College is to engage Christians in an academic community that offers a liberal arts education, promotes an environment of scholarship, and fosters the examination of truth, preparing them to influence the world through Godly character within a framework of the authority and inerrancy of Scripture. San Diego Christian College values a biblically integrated liberal arts education, by developing students’ lives for the glory of God and creating a relational environment conducive to enhancing the potential of individuals as they serve Christ. Yes San Diego Christian College is a residential college. Much of the overall college experience takes place in residence life and relationships. Residence halls are available for more than 200 single students. The facilities include single and double student rooms with lounges and laundry facilities located nearby.Men and women are housed separately. The College requires all unmarried students to live on campus. The only exceptions to this policy apply to those over the age of 21, married students, students living with blood relatives, or students attending school part-time taking fewer than twelve credit Units.
112084 San Diego Christian College Bachelor of Science in Liberal Studies Full Time Variable $10290 for 12-18 units San Diego Christian College The Liberal Studies course of study will enable prospective teachers to: establish a strong foundational knowledge of subject matter in multiple disciplines-humanities, sciences, math, and social sciences; identify the significant ideas, structures, and values in the disciplines which underlie the K-8 curriculum; demonstrate an ability to engage in scholarly inquiry, research, and professional development; integrate, synthesize, and apply subject matter content from multiple sources; show an awareness of and appreciation for diversity and multicultural perspectives; and develop and then articulate an integrated personal philosophy of education that reflects a strong Christian worldview integrated with a sound theoretical background and exemplary methods. All applicants must have completed graduation from high school or received a certificate of high school equivalency (GED). They must give satisfactory evidence of Christian conversion by both demonstrating quality Christian character in home and community, and by making a positive contribution to the ministry of a local church. Test scores from the American College Test (ACT) are preferred, with a minimum test score of 19. The Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) is also accepted with a minimum test score of 900. All non-English speaking international students must take an English Proficiency Assessment Test. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based) is required. Bachelor degree San Diego Christian College   San Diego Christian College Susie Parks, Director of Enrollment Services 500 2100 Greenfield Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92019, +1 800 676 2242 San Diego Christian College San Diego Christian College, 2100 Greenfield Drive, EL CAJON, California, 92019, +1 619 441 2200 The mission of San Diego Christian College is to engage Christians in an academic community that offers a liberal arts education, promotes an environment of scholarship, and fosters the examination of truth, preparing them to influence the world through Godly character within a framework of the authority and inerrancy of Scripture. San Diego Christian College values a biblically integrated liberal arts education, by developing students’ lives for the glory of God and creating a relational environment conducive to enhancing the potential of individuals as they serve Christ. Yes San Diego Christian College is a residential college. Much of the overall college experience takes place in residence life and relationships. Residence halls are available for more than 200 single students. The facilities include single and double student rooms with lounges and laundry facilities located nearby.Men and women are housed separately. The College requires all unmarried students to live on campus. The only exceptions to this policy apply to those over the age of 21, married students, students living with blood relatives, or students attending school part-time taking fewer than twelve credit Units.
122287 Samra University of Oriental Medicine Doctoral Degree Program in Oriental Medicine Full Time Variable $23500 for the 24 month program Samra University of Oriental Medicine The Doctoral Candidates will build upon the knowledge acquired in their foundational Master's degree program and the professional experience gained through the Classics, Acupuncture Techniques, Herbal Prescriptions and case management, furthering their capacity to integrate Traditional Chinese Medicine with the Biomedical Sciences. In addition the specialty area of Pain Management will be broadly developed allowing the expansion of clinical practice in the specialty in a variety of areas: orthopedics, sports medicine, obstetrics, gynecology, drug addictions, etc. In addition you will be building research capabilities, exploring and verifying information which allows for the expansion of knowledge in the area of Asian Medicine. Samra University of Oriental Medicine is dedicated to excellent training for committed students of Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine. Our goal is to create a constructive and productive learning environment in which the emphasis is on patient care, technical skills and research. Our graduates will be academically and clinically superb Oriental Medicine practitioners committed to the traditions of life long learning, teaching and the advancement of the science of Oriental Medicine. Applicants must have completed a master's degree in Oriental Medicine or its equivalent. Herbal medicine training must be included in the applicants training. Equivalent credentials from recognized foreign institutions are acceptable but one must have reading, writing and speaking mastery of the English language. Doctoral Samra University Of Oriental Medicine   Samra University of Oriental Medicine     1730 W Olympic Blvd 3rd Floor, LOS ANGELES, California, 90015 Samra University of Oriental Medicine Samra University of Oriental Medicine, 1730 W Olympic Blvd 3rd Floor, LOS ANGELES, California, 90015, +1 213 355 3502   No  
122287 Samra University of Oriental Medicine Master of Science in Oriental Medicine Full Time Variable $16344 - Average Cost of Attendance Samra University of Oriental Medicine The University's primary academic program is designed to offer the Master of Science in Oriental Medicine degree, with extensive study in diagnostics and methods of treatment including acupuncture and herbology. Students must enter the University with the equivalent of two academic years (90 quarter units or 60 semester units) of study, then complete four and one half academic years of study in acupuncture, herbology and Oriental medicine. This can be completed, full time, in 40 months. Students should note that the California Acupuncture Board will not allow a student to sit for the licensure exams who has not completed an academic program of at least 36 months of study. To be awarded the degree, a student must have earned a minimum of 348 quarter units of credit in prescribed courses and in approved electives accepted for transfer and/or taken while enrolled in Samra University. This includes the units earned prior to enrollment for the degree program. The degree must be earned within 8 calendar years (96 months) from the first date of enrollment. Each course may not be available during every quarter. Have earned grades of "C" or better in at least 90 quarter (60 semester) units in general education and/or technical courses related to the health sciences and Oriental medicine from an institution accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S. Secretary of Education, or an equivalent foreign academic institution. International Students who wish to study in English must score at least 500 on the TOFEL and at least 35 on the TSE, or at least 60 on the TOFEL iBT, prior to admission to the program. For those who wish to study in Korean or Mandarin Chinese, a TOFEL score of at least 450 must be obtained and at least 30 on the TSE, or at least 45 on the TOFEL iBT. TOFEL or TSE scores must be achieved prior to entering clinical training. The Samra University of Oriental Medicine TOFEL code number is 4761. Masters Samra University Of Oriental Medicine   Samra University of Oriental Medicine     1730 W Olympic Blvd 3rd Floor, LOS ANGELES, California, 90015 Samra University of Oriental Medicine Samra University of Oriental Medicine, 1730 W Olympic Blvd 3rd Floor, LOS ANGELES, California, 90015, +1 213 355 3502   No  
122375 San Diego Mesa College Associate in Arts in American Sign Language Full Time Variable $ 179 ( Rs 8,241 ) per credit / unit School of Health Science / Public Service, American Sign Language   Students should be a high school graduate or its equivalent with a GPA of 2.0 ("C") or better. If they obtained GED then they must have attained a minimum score of 45. They should also have the transcripts of all previous secondary and college/university education, confidential financial statement and health examination report. Students whose native language is not English must present a minimum International TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 173 on the computerized version, 61 for internet iBT, or 500 on the paper version. Associate degree San Diego Mesa College The courses are: AMSL 104 Introduction to Deaf Culture, AMSL 105 Implications of Deafness, AMSL 107 American Sign Language: Fingerspelling, AMSL 205 Interpreting Skills I, AMSL 206 Interpreting Skills II, AMSL 207 Sign-to-Voice Interpreting I, AMSL 208 Sign-to-Voice Interpreting II, AMSL 209 Professional Aspects of Interpreting, AMSL 210 Introduction to Specialized Settings, AMSL 216 American Sign Language Level IV, AMSL 276 Field Work in Interpreting. San Diego Mesa College Ivonne Alvarez, Director, Admissions and Records   7250 Mesa College Drive, SANDIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 School of Health Science / Public Service, American Sign Language School of Health Science / Public Service, American Sign Language, G-248, SAN DIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2730 The interpreter Training Program will prepare the student for a career in the field of sign language interpretation/transliteration. Provides theoretical and practical knowledge in all aspects of community and academic interpreting. This program provides instruction in the various aspects of interpretation/transliteration skills to students who possess intermediate skills in American Sign Language. No Housing in San Diego is very expensive in comparison with other U.S. and international cities. Students will find competitive pricing and plenty of options to choose from in San Diego. The Reader is a free newspaper containing many housing listings. It is published every Thursday, and is a valuable source of information for apartments for rent and roommates wanted. The San Diego Union Sunday classified section, also lists apartments for rent. Other Sources are For Rent magazine and Apartment Connection. San Diego Gas and Electric Company supplies San Diego County with power service. To begin service, students must pay a deposit, plus a fee for reading the meters. The Pacific Bell Telephone company serves all of San Diego County. Service begins in two to five business days. The temporary housing and hostels include American Youth Hostels, Downtown Youth Hostel, Hi San Diego Downtown, Ocean Beach International Hostel, Point Loma Youth Hostel, Jim's San Diego and YMCA Youth Hostel. Most apartments provide major appliances like refrigerators and stoves free of charge. If these appliances are not provided, students may wish to rent them.
122375 San Diego Mesa College Associate in Arts in Anthropology Full Time Variable $ 179 ( Rs 8,241 ) per credit / unit School of Social/Behavioral Sciences and Multicultural Studies, Department of Behavioral Sciences   Students should be a high school graduate or its equivalent with a GPA of 2.0 ("C") or better. If they obtained GED then they must have attained a minimum score of 45. They should also have the transcripts of all previous secondary and college/university education, confidential financial statement and health examination report. Students whose native language is not English must present a minimum International TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 173 on the computerized version, 61 for internet iBT, or 500 on the paper version. Associate degree San Diego Mesa College The courses are: ANTH 102 Introduction to Physical Anthropology, ANTH 103 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, ANTH 107 Introduction to Archaeology, ANTH 200 Introduction to North American Indians, ANTH 210 Introduction to California Indians, ANTH 215 Cultures of Latin America. San Diego Mesa College Ivonne Alvarez, Director, Admissions and Records   7250 Mesa College Drive, SANDIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 School of Social/Behavioral Sciences and Multicultural Studies, Department of Behavioral Sciences School of Social/Behavioral Sciences and Multicultural Studies, Department of Behavioral Sciences, SAN DIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2801 The School of Behavioral/Social Sciences and Multicultural Studies is the second largest School at Mesa College and provides instruction in a diverse array of disciplines. We offer courses, majors, and programs in Anthropology, Architecture, Black Studies, Building Construction Technology, Chicano/a Studies, Education, Filipino Studies, Geography, History, Interior Design, Philosophy, Political Science, Psychology, Sociology, and Womens Studies. No Housing in San Diego is very expensive in comparison with other U.S. and international cities. Students will find competitive pricing and plenty of options to choose from in San Diego. The Reader is a free newspaper containing many housing listings. It is published every Thursday, and is a valuable source of information for apartments for rent and roommates wanted. The San Diego Union Sunday classified section, also lists apartments for rent. Other Sources are For Rent magazine and Apartment Connection. San Diego Gas and Electric Company supplies San Diego County with power service. To begin service, students must pay a deposit, plus a fee for reading the meters. The Pacific Bell Telephone company serves all of San Diego County. Service begins in two to five business days. The temporary housing and hostels include American Youth Hostels, Downtown Youth Hostel, Hi San Diego Downtown, Ocean Beach International Hostel, Point Loma Youth Hostel, Jim's San Diego and YMCA Youth Hostel. Most apartments provide major appliances like refrigerators and stoves free of charge. If these appliances are not provided, students may wish to rent them.
122375 San Diego Mesa College Associate in Arts in Applied Mathematics Option Full Time Variable $ 179 ( Rs 8,241 ) per credit / unit School of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, Mathematics Department   Students should be a high school graduate or its equivalent with a GPA of 2.0 ("C") or better. If they obtained GED then they must have attained a minimum score of 45. They should also have the transcripts of all previous secondary and college/university education, confidential financial statement and health examination report. Students whose native language is not English must present a minimum International TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 173 on the computerized version, 61 for internet iBT, or 500 on the paper version. Associate degree San Diego Mesa College The courses are: MATH 107 Introduction to Scientific Programming and MATH 107L Introduction to Scientific Programming Lab, MATH 108 Intermediate Scientific Programming and MATH 108L Intermediate Scientific Programming Lab, MATH 150 Calculus with Analytic Geometry I, MATH 151 Calculus with Analytic Geometry II, MATH 237 Machine and Assembly Language and MATH 237L Assembly Language Lab, MATH 245 Discrete Mathematics, MATH 252 Calculus with Analytic Geometry III, MATH 254 Introduction to Linear Algebra. San Diego Mesa College Ivonne Alvarez, Director, Admissions and Records   7250 Mesa College Drive, SANDIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 School of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, Mathematics Department School of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, Mathematics Department, H-212C, SAN DIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2393 The goal of the Mathematics Department at Mesa College is to provide all students with mathematics instruction of the highest caliber. The instructors are dedicated professionals who facilitate learning in a student-focused classroom by setting high expectations while providing multiple avenues for learning. The Mathematics Program offers a wide range of courses including basic skills, all levels of algebra, trigonometry, calculus, statistics, computer science, math education, math for liberal arts, discrete mathematics, linear algebra and differential equations. We are dedicated to promoting access, retention and success. This includes providing Saturday classes, and a variety of class formats (4days/week, 3 days/week 2 days/week, once a week during both the day and evening). No Housing in San Diego is very expensive in comparison with other U.S. and international cities. Students will find competitive pricing and plenty of options to choose from in San Diego. The Reader is a free newspaper containing many housing listings. It is published every Thursday, and is a valuable source of information for apartments for rent and roommates wanted. The San Diego Union Sunday classified section, also lists apartments for rent. Other Sources are For Rent magazine and Apartment Connection. San Diego Gas and Electric Company supplies San Diego County with power service. To begin service, students must pay a deposit, plus a fee for reading the meters. The Pacific Bell Telephone company serves all of San Diego County. Service begins in two to five business days. The temporary housing and hostels include American Youth Hostels, Downtown Youth Hostel, Hi San Diego Downtown, Ocean Beach International Hostel, Point Loma Youth Hostel, Jim's San Diego and YMCA Youth Hostel. Most apartments provide major appliances like refrigerators and stoves free of charge. If these appliances are not provided, students may wish to rent them.
122375 San Diego Mesa College Associate in Arts in Basic Musicianship Full Time Variable $ 179 ( Rs 8,241 ) per credit / unit School of Arts and Languages, Music Department   Students should be a high school graduate or its equivalent with a GPA of 2.0 ("C") or better. If they obtained GED then they must have attained a minimum score of 45. They should also have the transcripts of all previous secondary and college/university education, confidential financial statement and health examination report. Students whose native language is not English must present a minimum International TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 173 on the computerized version, 61 for internet iBT, or 500 on the paper version. Associate degree San Diego Mesa College The courses are: MUSI 150A Basic Musicianship, Music Theory - select eight units: MUSI 158A Music Theory I and MUSI 158B Music Theory II, MUSI 258A Music Theory III and MUSI 258B Music Theory IV, Ear Theory - select two units: MUSI 268A Beginning Ear Training Laboratory I and MUSI 268B Beginning Ear Training Laboratory II, MUSI 269A Advanced Ear Training Laboratory III and MUSI 269B Advanced Ear Training Laboratory IV, Music History/Literature - select three units: MUSI 100 Introduction to Music, MUSI 101 Music History I: Middle Ages to Mid 18th Century, MUSI 102 Music History II: Mid 18th to Early 20th Century, MUSI 105 Music of Our Time, MUSI 109 World Music, MUSI 110 Music for Elementary School Teachers, MUSI 111 Jazz - History and Development, MUSI 125 Music, The Arts, and Humanity, BLAS 120 Black Music, Electronic/Computer Music - select three units: MUSI 190 The Electronic Music Studio, MUSI 201 Recording Arts, MUSI 202 Computer Music, MUSI 205A Projects in Electronic Music, MUSI 205B Projects in Electronic Music, MUSI 206A Projects in Composition, MUSI 206B Projects in Composition, Piano - select two units: MUSI 115A Class Piano I and MUSI 115B Class Piano II, MUSI 215A Class Piano III and MUSI 215B Class Piano IV, Private Study - select two to four units: MUSI 275A Applied Music, MUSI 275B Applied Music, MUSI 275C Applied Music, MUSI 275D Applied Music, MUSI 276A Individual Study, MUSI 276B Individual Study, MUSI 276C Individual Study, MUSI 276D Individual Study, Recital Hour (to be taken twice), MUSI 123 Recital Hour, Performance Groups - selct 3-4 units: MUSI 212A Vocal Ensemble I (Men and Women), MUSI 212B Vocal Ensemble II (Men and Women), MUSI 212C Vocal Ensemble III (Men and Women), MUSI 212D Vocal Ensemble IV (Men and Women), MUSI 214A Concert Choir I (Men and Women), MUSI 214B Concert Choir II (Men and Women), MUSI 214C Concert Choir III (Men and Women), MUSI 214D Concert Choir IV (Men and Women), MUSI 250A Concert Band, MUSI 250B Concert Band, MUSI 250C Concert Band, MUSI 250D Concert Band, MUSI 252 Concert Jazz Band-3, MUSI 253A Ensembles-3, MUSI 253B Ensembles-3, MUSI 253C Ensembles-3, MUSI 253D Ensembles-3, MUSI 254 Instrumental Ensemble. San Diego Mesa College Ivonne Alvarez, Director, Admissions and Records   7250 Mesa College Drive, SANDIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 School of Arts and Languages, Music Department School of Arts and Languages, Music Department, 7250 Mesa College Drive, SAN DIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 The Music Department at Mesa College offers over 60 active courses, providing a lower division curriculum comparable to those in four-year institutions. They are training students to transfer to four year universities as well as to take part in the growing entertainment field, the largest industry in California. The Music Department has demanding and rewarding classes in theory, electronic music, voice, and jazz that provide non-music and music majors the opportunity to learn about and create music. Since 1995 we have awarded $23,500 in scholarships to 16 music majors transferring to 4-year institutions. No Housing in San Diego is very expensive in comparison with other U.S. and international cities. Students will find competitive pricing and plenty of options to choose from in San Diego. The Reader is a free newspaper containing many housing listings. It is published every Thursday, and is a valuable source of information for apartments for rent and roommates wanted. The San Diego Union Sunday classified section, also lists apartments for rent. Other Sources are For Rent magazine and Apartment Connection. San Diego Gas and Electric Company supplies San Diego County with power service. To begin service, students must pay a deposit, plus a fee for reading the meters. The Pacific Bell Telephone company serves all of San Diego County. Service begins in two to five business days. The temporary housing and hostels include American Youth Hostels, Downtown Youth Hostel, Hi San Diego Downtown, Ocean Beach International Hostel, Point Loma Youth Hostel, Jim's San Diego and YMCA Youth Hostel. Most apartments provide major appliances like refrigerators and stoves free of charge. If these appliances are not provided, students may wish to rent them.
122375 San Diego Mesa College Associate in Arts in Black Studies Full Time Variable $ 179 ( Rs 8,241 ) per credit / unit School of Social/Behavioral Sciences and Multicultural Studies, Department of Black Studies   Students should be a high school graduate or its equivalent with a GPA of 2.0 ("C") or better. If they obtained GED then they must have attained a minimum score of 45. They should also have the transcripts of all previous secondary and college/university education, confidential financial statement and health examination report. Students whose native language is not English must present a minimum International TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 173 on the computerized version, 61 for internet iBT, or 500 on the paper version. Associate degree San Diego Mesa College The courses are: BLAS 100 Introduction to Black Studies, BLAS 104 Black Psychology or BLAS 130 The Black Family, BLAS 110 Afro-American Art or BLAS 120 Black Music, BLAS 115 Sociology/Black Perspective (City) or BLAS 116 Contemporary Social Problems From a Black Perspective, BLAS 125 Dynamics of the Black Community, BLAS 135 Introduction to Black Politics (City), BLAS 140A History of the U.S., Black Perspectives, BLAS 150 Black Women in Literature and Media or BLAS 155 Afro-American Literature, Select six units from: BLAS 106 Black Oral Expression and Interpretation, BLAS 111 African Art History, BLAS 140B History Of The U.S., Black Perspectives, BLAS 145A Introduction to African History, BLAS 145B, BLAS 165 Sexuality and Black Culture, BLAS 175 Psycho-History of Racism and Sexism, SPEE 103 Oral Communication, ENGL 101 Reading and Composition, ENGL 105 Composition and Literature. San Diego Mesa College Ivonne Alvarez, Director, Admissions and Records   7250 Mesa College Drive, SANDIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 School of Social/Behavioral Sciences and Multicultural Studies, Department of Black Studies School of Social/Behavioral Sciences and Multicultural Studies, Department of Black Studies, SAN DIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2801 The department offers an Associate in Arts degree in Black Studies. It also also offer lower-division preparation for the major courses related to transfer and graduation requirements at four-year colleges and universities. A multi-disciplinary curriculum offering courses in American Institutions, Humanities Social Sciences, and understanding and knowledge of the history, culture and contributions of Africans and Afro-Americans. All students benefit from courses in Black Studies especially those who pursue careers in social sciences education, law, counseling, journalism, social work, business, and public administration. No Housing in San Diego is very expensive in comparison with other U.S. and international cities. Students will find competitive pricing and plenty of options to choose from in San Diego. The Reader is a free newspaper containing many housing listings. It is published every Thursday, and is a valuable source of information for apartments for rent and roommates wanted. The San Diego Union Sunday classified section, also lists apartments for rent. Other Sources are For Rent magazine and Apartment Connection. San Diego Gas and Electric Company supplies San Diego County with power service. To begin service, students must pay a deposit, plus a fee for reading the meters. The Pacific Bell Telephone company serves all of San Diego County. Service begins in two to five business days. The temporary housing and hostels include American Youth Hostels, Downtown Youth Hostel, Hi San Diego Downtown, Ocean Beach International Hostel, Point Loma Youth Hostel, Jim's San Diego and YMCA Youth Hostel. Most apartments provide major appliances like refrigerators and stoves free of charge. If these appliances are not provided, students may wish to rent them.
122375 San Diego Mesa College Associate in Arts in Chicano Studies Full Time Variable $ 179 ( Rs 8,241 ) per credit / unit School of Social/Behavioral Sciences and Multicultural Studies, Chicano Studies Program   Students should be a high school graduate or its equivalent with a GPA of 2.0 ("C") or better. If they obtained GED then they must have attained a minimum score of 45. They should also have the transcripts of all previous secondary and college/university education, confidential financial statement and health examination report. Students whose native language is not English must present a minimum International TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 173 on the computerized version, 61 for internet iBT, or 500 on the paper version. Associate degree San Diego Mesa College The courses are: CHIC 110A Introduction to Chicano Studies, CHIC 110B Introduction to Chicano Studies, CHIC 130 Mexican Literature in Translation (City) or CHIC 135 Chicano Literature, CHIC 203 Intro Spanish for Spanish Speakers (City), CHIC 204 Intermediate Spanish for Spanish Speakers (City), CHIC 210 Chicano Culture, Select six units from: CHIC 170 La Chicana, CHIC 201 Pre-Columbian Cultures of MesoAmerica, ENGL 101 Reading and Composition, SPEE 103 Oral Communication. San Diego Mesa College Ivonne Alvarez, Director, Admissions and Records   7250 Mesa College Drive, SANDIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 School of Social/Behavioral Sciences and Multicultural Studies, Chicano Studies Program School of Social/Behavioral Sciences and Multicultural Studies, Chicano Studies Program, SAN DIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2801 The Chicano Studies program provides an interdisciplinary curriculum of courses that explore the roots of a cultural tradition beginning with pre-Columbian Mexico and extending into the many areas of contemporary American society, including politics, education, literature, the arts, and religion. Chicano Studies majors gain insight into cultural issues and knowledge of the historical significance of Chicanos as a group.Chicano Studies courses are taught in English. No Housing in San Diego is very expensive in comparison with other U.S. and international cities. Students will find competitive pricing and plenty of options to choose from in San Diego. The Reader is a free newspaper containing many housing listings. It is published every Thursday, and is a valuable source of information for apartments for rent and roommates wanted. The San Diego Union Sunday classified section, also lists apartments for rent. Other Sources are For Rent magazine and Apartment Connection. San Diego Gas and Electric Company supplies San Diego County with power service. To begin service, students must pay a deposit, plus a fee for reading the meters. The Pacific Bell Telephone company serves all of San Diego County. Service begins in two to five business days. The temporary housing and hostels include American Youth Hostels, Downtown Youth Hostel, Hi San Diego Downtown, Ocean Beach International Hostel, Point Loma Youth Hostel, Jim's San Diego and YMCA Youth Hostel. Most apartments provide major appliances like refrigerators and stoves free of charge. If these appliances are not provided, students may wish to rent them.
122375 San Diego Mesa College Associate in Arts in Elementary Education Preparation Full Time Variable $ 179 ( Rs 8,241 ) per credit / unit School of Social/Behavioral Sciences and Multicultural Studies, Teacher Education Program   Students should be a high school graduate or its equivalent with a GPA of 2.0 ("C") or better. If they obtained GED then they must have attained a minimum score of 45. They should also have the transcripts of all previous secondary and college/university education, confidential financial statement and health examination report. Students whose native language is not English must present a minimum International TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 173 on the computerized version, 61 for internet iBT, or 500 on the paper version. Associate degree San Diego Mesa College The courses are: GEOL 104 Earth Science, MATH 210B Concepts of Elementary School Mathematics II, MATH 212 Children's Mathematical Thinking, MUSI 110 Music for Elementary School Teachers, HIST 100 World History I, GEOG 104 World Regional Geography, EDUC 200 Teaching as a Profession, EDUC 203 Service Learning for Prospective Teachers, PHYE 240 Physical Education in the Elementary Schools, Select one course from the following: SPEE 103 Oral Communication, BLAS 106 Black Oral Expression and Interpretation, Select one course from the following: ENGL 205 Critical Thinking and Intermediate Composition, PHIL 100 Logic and Critical Thinking, PHIL 103 Historical Introduction To Philosophy, PHIL 205 Critical Thinking and Writing in Philosophy, SPEE 160 Argumentation, Select one course from the following: eNGL 220 Masterpieces of World Literature I: 1500 BCE - 160, ENGL 221 Masterpieces of World Literature II: 1600 - Presen, ENGL 208 Introduction to Literature, Select one course from the following: bLAS 140A History of the U.S., Black Perspectives, CHIC 141A United States History from a Chicano Perspective, HIST 109 History of the United States I, Select one course from the following: BLAS 140B History Of The U.S., Black Perspectives, CHIC 141B United States History from a Chicano Perspective, HIST 110 History of the United States II, POLI 102 The American Political System, Select one course from the following: CHIL 101 Human Growth and Development, PSYC 101 General Psychology, PSYC 230 Psychology of Lifespan Development. San Diego Mesa College Ivonne Alvarez, Director, Admissions and Records   7250 Mesa College Drive, SANDIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 School of Social/Behavioral Sciences and Multicultural Studies, Teacher Education Program School of Social/Behavioral Sciences and Multicultural Studies, Teacher Education Program, SAN DIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2801 San Diego Mesa College Students may elect to complete lower-division Teacher Education courses at SD Mesa College. Afterwards, students are highly encouraged to transfer to a CSU, UC, or Independent/Private University to complete the baccalaureate degree and teaching credential. Students have the opportunity to become professionally competent teachers and excellent leaders in the field of education. No Housing in San Diego is very expensive in comparison with other U.S. and international cities. Students will find competitive pricing and plenty of options to choose from in San Diego. The Reader is a free newspaper containing many housing listings. It is published every Thursday, and is a valuable source of information for apartments for rent and roommates wanted. The San Diego Union Sunday classified section, also lists apartments for rent. Other Sources are For Rent magazine and Apartment Connection. San Diego Gas and Electric Company supplies San Diego County with power service. To begin service, students must pay a deposit, plus a fee for reading the meters. The Pacific Bell Telephone company serves all of San Diego County. Service begins in two to five business days. The temporary housing and hostels include American Youth Hostels, Downtown Youth Hostel, Hi San Diego Downtown, Ocean Beach International Hostel, Point Loma Youth Hostel, Jim's San Diego and YMCA Youth Hostel. Most apartments provide major appliances like refrigerators and stoves free of charge. If these appliances are not provided, students may wish to rent them.
122375 San Diego Mesa College Associate in Arts in English Full Time Variable $ 179 ( Rs 8,241 ) per credit / unit San Diego Mesa College   Students should be a high school graduate or its equivalent with a GPA of 2.0 ("C") or better. If they obtained GED then they must have attained a minimum score of 45. They should also have the transcripts of all previous secondary and college/university education, confidential financial statement and health examination report. Students whose native language is not English must present a minimum International TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 173 on the computerized version, 61 for internet iBT, or 500 on the paper version. Associate degree San Diego Mesa College   San Diego Mesa College Ivonne Alvarez, Director, Admissions and Records   7250 Mesa College Drive, SANDIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 San Diego Mesa College San Diego Mesa College, 7250 Mesa College Drive, SANDIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 Mesa College offers a beautiful campus environment, including a state-of-the art Learning Resource Center, which opened in April 1998. The new Center was constructed at a total cost of $20 million, and its four stories occupy 107,000 square feet in the middle of the campus. The facility offers expanded library holdings, an enormous computer lab for student use, and advanced media facilities. The campus also includes classroom buildings, science labs, an athletic complex and fields, a theatre and fine arts facilities, and beautiful landscaping. The college also provides extensive collegiate experiences for students, including such opportunities as student government, 19 intercollegiate athletic teams, clubs, performance groups, and a host of activities in which students learn leadership skills, expand their cultural horizons, and celebrates cultural diversity. No Housing in San Diego is very expensive in comparison with other U.S. and international cities. Students will find competitive pricing and plenty of options to choose from in San Diego. The Reader is a free newspaper containing many housing listings. It is published every Thursday, and is a valuable source of information for apartments for rent and roommates wanted. The San Diego Union Sunday classified section, also lists apartments for rent. Other Sources are For Rent magazine and Apartment Connection. San Diego Gas and Electric Company supplies San Diego County with power service. To begin service, students must pay a deposit, plus a fee for reading the meters. The Pacific Bell Telephone company serves all of San Diego County. Service begins in two to five business days. The temporary housing and hostels include American Youth Hostels, Downtown Youth Hostel, Hi San Diego Downtown, Ocean Beach International Hostel, Point Loma Youth Hostel, Jim's San Diego and YMCA Youth Hostel. Most apartments provide major appliances like refrigerators and stoves free of charge. If these appliances are not provided, students may wish to rent them.
122375 San Diego Mesa College Associate in Arts in Event Management Full Time Variable $ 179 ( Rs 8,241 ) per credit / unit School of Health Sciences / Public Service, Hospitality   Students should be a high school graduate or its equivalent with a GPA of 2.0 ("C") or better. If they obtained GED then they must have attained a minimum score of 45. They should also have the transcripts of all previous secondary and college/university education, confidential financial statement and health examination report. Students whose native language is not English must present a minimum International TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 173 on the computerized version, 61 for internet iBT, or 500 on the paper version. Associate degree San Diego Mesa College The courses are: HOSP 101 Introduction to Hospitality and Tourism, HOSP 110 Lodging Management and Operations, HOSP 111 Food and Beverage Management, HOSP 115 Strategic Leadership in Hospitality, HOSP 160 Meeting and Convention Management, HOSP 102 Hospitality Financial Reporting, HOSP 105 Customer Service, HOSP 130 Event and Hospitality Law, HOSP 165 Special Event Management, HOSP 175 Event Convention Service and Catering Management, HOSP 120 Event and Hospitality Sales and Marketing, HOSP 170 Event Promotion and Sponsorship, CBTE 140 Microsoft Excel, WORK 270 Occupational Work Experience (1), HOSP 150 Hospitality Human Resources, HOSP 180 Event and Meeting Facilities Management or HOSP 181 The Business of Wedding Coordination, BUSE 119 Business Communications. San Diego Mesa College Ivonne Alvarez, Director, Admissions and Records   7250 Mesa College Drive, SANDIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 School of Health Sciences / Public Service, Hospitality School of Health Sciences / Public Service, Hospitality, J-107, SAN DIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2789 The world of hospitality and tourism is unique because it offers opportunities in countless vocations. Students can manage a department or design a luxurious lobby in a hotel, coordinate weddings, critique cuisine, write for a travel magazine, plan special effects at a theme park, hire and train employees at a resort, or select and buy furniture and decor for an up-scale restaurant. They could forecast profitability of a new multi-use stadium, publicize a new attraction at a world-famous zoo, organize on-location catering for film crews, or lead port excursions for cruise passengers. Entrepreneurs may find such opportunities as owning a wine bar or a bed-and-breakfast establishment or adventure-based operations offering river-rafting excursions or bicycle tours. Hospitality is a field of study that can open career doors to almost any area. No Housing in San Diego is very expensive in comparison with other U.S. and international cities. Students will find competitive pricing and plenty of options to choose from in San Diego. The Reader is a free newspaper containing many housing listings. It is published every Thursday, and is a valuable source of information for apartments for rent and roommates wanted. The San Diego Union Sunday classified section, also lists apartments for rent. Other Sources are For Rent magazine and Apartment Connection. San Diego Gas and Electric Company supplies San Diego County with power service. To begin service, students must pay a deposit, plus a fee for reading the meters. The Pacific Bell Telephone company serves all of San Diego County. Service begins in two to five business days. The temporary housing and hostels include American Youth Hostels, Downtown Youth Hostel, Hi San Diego Downtown, Ocean Beach International Hostel, Point Loma Youth Hostel, Jim's San Diego and YMCA Youth Hostel. Most apartments provide major appliances like refrigerators and stoves free of charge. If these appliances are not provided, students may wish to rent them.
122375 San Diego Mesa College Associate in Arts in Fine Art - Art History Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 179 ( Rs 8,241 ) per credit / unit School of Arts and Languages, Department of Fine Arts This program is designed to provide students with a foundation for the study of fine art and enables students to obtain an Associate in Arts degree, complete preparation for a mayor in fine art, and transfer to a four year school. The Program also prepares students to do advanced work in art on their own or pursue a career in fields requiring visual literacy and design expertise. Students should be a high school graduate or its equivalent with a GPA of 2.0 ("C") or better. If they obtained GED then they must have attained a minimum score of 45. They should also have the transcripts of all previous secondary and college/university education, confidential financial statement and health examination report. Students whose native language is not English must present a minimum International TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 173 on the computerized version, 61 for internet iBT, or 500 on the paper version. Associate degree San Diego Mesa College The courses are: ARTF 110 Art History: Prehistoric to Gothic or ARTF 111 Art History: Renaissance to Modern, ARTF 150A Design I, ARTF 150B Beginning Graphic Design, ARTF 151 Three-Dimensional Design, ARTF 155A Freehand Drawing I, Complete the requirements for the Art History Emphasis, ARTF 110 Art History: Prehistoric to Gothic or ARTF 111 Art History: Renaissance to Modern, ARTF 113 African, Oceanic, and Native American Art, Select three courses from: ARTF 107 Contemporary Art, ARTF 109 History of Modern Art, ARTF 115 African Art, ARTF 120 Native American Indian Art, ARTF 165A Composition in Painting I, ARTF 175A Sculpture I, ARTF 195A Ceramics I, ARTF 210A Life Drawing I. San Diego Mesa College Ivonne Alvarez, Director, Admissions and Records   7250 Mesa College Drive, SANDIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 School of Arts and Languages, Department of Fine Arts School of Arts and Languages, Department of Fine Arts, 7250 Mesa College Drive, SAN DIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 This program is designed to provide students with a foundation for the study of fine art and enables students to obtain an Associate in Arts degree, complete preparation for a mayor in fine art, and transfer to a four year school. The Program also prepares students to do advanced work in art on their own or pursue a career in fields requiring visual literacy and design expertise. Successful completion of the core courses indicates that the student has an operational understanding of certain essential visual skills -- an accomplishment which the department recognizes by awarding a certificate of completion. No Housing in San Diego is very expensive in comparison with other U.S. and international cities. Students will find competitive pricing and plenty of options to choose from in San Diego. The Reader is a free newspaper containing many housing listings. It is published every Thursday, and is a valuable source of information for apartments for rent and roommates wanted. The San Diego Union Sunday classified section, also lists apartments for rent. Other Sources are For Rent magazine and Apartment Connection. San Diego Gas and Electric Company supplies San Diego County with power service. To begin service, students must pay a deposit, plus a fee for reading the meters. The Pacific Bell Telephone company serves all of San Diego County. Service begins in two to five business days. The temporary housing and hostels include American Youth Hostels, Downtown Youth Hostel, Hi San Diego Downtown, Ocean Beach International Hostel, Point Loma Youth Hostel, Jim's San Diego and YMCA Youth Hostel. Most apartments provide major appliances like refrigerators and stoves free of charge. If these appliances are not provided, students may wish to rent them.
122375 San Diego Mesa College Associate in Arts in Fine Art - Ceramics Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 179 ( Rs 8,241 ) per credit / unit School of Arts and Languages, Department of Fine Arts The Associate Degree in Fine Art with a ceramics emphasis certifies that a student has explored a particular interest in art in a disciplined manner and has produced a range of work indicative of a thorough understanding of the visual arts as a discipline. Students should be a high school graduate or its equivalent with a GPA of 2.0 ("C") or better. If they obtained GED then they must have attained a minimum score of 45. They should also have the transcripts of all previous secondary and college/university education, confidential financial statement and health examination report. Students whose native language is not English must present a minimum International TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 173 on the computerized version, 61 for internet iBT, or 500 on the paper version. Associate degree San Diego Mesa College The courses are: ARTF 110 Art History: Prehistoric to Gothic or ARTF 111 Art History: Renaissance to Modern, ARTF 150A Design I, ARTF 150B Beginning Graphic Design, ARTF 151 Three-Dimensional Design, ARTF 155A Freehand Drawing I, Complete the requirements for the Art History Emphasis, ARTF 110 Art History: Prehistoric to Gothic or ARTF 111 Art History: Renaissance to Modern, ARTF 113 African, Oceanic, and Native American Art, Select three courses from: ARTF 107 Contemporary Art, ARTF 109 History of Modern Art, ARTF 115 African Art, ARTF 120 Native American Indian Art, ARTF 165A Composition in Painting I, ARTF 175A Sculpture I, ARTF 195A Ceramics I, ARTF 210A Life Drawing I. San Diego Mesa College Ivonne Alvarez, Director, Admissions and Records   7250 Mesa College Drive, SANDIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 School of Arts and Languages, Department of Fine Arts School of Arts and Languages, Department of Fine Arts, 7250 Mesa College Drive, SAN DIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 This program is designed to provide students with a foundation for the study of fine art and enables students to obtain an Associate in Arts degree, complete preparation for a mayor in fine art, and transfer to a four year school. The Program also prepares students to do advanced work in art on their own or pursue a career in fields requiring visual literacy and design expertise. Successful completion of the core courses indicates that the student has an operational understanding of certain essential visual skills -- an accomplishment which the department recognizes by awarding a certificate of completion. No Housing in San Diego is very expensive in comparison with other U.S. and international cities. Students will find competitive pricing and plenty of options to choose from in San Diego. The Reader is a free newspaper containing many housing listings. It is published every Thursday, and is a valuable source of information for apartments for rent and roommates wanted. The San Diego Union Sunday classified section, also lists apartments for rent. Other Sources are For Rent magazine and Apartment Connection. San Diego Gas and Electric Company supplies San Diego County with power service. To begin service, students must pay a deposit, plus a fee for reading the meters. The Pacific Bell Telephone company serves all of San Diego County. Service begins in two to five business days. The temporary housing and hostels include American Youth Hostels, Downtown Youth Hostel, Hi San Diego Downtown, Ocean Beach International Hostel, Point Loma Youth Hostel, Jim's San Diego and YMCA Youth Hostel. Most apartments provide major appliances like refrigerators and stoves free of charge. If these appliances are not provided, students may wish to rent them.
122375 San Diego Mesa College Associate in Arts in Fine Art - Design Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 179 ( Rs 8,241 ) per credit / unit School of Arts and Languages, Department of Fine Arts This program is designed to provide students with a foundation for the study of fine art and enables students to obtain an Associate in Arts degree, complete preparation for a mayor in fine art, and transfer to a four year school. The Program also prepares students to do advanced work in art on their own or pursue a career in fields requiring visual literacy and design expertise. Students should be a high school graduate or its equivalent with a GPA of 2.0 ("C") or better. If they obtained GED then they must have attained a minimum score of 45. They should also have the transcripts of all previous secondary and college/university education, confidential financial statement and health examination report. Students whose native language is not English must present a minimum International TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 173 on the computerized version, 61 for internet iBT, or 500 on the paper version. Associate degree San Diego Mesa College The courses are: ARTF 110 Art History: Prehistoric to Gothic or ARTF 111 Art History: Renaissance to Modern, ARTF 150A Design I, ARTF 150B Beginning Graphic Design, ARTF 151 Three-Dimensional Design, ARTF 155A Freehand Drawing I, Complete the requirements for the Design Emphasis, ARTF 152 Color Theory, ARTF 155B Freehand Drawing II, ARTF 198A Introduction to Printmaking I, Select two courses from: ARTF 110 Art History: Prehistoric to Gothic, ARTF 111 Art History: Renaissance to Modern, ARTF 174A Book Arts I, ARTF 177A Contemporary Wood Furniture I. San Diego Mesa College Ivonne Alvarez, Director, Admissions and Records   7250 Mesa College Drive, SANDIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 School of Arts and Languages, Department of Fine Arts School of Arts and Languages, Department of Fine Arts, 7250 Mesa College Drive, SAN DIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 This program is designed to provide students with a foundation for the study of fine art and enables students to obtain an Associate in Arts degree, complete preparation for a mayor in fine art, and transfer to a four year school. The Program also prepares students to do advanced work in art on their own or pursue a career in fields requiring visual literacy and design expertise. Successful completion of the core courses indicates that the student has an operational understanding of certain essential visual skills -- an accomplishment which the department recognizes by awarding a certificate of completion. No Housing in San Diego is very expensive in comparison with other U.S. and international cities. Students will find competitive pricing and plenty of options to choose from in San Diego. The Reader is a free newspaper containing many housing listings. It is published every Thursday, and is a valuable source of information for apartments for rent and roommates wanted. The San Diego Union Sunday classified section, also lists apartments for rent. Other Sources are For Rent magazine and Apartment Connection. San Diego Gas and Electric Company supplies San Diego County with power service. To begin service, students must pay a deposit, plus a fee for reading the meters. The Pacific Bell Telephone company serves all of San Diego County. Service begins in two to five business days. The temporary housing and hostels include American Youth Hostels, Downtown Youth Hostel, Hi San Diego Downtown, Ocean Beach International Hostel, Point Loma Youth Hostel, Jim's San Diego and YMCA Youth Hostel. Most apartments provide major appliances like refrigerators and stoves free of charge. If these appliances are not provided, students may wish to rent them.
122375 San Diego Mesa College Associate in Arts in Fine Art - Museum Studies Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 179 ( Rs 8,241 ) per credit / unit School of Arts and Languages, Department of Fine Arts The Associate Degree in Fine Art with a museum studies emphasis certifies that a student has explored a particular interest in art in a disciplined manner and has produced a range of work indicative of a thorough understanding of the visual arts as a discipline. Students should be a high school graduate or its equivalent with a GPA of 2.0 ("C") or better. If they obtained GED then they must have attained a minimum score of 45. They should also have the transcripts of all previous secondary and college/university education, confidential financial statement and health examination report. Students whose native language is not English must present a minimum International TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 173 on the computerized version, 61 for internet iBT, or 500 on the paper version. Associate degree San Diego Mesa College The courses are: ARTF 110 Art History: Prehistoric to Gothic or ARTF 111 Art History: Renaissance to Modern, ARTF 150A Design I, ARTF 150B Beginning Graphic Design, ARTF 151 Three-Dimensional Design, ARTF 155A Freehand Drawing I, Complete the requirements for the Museum Studies Emphasis, ARTF 161A Museum Studies/Gallery Exhibition Skills I, ARTF 161B Museum Studies/Gallery Exhibition Skills II, ARTF 163 Art Museum/Gallery Internship, Select two courses from: ARTF 107 Contemporary Art, ARTF 109 History of Modern Art, ARTF 110 Art History: Prehistoric to Gothic, ARTF 115 African Art, ARTF 120 Native American Indian Art, ARTF 165A Composition in Painting I, ARTF 175A Sculpture I, ARTF 195A Ceramics I, ARTF 210A Life Drawing I. San Diego Mesa College Ivonne Alvarez, Director, Admissions and Records   7250 Mesa College Drive, SANDIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 School of Arts and Languages, Department of Fine Arts School of Arts and Languages, Department of Fine Arts, 7250 Mesa College Drive, SAN DIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 This program is designed to provide students with a foundation for the study of fine art and enables students to obtain an Associate in Arts degree, complete preparation for a mayor in fine art, and transfer to a four year school. The Program also prepares students to do advanced work in art on their own or pursue a career in fields requiring visual literacy and design expertise. Successful completion of the core courses indicates that the student has an operational understanding of certain essential visual skills -- an accomplishment which the department recognizes by awarding a certificate of completion. No Housing in San Diego is very expensive in comparison with other U.S. and international cities. Students will find competitive pricing and plenty of options to choose from in San Diego. The Reader is a free newspaper containing many housing listings. It is published every Thursday, and is a valuable source of information for apartments for rent and roommates wanted. The San Diego Union Sunday classified section, also lists apartments for rent. Other Sources are For Rent magazine and Apartment Connection. San Diego Gas and Electric Company supplies San Diego County with power service. To begin service, students must pay a deposit, plus a fee for reading the meters. The Pacific Bell Telephone company serves all of San Diego County. Service begins in two to five business days. The temporary housing and hostels include American Youth Hostels, Downtown Youth Hostel, Hi San Diego Downtown, Ocean Beach International Hostel, Point Loma Youth Hostel, Jim's San Diego and YMCA Youth Hostel. Most apartments provide major appliances like refrigerators and stoves free of charge. If these appliances are not provided, students may wish to rent them.
122375 San Diego Mesa College Associate in Arts in Fine Art - Three-Dimensional Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 179 ( Rs 8,241 ) per credit / unit School of Arts and Languages, Department of Fine Arts The Associate Degree in Fine Art with a threedimensional emphasis certifies that a student has explored a particular interest in art in a disciplined manner and has produced a range of work indicative of a thorough understanding of the visual arts as a discipline. Students should be a high school graduate or its equivalent with a GPA of 2.0 ("C") or better. If they obtained GED then they must have attained a minimum score of 45. They should also have the transcripts of all previous secondary and college/university education, confidential financial statement and health examination report. Students whose native language is not English must present a minimum International TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 173 on the computerized version, 61 for internet iBT, or 500 on the paper version. Associate degree San Diego Mesa College The courses are: ARTF 110 Art History: Prehistoric to Gothic or ARTF 111 Art History: Renaissance to Modern, ARTF 150A Design I, ARTF 150B Beginning Graphic Design, ARTF 151 Three-Dimensional Design, ARTF 155A Freehand Drawing I, Complete the requirements for the Museum Studies Emphasis, ARTF 161A Museum Studies/Gallery Exhibition Skills I, ARTF 161B Museum Studies/Gallery Exhibition Skills II, ARTF 163 Art Museum/Gallery Internship, Select two courses from: ARTF 107 Contemporary Art, ARTF 109 History of Modern Art, ARTF 110 Art History: Prehistoric to Gothic, ARTF 115 African Art, ARTF 120 Native American Indian Art, ARTF 165A Composition in Painting I, ARTF 175A Sculpture I, ARTF 195A Ceramics I, ARTF 210A Life Drawing I. San Diego Mesa College Ivonne Alvarez, Director, Admissions and Records   7250 Mesa College Drive, SANDIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 School of Arts and Languages, Department of Fine Arts School of Arts and Languages, Department of Fine Arts, 7250 Mesa College Drive, SAN DIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 This program is designed to provide students with a foundation for the study of fine art and enables students to obtain an Associate in Arts degree, complete preparation for a mayor in fine art, and transfer to a four year school. The Program also prepares students to do advanced work in art on their own or pursue a career in fields requiring visual literacy and design expertise. Successful completion of the core courses indicates that the student has an operational understanding of certain essential visual skills -- an accomplishment which the department recognizes by awarding a certificate of completion. No Housing in San Diego is very expensive in comparison with other U.S. and international cities. Students will find competitive pricing and plenty of options to choose from in San Diego. The Reader is a free newspaper containing many housing listings. It is published every Thursday, and is a valuable source of information for apartments for rent and roommates wanted. The San Diego Union Sunday classified section, also lists apartments for rent. Other Sources are For Rent magazine and Apartment Connection. San Diego Gas and Electric Company supplies San Diego County with power service. To begin service, students must pay a deposit, plus a fee for reading the meters. The Pacific Bell Telephone company serves all of San Diego County. Service begins in two to five business days. The temporary housing and hostels include American Youth Hostels, Downtown Youth Hostel, Hi San Diego Downtown, Ocean Beach International Hostel, Point Loma Youth Hostel, Jim's San Diego and YMCA Youth Hostel. Most apartments provide major appliances like refrigerators and stoves free of charge. If these appliances are not provided, students may wish to rent them.
122375 San Diego Mesa College Associate in Arts in Fine Art - Two-Dimensional Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 179 ( Rs 8,241 ) per credit / unit School of Arts and Languages, Department of Fine Arts The Associate Degree in Fine Art with a two dimensional emphasis certifies that a student has explored a particular interest in art in a disciplined manner and has produced a range of work indicative of a thorough understanding of the visual arts as a discipline. Students should be a high school graduate or its equivalent with a GPA of 2.0 ("C") or better. If they obtained GED then they must have attained a minimum score of 45. They should also have the transcripts of all previous secondary and college/university education, confidential financial statement and health examination report. Students whose native language is not English must present a minimum International TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 173 on the computerized version, 61 for internet iBT, or 500 on the paper version. Associate degree San Diego Mesa College The courses are: ARTF 110 Art History: Prehistoric to Gothic or ARTF 111 Art History: Renaissance to Modern, ARTF 150A Design I, ARTF 150B Beginning Graphic Design, ARTF 151 Three-Dimensional Design, ARTF 155A Freehand Drawing I, Complete the requirements for the Museum Studies Emphasis, ARTF 161A Museum Studies/Gallery Exhibition Skills I, ARTF 161B Museum Studies/Gallery Exhibition Skills II, ARTF 163 Art Museum/Gallery Internship, Select two courses from: ARTF 107 Contemporary Art, ARTF 109 History of Modern Art, ARTF 110 Art History: Prehistoric to Gothic, ARTF 115 African Art, ARTF 120 Native American Indian Art, ARTF 165A Composition in Painting I, ARTF 175A Sculpture I, ARTF 195A Ceramics I, ARTF 210A Life Drawing I. San Diego Mesa College Ivonne Alvarez, Director, Admissions and Records   7250 Mesa College Drive, SANDIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 School of Arts and Languages, Department of Fine Arts School of Arts and Languages, Department of Fine Arts, 7250 Mesa College Drive, SAN DIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 This program is designed to provide students with a foundation for the study of fine art and enables students to obtain an Associate in Arts degree, complete preparation for a mayor in fine art, and transfer to a four year school. The Program also prepares students to do advanced work in art on their own or pursue a career in fields requiring visual literacy and design expertise. Successful completion of the core courses indicates that the student has an operational understanding of certain essential visual skills -- an accomplishment which the department recognizes by awarding a certificate of completion. No Housing in San Diego is very expensive in comparison with other U.S. and international cities. Students will find competitive pricing and plenty of options to choose from in San Diego. The Reader is a free newspaper containing many housing listings. It is published every Thursday, and is a valuable source of information for apartments for rent and roommates wanted. The San Diego Union Sunday classified section, also lists apartments for rent. Other Sources are For Rent magazine and Apartment Connection. San Diego Gas and Electric Company supplies San Diego County with power service. To begin service, students must pay a deposit, plus a fee for reading the meters. The Pacific Bell Telephone company serves all of San Diego County. Service begins in two to five business days. The temporary housing and hostels include American Youth Hostels, Downtown Youth Hostel, Hi San Diego Downtown, Ocean Beach International Hostel, Point Loma Youth Hostel, Jim's San Diego and YMCA Youth Hostel. Most apartments provide major appliances like refrigerators and stoves free of charge. If these appliances are not provided, students may wish to rent them.
122375 San Diego Mesa College Associate in Arts in French Full Time Variable $ 179 ( Rs 8,241 ) per credit / unit School of Arts and Languages, Language Department   Students should be a high school graduate or its equivalent with a GPA of 2.0 ("C") or better. If they obtained GED then they must have attained a minimum score of 45. They should also have the transcripts of all previous secondary and college/university education, confidential financial statement and health examination report. Students whose native language is not English must present a minimum International TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 173 on the computerized version, 61 for internet iBT, or 500 on the paper version. Associate degree San Diego Mesa College The courses are: FREN 101 First Course in French and FREN 102 Second Course in French, FREN 201 Third Course In French and FREN 202 Fourth Course in French, FREN 210 The Grammar of Spoken French I and FREN 211 The Grammar of Spoken French II. San Diego Mesa College Ivonne Alvarez, Director, Admissions and Records   7250 Mesa College Drive, SANDIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 School of Arts and Languages, Language Department School of Arts and Languages, Language Department, 7250 Mesa College Drive, SAN DIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 The programs provide training in the fundamental skills of understanding, speaking, reading and writing the language, and increases ones familiarity with the English language. From a vocational standpoint, the curriculum will provide a student with skills useful in translating, interpreting, teaching, linguistic or literary research, music, foreign trade, or missionary work. The major requires 36 units. Of these, 26 units must be in the same language, unless the student has completed two years of a language in high school (with a "C" average or better) and takes 10 units of an intermediate course at the college. In this case, the department will determine the courses necessary to complete the requirements. No Housing in San Diego is very expensive in comparison with other U.S. and international cities. Students will find competitive pricing and plenty of options to choose from in San Diego. The Reader is a free newspaper containing many housing listings. It is published every Thursday, and is a valuable source of information for apartments for rent and roommates wanted. The San Diego Union Sunday classified section, also lists apartments for rent. Other Sources are For Rent magazine and Apartment Connection. San Diego Gas and Electric Company supplies San Diego County with power service. To begin service, students must pay a deposit, plus a fee for reading the meters. The Pacific Bell Telephone company serves all of San Diego County. Service begins in two to five business days. The temporary housing and hostels include American Youth Hostels, Downtown Youth Hostel, Hi San Diego Downtown, Ocean Beach International Hostel, Point Loma Youth Hostel, Jim's San Diego and YMCA Youth Hostel. Most apartments provide major appliances like refrigerators and stoves free of charge. If these appliances are not provided, students may wish to rent them.
122375 San Diego Mesa College Associate in Arts in Geography Full Time Variable $ 179 ( Rs 8,241 ) per credit / unit School of Social/Behavioral Sciences and Multicultural Studies, Department of Social Sciences   Students should be a high school graduate or its equivalent with a GPA of 2.0 ("C") or better. If they obtained GED then they must have attained a minimum score of 45. They should also have the transcripts of all previous secondary and college/university education, confidential financial statement and health examination report. Students whose native language is not English must present a minimum International TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 173 on the computerized version, 61 for internet iBT, or 500 on the paper version. Associate degree San Diego Mesa College The courses are: GEOG 101 Physical Geography, GEOG 102 Cultural Geography, HIST 100 World History I and HIST 101 World History II, HIST 105 Introduction to Western Civilization I and HIST 106 Introduction to Western Civilization II, Select six units from: GEOG 101L Physical Geography Laboratory, GEOG 104 World Regional Geography, GEOG 154 Introduction to Urban Geography, GEOG 296 Individualized Instruction in Geography. San Diego Mesa College Ivonne Alvarez, Director, Admissions and Records   7250 Mesa College Drive, SANDIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 School of Social/Behavioral Sciences and Multicultural Studies, Department of Social Sciences School of Social/Behavioral Sciences and Multicultural Studies, Department of Social Sciences, SAN DIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2801 Mesa College offers a beautiful campus environment, including a state-of-the art Learning Resource Center, which opened in April 1998. The new Center was constructed at a total cost of $20 million, and its four stories occupy 107,000 square feet in the middle of the campus. The facility offers expanded library holdings, an enormous computer lab for student use, and advanced media facilities. The campus also includes classroom buildings, science labs, an athletic complex and fields, a theatre and fine arts facilities, and beautiful landscaping. The college also provides extensive collegiate experiences for students, including such opportunities as student government, 19 intercollegiate athletic teams, clubs, performance groups, and a host of activities in which students learn leadership skills, expand their cultural horizons, and celebrates cultural diversity. No Housing in San Diego is very expensive in comparison with other U.S. and international cities. Students will find competitive pricing and plenty of options to choose from in San Diego. The Reader is a free newspaper containing many housing listings. It is published every Thursday, and is a valuable source of information for apartments for rent and roommates wanted. The San Diego Union Sunday classified section, also lists apartments for rent. Other Sources are For Rent magazine and Apartment Connection. San Diego Gas and Electric Company supplies San Diego County with power service. To begin service, students must pay a deposit, plus a fee for reading the meters. The Pacific Bell Telephone company serves all of San Diego County. Service begins in two to five business days. The temporary housing and hostels include American Youth Hostels, Downtown Youth Hostel, Hi San Diego Downtown, Ocean Beach International Hostel, Point Loma Youth Hostel, Jim's San Diego and YMCA Youth Hostel. Most apartments provide major appliances like refrigerators and stoves free of charge. If these appliances are not provided, students may wish to rent them.
122375 San Diego Mesa College Associate in Arts in History Full Time Variable $ 179 ( Rs 8,241 ) per credit / unit School of Social/Behavioral Sciences and Multicultural Studies, Department of Social Sciences   Students should be a high school graduate or its equivalent with a GPA of 2.0 ("C") or better. If they obtained GED then they must have attained a minimum score of 45. They should also have the transcripts of all previous secondary and college/university education, confidential financial statement and health examination report. Students whose native language is not English must present a minimum International TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 173 on the computerized version, 61 for internet iBT, or 500 on the paper version. Associate degree San Diego Mesa College The courses are: HIST 109 History of the United States I and HIST 110 History of the United States II, Select one six-units course sequence from: HIST 100 World History I and HIST 101 World History II, HIST 105 Introduction to Western Civilization I and HIST 106 Introduction to Western Civilization II, Select six units from: HIST 100 World History I, HIST 101 World History II, HIST 105 Introduction to Western Civilization I, HIST 106 Introduction to Western Civilization II, HIST 115A History of the Americas I, HIST 115B History of the Americas II, HIST 120 Introduction to Asian Civilizations, HIST 121 Asian Civilizations in Modern Times, HIST 123 U.S. History from the Asian Pacific American Persp, HIST 130 The Middle East Today, HIST 131 Latin America Before Independence, HIST 132 Latin America Since Independence, HIST 141 Women in United States History I, HIST 142 Women in United States History II, HIST 150 Native Americans in United States History, HIST 151 Native Americans in United States History, HIST 154 Ancient Egypt, HIST 168 The United States in Vietnam, HIST 171 Twentieth Century America on Film, HIST 175 California History. San Diego Mesa College Ivonne Alvarez, Director, Admissions and Records   7250 Mesa College Drive, SANDIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 School of Social/Behavioral Sciences and Multicultural Studies, Department of Social Sciences School of Social/Behavioral Sciences and Multicultural Studies, Department of Social Sciences, SAN DIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2801 Mesa College offers a beautiful campus environment, including a state-of-the art Learning Resource Center, which opened in April 1998. The new Center was constructed at a total cost of $20 million, and its four stories occupy 107,000 square feet in the middle of the campus. The facility offers expanded library holdings, an enormous computer lab for student use, and advanced media facilities. The campus also includes classroom buildings, science labs, an athletic complex and fields, a theatre and fine arts facilities, and beautiful landscaping. The college also provides extensive collegiate experiences for students, including such opportunities as student government, 19 intercollegiate athletic teams, clubs, performance groups, and a host of activities in which students learn leadership skills, expand their cultural horizons, and celebrates cultural diversity. No Housing in San Diego is very expensive in comparison with other U.S. and international cities. Students will find competitive pricing and plenty of options to choose from in San Diego. The Reader is a free newspaper containing many housing listings. It is published every Thursday, and is a valuable source of information for apartments for rent and roommates wanted. The San Diego Union Sunday classified section, also lists apartments for rent. Other Sources are For Rent magazine and Apartment Connection. San Diego Gas and Electric Company supplies San Diego County with power service. To begin service, students must pay a deposit, plus a fee for reading the meters. The Pacific Bell Telephone company serves all of San Diego County. Service begins in two to five business days. The temporary housing and hostels include American Youth Hostels, Downtown Youth Hostel, Hi San Diego Downtown, Ocean Beach International Hostel, Point Loma Youth Hostel, Jim's San Diego and YMCA Youth Hostel. Most apartments provide major appliances like refrigerators and stoves free of charge. If these appliances are not provided, students may wish to rent them.
122375 San Diego Mesa College Associate in Arts in Japanese Full Time Variable $ 179 ( Rs 8,241 ) per credit / unit School of Arts and Languages, Language Department   Students should be a high school graduate or its equivalent with a GPA of 2.0 ("C") or better. If they obtained GED then they must have attained a minimum score of 45. They should also have the transcripts of all previous secondary and college/university education, confidential financial statement and health examination report. Students whose native language is not English must present a minimum International TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 173 on the computerized version, 61 for internet iBT, or 500 on the paper version. Associate degree San Diego Mesa College The courses are: JAPN 101 First Course in Japanese and JAPN 102 Second Course in Japanese, JAPN 201 Third Course in Japanese and JAPN 202 Fourth Course in Japanese, JAPN 210 Conversation and Composition in Japanese I and JAPN 211 Conversation and Composition in Japanese II. San Diego Mesa College Ivonne Alvarez, Director, Admissions and Records   7250 Mesa College Drive, SANDIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 School of Arts and Languages, Language Department School of Arts and Languages, Language Department, 7250 Mesa College Drive, SAN DIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 The programs provide training in the fundamental skills of understanding, speaking, reading and writing the language, and increases ones familiarity with the English language. From a vocational standpoint, the curriculum will provide a student with skills useful in translating, interpreting, teaching, linguistic or literary research, music, foreign trade, or missionary work. The major requires 36 units. Of these, 26 units must be in the same language, unless the student has completed two years of a language in high school (with a "C" average or better) and takes 10 units of an intermediate course at the college. In this case, the department will determine the courses necessary to complete the requirements. No Housing in San Diego is very expensive in comparison with other U.S. and international cities. Students will find competitive pricing and plenty of options to choose from in San Diego. The Reader is a free newspaper containing many housing listings. It is published every Thursday, and is a valuable source of information for apartments for rent and roommates wanted. The San Diego Union Sunday classified section, also lists apartments for rent. Other Sources are For Rent magazine and Apartment Connection. San Diego Gas and Electric Company supplies San Diego County with power service. To begin service, students must pay a deposit, plus a fee for reading the meters. The Pacific Bell Telephone company serves all of San Diego County. Service begins in two to five business days. The temporary housing and hostels include American Youth Hostels, Downtown Youth Hostel, Hi San Diego Downtown, Ocean Beach International Hostel, Point Loma Youth Hostel, Jim's San Diego and YMCA Youth Hostel. Most apartments provide major appliances like refrigerators and stoves free of charge. If these appliances are not provided, students may wish to rent them.
122375 San Diego Mesa College Associate in Arts in Mathematics Full Time Variable $ 179 ( Rs 8,241 ) per credit / unit School of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, Mathematics Department   Students should be a high school graduate or its equivalent with a GPA of 2.0 ("C") or better. If they obtained GED then they must have attained a minimum score of 45. They should also have the transcripts of all previous secondary and college/university education, confidential financial statement and health examination report. Students whose native language is not English must present a minimum International TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 173 on the computerized version, 61 for internet iBT, or 500 on the paper version. Associate degree San Diego Mesa College The courses are: MATH 150 Calculus with Analytic Geometry I, MATH 151 Calculus with Analytic Geometry II, MATH 245 Discrete Mathematics, MATH 252 Calculus with Analytic Geometry III, MATH 254 Introduction to Linear Algebra, Select three to four units from: MATH 107 Introduction to Scientific Programming and MATH 107L Introduction to Scientific Programming Lab, MATH 119 Elementary Statistics, MATH 255 Differential Equations, PHIL 101 Symbolic Logic. San Diego Mesa College Ivonne Alvarez, Director, Admissions and Records   7250 Mesa College Drive, SANDIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 School of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, Mathematics Department School of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, Mathematics Department, H-212C, SAN DIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2393 The goal of the Mathematics Department at Mesa College is to provide all students with mathematics instruction of the highest caliber. The instructors are dedicated professionals who facilitate learning in a student-focused classroom by setting high expectations while providing multiple avenues for learning. The Mathematics Program offers a wide range of courses including basic skills, all levels of algebra, trigonometry, calculus, statistics, computer science, math education, math for liberal arts, discrete mathematics, linear algebra and differential equations. We are dedicated to promoting access, retention and success. This includes providing Saturday classes, and a variety of class formats (4days/week, 3 days/week 2 days/week, once a week during both the day and evening). No Housing in San Diego is very expensive in comparison with other U.S. and international cities. Students will find competitive pricing and plenty of options to choose from in San Diego. The Reader is a free newspaper containing many housing listings. It is published every Thursday, and is a valuable source of information for apartments for rent and roommates wanted. The San Diego Union Sunday classified section, also lists apartments for rent. Other Sources are For Rent magazine and Apartment Connection. San Diego Gas and Electric Company supplies San Diego County with power service. To begin service, students must pay a deposit, plus a fee for reading the meters. The Pacific Bell Telephone company serves all of San Diego County. Service begins in two to five business days. The temporary housing and hostels include American Youth Hostels, Downtown Youth Hostel, Hi San Diego Downtown, Ocean Beach International Hostel, Point Loma Youth Hostel, Jim's San Diego and YMCA Youth Hostel. Most apartments provide major appliances like refrigerators and stoves free of charge. If these appliances are not provided, students may wish to rent them.
122375 San Diego Mesa College Associate in Arts in Philosophy Full Time Variable $ 179 ( Rs 8,241 ) per credit / unit School of Social/Behavioral Sciences and Multicultural Studies, Department of Social Sciences   Students should be a high school graduate or its equivalent with a GPA of 2.0 ("C") or better. If they obtained GED then they must have attained a minimum score of 45. They should also have the transcripts of all previous secondary and college/university education, confidential financial statement and health examination report. Students whose native language is not English must present a minimum International TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 173 on the computerized version, 61 for internet iBT, or 500 on the paper version. Associate degree San Diego Mesa College The courses are: PHIL 101 Symbolic Logic, Select six units from: HIST 100 World History I and HIST 101 World History II, HIST 105 Introduction to Western Civilization I and HIST 106 Introduction to Western Civilization II, Select six units from: PHIL 102A Introduction To Philosophy: Reality and Knowledge and PHIL 102B Introduction To Philosophy: Values, PHIL 104A History Of Western Philosophy and PHIL 104B History of Western Philosophy, Select six units from: PHIL 100 Logic and Critical Thinking, PHIL 103 Historical Introduction To Philosophy, PHIL 105 Contemporary Philosophy, PHIL 106 Asian Philosophy, PHIL 107 Reflections on Human Nature, PHIL 108 Perspectives on Human Nature and Society, PHIL 109 Issues in Social Philosophy, PHIL 110 Philosophy of Religion, PHIL 111 Philosophy In Literature, PHIL 112 Philosophy of Science, PHIL 125 Philosophy of Women, PHIL 296 Individualized Instruction in Philosophy. San Diego Mesa College Ivonne Alvarez, Director, Admissions and Records   7250 Mesa College Drive, SANDIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 School of Social/Behavioral Sciences and Multicultural Studies, Department of Social Sciences School of Social/Behavioral Sciences and Multicultural Studies, Department of Social Sciences, SAN DIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2801 Mesa College offers a beautiful campus environment, including a state-of-the art Learning Resource Center, which opened in April 1998. The new Center was constructed at a total cost of $20 million, and its four stories occupy 107,000 square feet in the middle of the campus. The facility offers expanded library holdings, an enormous computer lab for student use, and advanced media facilities. The campus also includes classroom buildings, science labs, an athletic complex and fields, a theatre and fine arts facilities, and beautiful landscaping. The college also provides extensive collegiate experiences for students, including such opportunities as student government, 19 intercollegiate athletic teams, clubs, performance groups, and a host of activities in which students learn leadership skills, expand their cultural horizons, and celebrates cultural diversity. No Housing in San Diego is very expensive in comparison with other U.S. and international cities. Students will find competitive pricing and plenty of options to choose from in San Diego. The Reader is a free newspaper containing many housing listings. It is published every Thursday, and is a valuable source of information for apartments for rent and roommates wanted. The San Diego Union Sunday classified section, also lists apartments for rent. Other Sources are For Rent magazine and Apartment Connection. San Diego Gas and Electric Company supplies San Diego County with power service. To begin service, students must pay a deposit, plus a fee for reading the meters. The Pacific Bell Telephone company serves all of San Diego County. Service begins in two to five business days. The temporary housing and hostels include American Youth Hostels, Downtown Youth Hostel, Hi San Diego Downtown, Ocean Beach International Hostel, Point Loma Youth Hostel, Jim's San Diego and YMCA Youth Hostel. Most apartments provide major appliances like refrigerators and stoves free of charge. If these appliances are not provided, students may wish to rent them.
122375 San Diego Mesa College Associate in Arts in Physical Education Full Time Variable $ 179 ( Rs 8,241 ) per credit / unit San Diego Mesa College   Students should be a high school graduate or its equivalent with a GPA of 2.0 ("C") or better. If they obtained GED then they must have attained a minimum score of 45. They should also have the transcripts of all previous secondary and college/university education, confidential financial statement and health examination report. Students whose native language is not English must present a minimum International TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 173 on the computerized version, 61 for internet iBT, or 500 on the paper version. Associate degree San Diego Mesa College   San Diego Mesa College Ivonne Alvarez, Director, Admissions and Records   7250 Mesa College Drive, SANDIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 San Diego Mesa College San Diego Mesa College, 7250 Mesa College Drive, SANDIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 Mesa College offers a beautiful campus environment, including a state-of-the art Learning Resource Center, which opened in April 1998. The new Center was constructed at a total cost of $20 million, and its four stories occupy 107,000 square feet in the middle of the campus. The facility offers expanded library holdings, an enormous computer lab for student use, and advanced media facilities. The campus also includes classroom buildings, science labs, an athletic complex and fields, a theatre and fine arts facilities, and beautiful landscaping. The college also provides extensive collegiate experiences for students, including such opportunities as student government, 19 intercollegiate athletic teams, clubs, performance groups, and a host of activities in which students learn leadership skills, expand their cultural horizons, and celebrates cultural diversity. No Housing in San Diego is very expensive in comparison with other U.S. and international cities. Students will find competitive pricing and plenty of options to choose from in San Diego. The Reader is a free newspaper containing many housing listings. It is published every Thursday, and is a valuable source of information for apartments for rent and roommates wanted. The San Diego Union Sunday classified section, also lists apartments for rent. Other Sources are For Rent magazine and Apartment Connection. San Diego Gas and Electric Company supplies San Diego County with power service. To begin service, students must pay a deposit, plus a fee for reading the meters. The Pacific Bell Telephone company serves all of San Diego County. Service begins in two to five business days. The temporary housing and hostels include American Youth Hostels, Downtown Youth Hostel, Hi San Diego Downtown, Ocean Beach International Hostel, Point Loma Youth Hostel, Jim's San Diego and YMCA Youth Hostel. Most apartments provide major appliances like refrigerators and stoves free of charge. If these appliances are not provided, students may wish to rent them.
122375 San Diego Mesa College Associate in Arts in Political Science Full Time Variable $ 179 ( Rs 8,241 ) per credit / unit School of Social/Behavioral Sciences and Multicultural Studies, Department of Social Sciences   Students should be a high school graduate or its equivalent with a GPA of 2.0 ("C") or better. If they obtained GED then they must have attained a minimum score of 45. They should also have the transcripts of all previous secondary and college/university education, confidential financial statement and health examination report. Students whose native language is not English must present a minimum International TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 173 on the computerized version, 61 for internet iBT, or 500 on the paper version. Associate degree San Diego Mesa College The courses are: MATH 119 Elementary Statistics, POLI 101 Introduction to Political Science, POLI 102 The American Political System, POLI 103 Comparative Politics, Select six units from: HIST 100 World History I and HIST 101 World History II, HIST 105 Introduction to Western Civilization I and HIST 106 Introduction to Western Civilization II. San Diego Mesa College Ivonne Alvarez, Director, Admissions and Records   7250 Mesa College Drive, SANDIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 School of Social/Behavioral Sciences and Multicultural Studies, Department of Social Sciences School of Social/Behavioral Sciences and Multicultural Studies, Department of Social Sciences, SAN DIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2801 Mesa College offers a beautiful campus environment, including a state-of-the art Learning Resource Center, which opened in April 1998. The new Center was constructed at a total cost of $20 million, and its four stories occupy 107,000 square feet in the middle of the campus. The facility offers expanded library holdings, an enormous computer lab for student use, and advanced media facilities. The campus also includes classroom buildings, science labs, an athletic complex and fields, a theatre and fine arts facilities, and beautiful landscaping. The college also provides extensive collegiate experiences for students, including such opportunities as student government, 19 intercollegiate athletic teams, clubs, performance groups, and a host of activities in which students learn leadership skills, expand their cultural horizons, and celebrates cultural diversity. No Housing in San Diego is very expensive in comparison with other U.S. and international cities. Students will find competitive pricing and plenty of options to choose from in San Diego. The Reader is a free newspaper containing many housing listings. It is published every Thursday, and is a valuable source of information for apartments for rent and roommates wanted. The San Diego Union Sunday classified section, also lists apartments for rent. Other Sources are For Rent magazine and Apartment Connection. San Diego Gas and Electric Company supplies San Diego County with power service. To begin service, students must pay a deposit, plus a fee for reading the meters. The Pacific Bell Telephone company serves all of San Diego County. Service begins in two to five business days. The temporary housing and hostels include American Youth Hostels, Downtown Youth Hostel, Hi San Diego Downtown, Ocean Beach International Hostel, Point Loma Youth Hostel, Jim's San Diego and YMCA Youth Hostel. Most apartments provide major appliances like refrigerators and stoves free of charge. If these appliances are not provided, students may wish to rent them.
122375 San Diego Mesa College Associate in Arts in Psychology Full Time Variable $ 179 ( Rs 8,241 ) per credit / unit School of Social/Behavioral Sciences and Multicultural Studies, Department of Behavioral Sciences   Students should be a high school graduate or its equivalent with a GPA of 2.0 ("C") or better. If they obtained GED then they must have attained a minimum score of 45. They should also have the transcripts of all previous secondary and college/university education, confidential financial statement and health examination report. Students whose native language is not English must present a minimum International TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 173 on the computerized version, 61 for internet iBT, or 500 on the paper version. Associate degree San Diego Mesa College The courses are: PSYC 101 General Psychology, Psychology Electives (as selected from the transferable Psychology electives offered within the district as listed), Anthropology (one GE course), Sociology (one GE course). San Diego Mesa College Ivonne Alvarez, Director, Admissions and Records   7250 Mesa College Drive, SANDIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 School of Social/Behavioral Sciences and Multicultural Studies, Department of Behavioral Sciences School of Social/Behavioral Sciences and Multicultural Studies, Department of Behavioral Sciences, SAN DIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2801 The School of Behavioral/Social Sciences and Multicultural Studies is the second largest School at Mesa College and provides instruction in a diverse array of disciplines. We offer courses, majors, and programs in Anthropology, Architecture, Black Studies, Building Construction Technology, Chicano/a Studies, Education, Filipino Studies, Geography, History, Interior Design, Philosophy, Political Science, Psychology, Sociology, and Womens Studies. No Housing in San Diego is very expensive in comparison with other U.S. and international cities. Students will find competitive pricing and plenty of options to choose from in San Diego. The Reader is a free newspaper containing many housing listings. It is published every Thursday, and is a valuable source of information for apartments for rent and roommates wanted. The San Diego Union Sunday classified section, also lists apartments for rent. Other Sources are For Rent magazine and Apartment Connection. San Diego Gas and Electric Company supplies San Diego County with power service. To begin service, students must pay a deposit, plus a fee for reading the meters. The Pacific Bell Telephone company serves all of San Diego County. Service begins in two to five business days. The temporary housing and hostels include American Youth Hostels, Downtown Youth Hostel, Hi San Diego Downtown, Ocean Beach International Hostel, Point Loma Youth Hostel, Jim's San Diego and YMCA Youth Hostel. Most apartments provide major appliances like refrigerators and stoves free of charge. If these appliances are not provided, students may wish to rent them.
122375 San Diego Mesa College Associate in Arts in Social Sciences Full Time Variable $ 179 ( Rs 8,241 ) per credit / unit San Diego Mesa College   Students should be a high school graduate or its equivalent with a GPA of 2.0 ("C") or better. If they obtained GED then they must have attained a minimum score of 45. They should also have the transcripts of all previous secondary and college/university education, confidential financial statement and health examination report. Students whose native language is not English must present a minimum International TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 173 on the computerized version, 61 for internet iBT, or 500 on the paper version. Associate degree San Diego Mesa College   San Diego Mesa College Ivonne Alvarez, Director, Admissions and Records   7250 Mesa College Drive, SANDIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 San Diego Mesa College San Diego Mesa College, 7250 Mesa College Drive, SANDIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 Mesa College offers a beautiful campus environment, including a state-of-the art Learning Resource Center, which opened in April 1998. The new Center was constructed at a total cost of $20 million, and its four stories occupy 107,000 square feet in the middle of the campus. The facility offers expanded library holdings, an enormous computer lab for student use, and advanced media facilities. The campus also includes classroom buildings, science labs, an athletic complex and fields, a theatre and fine arts facilities, and beautiful landscaping. The college also provides extensive collegiate experiences for students, including such opportunities as student government, 19 intercollegiate athletic teams, clubs, performance groups, and a host of activities in which students learn leadership skills, expand their cultural horizons, and celebrates cultural diversity. No Housing in San Diego is very expensive in comparison with other U.S. and international cities. Students will find competitive pricing and plenty of options to choose from in San Diego. The Reader is a free newspaper containing many housing listings. It is published every Thursday, and is a valuable source of information for apartments for rent and roommates wanted. The San Diego Union Sunday classified section, also lists apartments for rent. Other Sources are For Rent magazine and Apartment Connection. San Diego Gas and Electric Company supplies San Diego County with power service. To begin service, students must pay a deposit, plus a fee for reading the meters. The Pacific Bell Telephone company serves all of San Diego County. Service begins in two to five business days. The temporary housing and hostels include American Youth Hostels, Downtown Youth Hostel, Hi San Diego Downtown, Ocean Beach International Hostel, Point Loma Youth Hostel, Jim's San Diego and YMCA Youth Hostel. Most apartments provide major appliances like refrigerators and stoves free of charge. If these appliances are not provided, students may wish to rent them.
122375 San Diego Mesa College Associate in Arts in Sociology Full Time Variable $ 179 ( Rs 8,241 ) per credit / unit School of Social/Behavioral Sciences and Multicultural Studies, Department of Behavioral Sciences   Students should be a high school graduate or its equivalent with a GPA of 2.0 ("C") or better. If they obtained GED then they must have attained a minimum score of 45. They should also have the transcripts of all previous secondary and college/university education, confidential financial statement and health examination report. Students whose native language is not English must present a minimum International TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 173 on the computerized version, 61 for internet iBT, or 500 on the paper version. Associate degree San Diego Mesa College The courses are: SOCO 101 Principles of Sociology, SOCO 110 Contemporary Social Problems, Select 12 units from: ANTH 103 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, PSYC 101 General Psychology, SOCO 125 Sociology of the Family, SOCO 201 Advanced Principles of Sociology, SOCO 270 Work Experience in Sociology. San Diego Mesa College Ivonne Alvarez, Director, Admissions and Records   7250 Mesa College Drive, SANDIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 School of Social/Behavioral Sciences and Multicultural Studies, Department of Behavioral Sciences School of Social/Behavioral Sciences and Multicultural Studies, Department of Behavioral Sciences, SAN DIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2801 The School of Behavioral/Social Sciences and Multicultural Studies is the second largest School at Mesa College and provides instruction in a diverse array of disciplines. We offer courses, majors, and programs in Anthropology, Architecture, Black Studies, Building Construction Technology, Chicano/a Studies, Education, Filipino Studies, Geography, History, Interior Design, Philosophy, Political Science, Psychology, Sociology, and Womens Studies. No Housing in San Diego is very expensive in comparison with other U.S. and international cities. Students will find competitive pricing and plenty of options to choose from in San Diego. The Reader is a free newspaper containing many housing listings. It is published every Thursday, and is a valuable source of information for apartments for rent and roommates wanted. The San Diego Union Sunday classified section, also lists apartments for rent. Other Sources are For Rent magazine and Apartment Connection. San Diego Gas and Electric Company supplies San Diego County with power service. To begin service, students must pay a deposit, plus a fee for reading the meters. The Pacific Bell Telephone company serves all of San Diego County. Service begins in two to five business days. The temporary housing and hostels include American Youth Hostels, Downtown Youth Hostel, Hi San Diego Downtown, Ocean Beach International Hostel, Point Loma Youth Hostel, Jim's San Diego and YMCA Youth Hostel. Most apartments provide major appliances like refrigerators and stoves free of charge. If these appliances are not provided, students may wish to rent them.
122375 San Diego Mesa College Associate in Arts in Spanish Full Time Variable $ 179 ( Rs 8,241 ) per credit / unit School of Arts and Languages, Language Department   Students should be a high school graduate or its equivalent with a GPA of 2.0 ("C") or better. If they obtained GED then they must have attained a minimum score of 45. They should also have the transcripts of all previous secondary and college/university education, confidential financial statement and health examination report. Students whose native language is not English must present a minimum International TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 173 on the computerized version, 61 for internet iBT, or 500 on the paper version. Associate degree San Diego Mesa College The courses are: SPAN 100 First/Second Course in Spanish (Accelerated) or SPAN 101 First Course in Spanish and SPAN 102 Second Course in Spanish, SPAN 201 Third Course in Spanish and SPAN 202 Fourth Course in Spanish, SPAN 210 Conversation and Composition Spanish I and SPAN 211 Conversation and Composition Spanish II. San Diego Mesa College Ivonne Alvarez, Director, Admissions and Records   7250 Mesa College Drive, SANDIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 School of Arts and Languages, Language Department School of Arts and Languages, Language Department, 7250 Mesa College Drive, SAN DIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 The programs provide training in the fundamental skills of understanding, speaking, reading and writing the language, and increases ones familiarity with the English language. From a vocational standpoint, the curriculum will provide a student with skills useful in translating, interpreting, teaching, linguistic or literary research, music, foreign trade, or missionary work. The major requires 36 units. Of these, 26 units must be in the same language, unless the student has completed two years of a language in high school (with a "C" average or better) and takes 10 units of an intermediate course at the college. In this case, the department will determine the courses necessary to complete the requirements. No Housing in San Diego is very expensive in comparison with other U.S. and international cities. Students will find competitive pricing and plenty of options to choose from in San Diego. The Reader is a free newspaper containing many housing listings. It is published every Thursday, and is a valuable source of information for apartments for rent and roommates wanted. The San Diego Union Sunday classified section, also lists apartments for rent. Other Sources are For Rent magazine and Apartment Connection. San Diego Gas and Electric Company supplies San Diego County with power service. To begin service, students must pay a deposit, plus a fee for reading the meters. The Pacific Bell Telephone company serves all of San Diego County. Service begins in two to five business days. The temporary housing and hostels include American Youth Hostels, Downtown Youth Hostel, Hi San Diego Downtown, Ocean Beach International Hostel, Point Loma Youth Hostel, Jim's San Diego and YMCA Youth Hostel. Most apartments provide major appliances like refrigerators and stoves free of charge. If these appliances are not provided, students may wish to rent them.
122375 San Diego Mesa College Associate in Arts in Speech Communications Full Time Variable $ 179 ( Rs 8,241 ) per credit / unit San Diego Mesa College   Students should be a high school graduate or its equivalent with a GPA of 2.0 ("C") or better. If they obtained GED then they must have attained a minimum score of 45. They should also have the transcripts of all previous secondary and college/university education, confidential financial statement and health examination report. Students whose native language is not English must present a minimum International TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 173 on the computerized version, 61 for internet iBT, or 500 on the paper version. Associate degree San Diego Mesa College   San Diego Mesa College Ivonne Alvarez, Director, Admissions and Records   7250 Mesa College Drive, SANDIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 San Diego Mesa College San Diego Mesa College, 7250 Mesa College Drive, SANDIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 Mesa College offers a beautiful campus environment, including a state-of-the art Learning Resource Center, which opened in April 1998. The new Center was constructed at a total cost of $20 million, and its four stories occupy 107,000 square feet in the middle of the campus. The facility offers expanded library holdings, an enormous computer lab for student use, and advanced media facilities. The campus also includes classroom buildings, science labs, an athletic complex and fields, a theatre and fine arts facilities, and beautiful landscaping. The college also provides extensive collegiate experiences for students, including such opportunities as student government, 19 intercollegiate athletic teams, clubs, performance groups, and a host of activities in which students learn leadership skills, expand their cultural horizons, and celebrates cultural diversity. No Housing in San Diego is very expensive in comparison with other U.S. and international cities. Students will find competitive pricing and plenty of options to choose from in San Diego. The Reader is a free newspaper containing many housing listings. It is published every Thursday, and is a valuable source of information for apartments for rent and roommates wanted. The San Diego Union Sunday classified section, also lists apartments for rent. Other Sources are For Rent magazine and Apartment Connection. San Diego Gas and Electric Company supplies San Diego County with power service. To begin service, students must pay a deposit, plus a fee for reading the meters. The Pacific Bell Telephone company serves all of San Diego County. Service begins in two to five business days. The temporary housing and hostels include American Youth Hostels, Downtown Youth Hostel, Hi San Diego Downtown, Ocean Beach International Hostel, Point Loma Youth Hostel, Jim's San Diego and YMCA Youth Hostel. Most apartments provide major appliances like refrigerators and stoves free of charge. If these appliances are not provided, students may wish to rent them.
122375 San Diego Mesa College Associate in Science Degree: Interior Design Full Time Variable $ 179 ( Rs 8,241 ) per credit / unit School of Social/Behavioral Sciences and Multicultural Studies, Department of Interior Design The Associate in Science Degree option provides the student with additional skills and knowledge of core competencies to meet professional standards. Interior Designers are expected to protect the health, safety and welfare of the public so additional coursework in business and building codes is important. A well rounded graduate who gained insight through the general education curriculum may find employment more abundant. Students should be a high school graduate or its equivalent with a GPA of 2.0 ("C") or better. If they obtained GED then they must have attained a minimum score of 45. They should also have the transcripts of all previous secondary and college/university education, confidential financial statement and health examination report. Students whose native language is not English must present a minimum International TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 173 on the computerized version, 61 for internet iBT, or 500 on the paper version. Associate degree San Diego Mesa College The courses are: INTE 270 Work Experience (see NKBA requirements), ARCH 106 Advanced Computer Aided Drafting I, INTE 210 Presentation and Color Rendering, BLDC 120 Blueprint Reading, BLDC 260 Building Codes and Zoning, BUS 140 Business Law and the Legal Environment, BUS 155 Managing the Small Business, SPEE 103 Oral Communication. San Diego Mesa College Ivonne Alvarez, Director, Admissions and Records   7250 Mesa College Drive, SANDIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 School of Social/Behavioral Sciences and Multicultural Studies, Department of Interior Design School of Social/Behavioral Sciences and Multicultural Studies, Department of Interior Design, SAN DIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2801 The Interior Design Program at San Diego Mesa College offers a comprehensive, professionally relevant curriculum that leads to either an Associate in Science Degree or Certificate of Achievement in Interior Design. This department is intended to answer questions for new and prospective students as well as serve as an advising guide for continuing students. No Housing in San Diego is very expensive in comparison with other U.S. and international cities. Students will find competitive pricing and plenty of options to choose from in San Diego. The Reader is a free newspaper containing many housing listings. It is published every Thursday, and is a valuable source of information for apartments for rent and roommates wanted. The San Diego Union Sunday classified section, also lists apartments for rent. Other Sources are For Rent magazine and Apartment Connection. San Diego Gas and Electric Company supplies San Diego County with power service. To begin service, students must pay a deposit, plus a fee for reading the meters. The Pacific Bell Telephone company serves all of San Diego County. Service begins in two to five business days. The temporary housing and hostels include American Youth Hostels, Downtown Youth Hostel, Hi San Diego Downtown, Ocean Beach International Hostel, Point Loma Youth Hostel, Jim's San Diego and YMCA Youth Hostel. Most apartments provide major appliances like refrigerators and stoves free of charge. If these appliances are not provided, students may wish to rent them.
122375 San Diego Mesa College Associate in Science in Accounting Full Time Variable $ 179 ( Rs 8,241 ) per credit / unit School of Business, Computer Studies and Technologies, Department of Business Administration   Students should be a high school graduate or its equivalent with a GPA of 2.0 ("C") or better. If they obtained GED then they must have attained a minimum score of 45. They should also have the transcripts of all previous secondary and college/university education, confidential financial statement and health examination report. Students whose native language is not English must present a minimum International TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 173 on the computerized version, 61 for internet iBT, or 500 on the paper version. Associate degree San Diego Mesa College The courses are: ACCT 116A Financial Accounting, ACCT 116B Managerial Accounting, ACCT 150 Computer Accounting Applications, ACCT 201A Intermediate Accounting I, ACCT 201B Intermediate Accounting II, BUSE 100 Introduction to Business, BUSE 119 Business Communications, BUSE 140 Business Law and the Legal Environment, CISC 181 Principles of Information Systems, ECON 120 Principles of Economics I , ECON 121 Principles of Economics II, ACCT 120 Federal Income Tax, ACCT 125 Government and Not-for-Profit Accounting, ACCT 135 Principles of Auditing. San Diego Mesa College Ivonne Alvarez, Director, Admissions and Records   7250 Mesa College Drive, SANDIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 School of Business, Computer Studies and Technologies, Department of Business Administration School of Business, Computer Studies and Technologies, Department of Business Administration, J106, SAN DIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2803 The school offers a broad range of instruction in the dynamic fields of business, computer technologies, and other related areas. The courses lead to transfer to four-year colleges and universities, certificates for career advancement, and opportunities for career exploration. All of the instruction incorporate a real-world, practical aspect. They work closely with industry and community partners to insure their curriculum is timely and pertinent, be with creative designers in Multimedia or licensing agencies in Real Estate. No Housing in San Diego is very expensive in comparison with other U.S. and international cities. Students will find competitive pricing and plenty of options to choose from in San Diego. The Reader is a free newspaper containing many housing listings. It is published every Thursday, and is a valuable source of information for apartments for rent and roommates wanted. The San Diego Union Sunday classified section, also lists apartments for rent. Other Sources are For Rent magazine and Apartment Connection. San Diego Gas and Electric Company supplies San Diego County with power service. To begin service, students must pay a deposit, plus a fee for reading the meters. The Pacific Bell Telephone company serves all of San Diego County. Service begins in two to five business days. The temporary housing and hostels include American Youth Hostels, Downtown Youth Hostel, Hi San Diego Downtown, Ocean Beach International Hostel, Point Loma Youth Hostel, Jim's San Diego and YMCA Youth Hostel. Most apartments provide major appliances like refrigerators and stoves free of charge. If these appliances are not provided, students may wish to rent them.
122375 San Diego Mesa College Associate in Science in Administrative Assistant Full Time Variable $ 179 ( Rs 8,241 ) per credit / unit School of Business, Computer Studies and Technologies   Students should be a high school graduate or its equivalent with a GPA of 2.0 ("C") or better. If they obtained GED then they must have attained a minimum score of 45. They should also have the transcripts of all previous secondary and college/university education, confidential financial statement and health examination report. Students whose native language is not English must present a minimum International TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 173 on the computerized version, 61 for internet iBT, or 500 on the paper version. Associate degree San Diego Mesa College The courses are: BUSE 101 Business Mathematics, BUSE 119 Business Communications, CBTE 111 Introduction to Windows 95 (Miramar), CBTE 120 Beginning Microsoft Word or CBTE 130 Beginning Corel WordPerfect, CBTE 122 Intermediate Microsoft Word, CBTE 140A Introduction to Microsoft Excel, CBTE 151 Introduction to Microsoft Access, CBTE 170 Desktop Publishing, CBTE 198A Project Lab I or CBTE 198B Project Lab II, CBTE 200 Office Telecommunications, CBTE 205 Records Management, CBTE 210 Computers in Business or CBTE 211 Automated Office Procedures (City), Select one course from: CBTE 101 Keyboarding for Computers, CBTE 102 Keyboarding, CBTE 103 Beginning Computer Keyboarding. San Diego Mesa College Ivonne Alvarez, Director, Admissions and Records   7250 Mesa College Drive, SANDIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 School of Business, Computer Studies and Technologies School of Business, Computer Studies and Technologies, J106, SAN DIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2803 The school offers a broad range of instruction in the dynamic fields of business, computer technologies, and other related areas. The courses lead to transfer to four-year colleges and universities, certificates for career advancement, and opportunities for career exploration. All of the instruction incorporate a real-world, practical aspect. They work closely with industry and community partners to insure their curriculum is timely and pertinent, be with creative designers in Multimedia or licensing agencies in Real Estate. No Housing in San Diego is very expensive in comparison with other U.S. and international cities. Students will find competitive pricing and plenty of options to choose from in San Diego. The Reader is a free newspaper containing many housing listings. It is published every Thursday, and is a valuable source of information for apartments for rent and roommates wanted. The San Diego Union Sunday classified section, also lists apartments for rent. Other Sources are For Rent magazine and Apartment Connection. San Diego Gas and Electric Company supplies San Diego County with power service. To begin service, students must pay a deposit, plus a fee for reading the meters. The Pacific Bell Telephone company serves all of San Diego County. Service begins in two to five business days. The temporary housing and hostels include American Youth Hostels, Downtown Youth Hostel, Hi San Diego Downtown, Ocean Beach International Hostel, Point Loma Youth Hostel, Jim's San Diego and YMCA Youth Hostel. Most apartments provide major appliances like refrigerators and stoves free of charge. If these appliances are not provided, students may wish to rent them.
122375 San Diego Mesa College Associate in Science in Allied Health Track Full Time Variable $ 179 ( Rs 8,241 ) per credit / unit School of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, Biology Department   Students should be a high school graduate or its equivalent with a GPA of 2.0 ("C") or better. If they obtained GED then they must have attained a minimum score of 45. They should also have the transcripts of all previous secondary and college/university education, confidential financial statement and health examination report. Students whose native language is not English must present a minimum International TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 173 on the computerized version, 61 for internet iBT, or 500 on the paper version. Associate degree San Diego Mesa College The courses are: BIOL 107 General Biology-Lecture and Laboratory, BIOL 205 General Microbiology, BIOL 230 Human Anatomy, BIOL 235 Human Physiology, CHEM 100 Fundamentals of Chemistry and Chemistry 100L Fundamentals of Chemistry Laboratory. San Diego Mesa College Ivonne Alvarez, Director, Admissions and Records   7250 Mesa College Drive, SANDIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 School of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, Biology Department School of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, Biology Department, 13-409, SAN DIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2616 Biology is a natural science that focuses on the physical and chemical processes of living organisms. This discipline explores how organisms acquire and use energy to maintain homeostasis, how they reproduce, and how they interact with each other and their environment. Scientific processes are emphasized as a means of answering these questions. Biologists rely heavily on a chemistry foundation since living organisms represent chemical systems. No Housing in San Diego is very expensive in comparison with other U.S. and international cities. Students will find competitive pricing and plenty of options to choose from in San Diego. The Reader is a free newspaper containing many housing listings. It is published every Thursday, and is a valuable source of information for apartments for rent and roommates wanted. The San Diego Union Sunday classified section, also lists apartments for rent. Other Sources are For Rent magazine and Apartment Connection. San Diego Gas and Electric Company supplies San Diego County with power service. To begin service, students must pay a deposit, plus a fee for reading the meters. The Pacific Bell Telephone company serves all of San Diego County. Service begins in two to five business days. The temporary housing and hostels include American Youth Hostels, Downtown Youth Hostel, Hi San Diego Downtown, Ocean Beach International Hostel, Point Loma Youth Hostel, Jim's San Diego and YMCA Youth Hostel. Most apartments provide major appliances like refrigerators and stoves free of charge. If these appliances are not provided, students may wish to rent them.
122375 San Diego Mesa College Associate in Science in Animal Health Technology Full Time Variable $ 179 ( Rs 8,241 ) per credit / unit School of Health Sciences / Public Service, Allied Health Programs   Students should be a high school graduate or its equivalent with a GPA of 2.0 ("C") or better. If they obtained GED then they must have attained a minimum score of 45. They should also have the transcripts of all previous secondary and college/university education, confidential financial statement and health examination report. Students whose native language is not English must present a minimum International TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 173 on the computerized version, 61 for internet iBT, or 500 on the paper version. Associate degree San Diego Mesa College The courses are: ANHL 100A Animal Care and Management, ANHL 100B Advanced Animal Care and Management, ANHL 105 Fundamentals of Animal Health Technology, ANHL 105L Fundamentals of Animal Health Technology Laboratory, ANHL 115 Veterinary Office Procedures, ANHL 120 Comparative Physiological Anatomy, ANHL 125 Veterinary Clinical Pathology, ANHL 125L Veterinary Clinical Pathology Laboratory, ANHL 135 Veterinary Pharmacology, ANHL 205 Diseases of Domestic Animals, ANHL 215 Veterinary Radiography, ANHL 215L Veterinary Radiography Laboratory, ANHL 225 Animal Nursing Techniques and Anesthesiology, ANHL 226A Surgical Nursing Procedures Lab I, ANHL 226B Surgical Nursing Procedures Lab II, ANHL 235A Directed Clinical Practice, ANHL 235B Advanced Directed Clinical Practice, ANHL 250 Introduction to Laboratory Animals, BIOL 107 General Biology-Lecture and Laboratory, BIOL 205 General Microbiology. San Diego Mesa College Ivonne Alvarez, Director, Admissions and Records   7250 Mesa College Drive, SANDIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 School of Health Sciences / Public Service, Allied Health Programs School of Health Sciences / Public Service, Allied Health Programs, SAN DIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2684 Mesa College offers a beautiful campus environment, including a state-of-the art Learning Resource Center, which opened in April 1998. The new Center was constructed at a total cost of $20 million, and its four stories occupy 107,000 square feet in the middle of the campus. The facility offers expanded library holdings, an enormous computer lab for student use, and advanced media facilities. The campus also includes classroom buildings, science labs, an athletic complex and fields, a theatre and fine arts facilities, and beautiful landscaping. The college also provides extensive collegiate experiences for students, including such opportunities as student government, 19 intercollegiate athletic teams, clubs, performance groups, and a host of activities in which students learn leadership skills, expand their cultural horizons, and celebrates cultural diversity. No Housing in San Diego is very expensive in comparison with other U.S. and international cities. Students will find competitive pricing and plenty of options to choose from in San Diego. The Reader is a free newspaper containing many housing listings. It is published every Thursday, and is a valuable source of information for apartments for rent and roommates wanted. The San Diego Union Sunday classified section, also lists apartments for rent. Other Sources are For Rent magazine and Apartment Connection. San Diego Gas and Electric Company supplies San Diego County with power service. To begin service, students must pay a deposit, plus a fee for reading the meters. The Pacific Bell Telephone company serves all of San Diego County. Service begins in two to five business days. The temporary housing and hostels include American Youth Hostels, Downtown Youth Hostel, Hi San Diego Downtown, Ocean Beach International Hostel, Point Loma Youth Hostel, Jim's San Diego and YMCA Youth Hostel. Most apartments provide major appliances like refrigerators and stoves free of charge. If these appliances are not provided, students may wish to rent them.
122375 San Diego Mesa College Associate in Science in Applied Biology Track Full Time Variable $ 179 ( Rs 8,241 ) per credit / unit School of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, Biology Department   Students should be a high school graduate or its equivalent with a GPA of 2.0 ("C") or better. If they obtained GED then they must have attained a minimum score of 45. They should also have the transcripts of all previous secondary and college/university education, confidential financial statement and health examination report. Students whose native language is not English must present a minimum International TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 173 on the computerized version, 61 for internet iBT, or 500 on the paper version. Associate degree San Diego Mesa College The courses are: BIOL 107 General Biology-Lecture and Laboratory, BIOL 132 Applied Biotechnology I (Miramar) and BIOL 133 Applied Biotechnology II (City, Miramar), BIOL 205 General Microbiology, CHEM 200 General Chemistry I- Lecture and Chemistry 200L General Chemistry I- Laboratory, CHEM 201 General Chemistry II- Lecture and
hemistry 201L General Chemistry II- Laboratory, CISC 181 Principles of Information Systems.		 San Diego Mesa College Ivonne Alvarez, Director, Admissions and Records   7250 Mesa College Drive, SANDIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 School of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, Biology Department School of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, Biology Department, 13-409, SAN DIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2616 Biology is a natural science that focuses on the physical and chemical processes of living organisms. This discipline explores how organisms acquire and use energy to maintain homeostasis, how they reproduce, and how they interact with each other and their environment. Scientific processes are emphasized as a means of answering these questions. Biologists rely heavily on a chemistry foundation since living organisms represent chemical systems. No Housing in San Diego is very expensive in comparison with other U.S. and international cities. Students will find competitive pricing and plenty of options to choose from in San Diego. The Reader is a free newspaper containing many housing listings. It is published every Thursday, and is a valuable source of information for apartments for rent and roommates wanted. The San Diego Union Sunday classified section, also lists apartments for rent. Other Sources are For Rent magazine and Apartment Connection. San Diego Gas and Electric Company supplies San Diego County with power service. To begin service, students must pay a deposit, plus a fee for reading the meters. The Pacific Bell Telephone company serves all of San Diego County. Service begins in two to five business days. The temporary housing and hostels include American Youth Hostels, Downtown Youth Hostel, Hi San Diego Downtown, Ocean Beach International Hostel, Point Loma Youth Hostel, Jim's San Diego and YMCA Youth Hostel. Most apartments provide major appliances like refrigerators and stoves free of charge. If these appliances are not provided, students may wish to rent them.
122375 San Diego Mesa College Associate in Science in Architecture Survey Full Time Variable $ 179 ( Rs 8,241 ) per credit / unit School of Social/Behavioral Sciences and Multicultural Studies, Department of Architecture   Students should be a high school graduate or its equivalent with a GPA of 2.0 ("C") or better. If they obtained GED then they must have attained a minimum score of 45. They should also have the transcripts of all previous secondary and college/university education, confidential financial statement and health examination report. Students whose native language is not English must present a minimum International TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 173 on the computerized version, 61 for internet iBT, or 500 on the paper version. Associate degree San Diego Mesa College The courses are: ARCH 100 Beginning Architectural Drafting, ARCH 101 Computer Aided Design and 3D Imaging, ARCH 105 Introduction to AutoCAD, ARCH 111 Architectural Production Detailing, ARCH 126 History of Ancient World Architecture or ARCH 127 History of World Arch: Romanesque Through Contempo, ARCH 130 Materials of Construction, ARCH 135 Tree Identification, ARCH 170 Architectural Design, ARCH 190 Environmental Design II: Urban and Community Design, ARCH 220 Architectural Delineation I. San Diego Mesa College Ivonne Alvarez, Director, Admissions and Records   7250 Mesa College Drive, SANDIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 School of Social/Behavioral Sciences and Multicultural Studies, Department of Architecture School of Social/Behavioral Sciences and Multicultural Studies, Department of Architecture, SAN DIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2801 The architecture program is designed for those who desire employment in architect's or engineer's offices or who plan to enter a college of architecture or engineering. Emphasis is placed on the office practices, procedures, principles and ethics of these professions. Students planning to transfer to a school of architecture should consult with architectural counselors to select acceptable transfer courses. No Housing in San Diego is very expensive in comparison with other U.S. and international cities. Students will find competitive pricing and plenty of options to choose from in San Diego. The Reader is a free newspaper containing many housing listings. It is published every Thursday, and is a valuable source of information for apartments for rent and roommates wanted. The San Diego Union Sunday classified section, also lists apartments for rent. Other Sources are For Rent magazine and Apartment Connection. San Diego Gas and Electric Company supplies San Diego County with power service. To begin service, students must pay a deposit, plus a fee for reading the meters. The Pacific Bell Telephone company serves all of San Diego County. Service begins in two to five business days. The temporary housing and hostels include American Youth Hostels, Downtown Youth Hostel, Hi San Diego Downtown, Ocean Beach International Hostel, Point Loma Youth Hostel, Jim's San Diego and YMCA Youth Hostel. Most apartments provide major appliances like refrigerators and stoves free of charge. If these appliances are not provided, students may wish to rent them.
122375 San Diego Mesa College Associate in Science in Architecture Technician Full Time Variable $ 179 ( Rs 8,241 ) per credit / unit School of Social/Behavioral Sciences and Multicultural Studies, Department of Architecture   Students should be a high school graduate or its equivalent with a GPA of 2.0 ("C") or better. If they obtained GED then they must have attained a minimum score of 45. They should also have the transcripts of all previous secondary and college/university education, confidential financial statement and health examination report. Students whose native language is not English must present a minimum International TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 173 on the computerized version, 61 for internet iBT, or 500 on the paper version. Associate degree San Diego Mesa College The courses are: ARCH 100 Beginning Architectural Drafting, ARCH 105 Introduction to AutoCAD, ARCH 106 Advanced Computer Aided Drafting I, ARCH 111 Architectural Production Detailing, ARCH 126 History of Ancient World Architecture or ARCH 127 History of World Arch: Romanesque Through Contempo, ARCH 130 Materials of Construction, ARCH 200 Architectural Detailing, ARCH 205 Estimating, ARCH 250 Site Engineering. San Diego Mesa College Ivonne Alvarez, Director, Admissions and Records   7250 Mesa College Drive, SANDIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 School of Social/Behavioral Sciences and Multicultural Studies, Department of Architecture School of Social/Behavioral Sciences and Multicultural Studies, Department of Architecture, SAN DIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2801 The architecture program is designed for those who desire employment in architect's or engineer's offices or who plan to enter a college of architecture or engineering. Emphasis is placed on the office practices, procedures, principles and ethics of these professions. Students planning to transfer to a school of architecture should consult with architectural counselors to select acceptable transfer courses. No Housing in San Diego is very expensive in comparison with other U.S. and international cities. Students will find competitive pricing and plenty of options to choose from in San Diego. The Reader is a free newspaper containing many housing listings. It is published every Thursday, and is a valuable source of information for apartments for rent and roommates wanted. The San Diego Union Sunday classified section, also lists apartments for rent. Other Sources are For Rent magazine and Apartment Connection. San Diego Gas and Electric Company supplies San Diego County with power service. To begin service, students must pay a deposit, plus a fee for reading the meters. The Pacific Bell Telephone company serves all of San Diego County. Service begins in two to five business days. The temporary housing and hostels include American Youth Hostels, Downtown Youth Hostel, Hi San Diego Downtown, Ocean Beach International Hostel, Point Loma Youth Hostel, Jim's San Diego and YMCA Youth Hostel. Most apartments provide major appliances like refrigerators and stoves free of charge. If these appliances are not provided, students may wish to rent them.
122375 San Diego Mesa College Associate in Science in Architecture Transfer Full Time Variable $ 179 ( Rs 8,241 ) per credit / unit School of Social/Behavioral Sciences and Multicultural Studies, Department of Architecture   Students should be a high school graduate or its equivalent with a GPA of 2.0 ("C") or better. If they obtained GED then they must have attained a minimum score of 45. They should also have the transcripts of all previous secondary and college/university education, confidential financial statement and health examination report. Students whose native language is not English must present a minimum International TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 173 on the computerized version, 61 for internet iBT, or 500 on the paper version. Associate degree San Diego Mesa College The courses are: ARCH 100 Beginning Architectural Drafting, ARCH 101 Computer Aided Design and 3D Imaging, ARCH 105 Introduction to AutoCAD, ARCH 126 History of Ancient World Architecture or ARCH 127 History of World Arch: Romanesque Through Contempo, ARCH 170 Architectural Design, ARCH 172 Architectural Design II, ARCH 175 Advanced Architectural Design I, ARCH 180 Advanced Architectural Design II, ARCH 220 Architectural Delineation I, ARCH 221 Architectural Delineation II, ARCH 226 Architectural Theory. San Diego Mesa College Ivonne Alvarez, Director, Admissions and Records   7250 Mesa College Drive, SANDIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 School of Social/Behavioral Sciences and Multicultural Studies, Department of Architecture School of Social/Behavioral Sciences and Multicultural Studies, Department of Architecture, SAN DIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2801 The architecture program is designed for those who desire employment in architect's or engineer's offices or who plan to enter a college of architecture or engineering. Emphasis is placed on the office practices, procedures, principles and ethics of these professions. Students planning to transfer to a school of architecture should consult with architectural counselors to select acceptable transfer courses. No Housing in San Diego is very expensive in comparison with other U.S. and international cities. Students will find competitive pricing and plenty of options to choose from in San Diego. The Reader is a free newspaper containing many housing listings. It is published every Thursday, and is a valuable source of information for apartments for rent and roommates wanted. The San Diego Union Sunday classified section, also lists apartments for rent. Other Sources are For Rent magazine and Apartment Connection. San Diego Gas and Electric Company supplies San Diego County with power service. To begin service, students must pay a deposit, plus a fee for reading the meters. The Pacific Bell Telephone company serves all of San Diego County. Service begins in two to five business days. The temporary housing and hostels include American Youth Hostels, Downtown Youth Hostel, Hi San Diego Downtown, Ocean Beach International Hostel, Point Loma Youth Hostel, Jim's San Diego and YMCA Youth Hostel. Most apartments provide major appliances like refrigerators and stoves free of charge. If these appliances are not provided, students may wish to rent them.
122375 San Diego Mesa College Associate in Science in Building Technology Inspection Full Time Variable $ 179 ( Rs 8,241 ) per credit / unit School of Social/Behavioral Sciences and Multicultural Studies, Department of Building Construction   Students should be a high school graduate or its equivalent with a GPA of 2.0 ("C") or better. If they obtained GED then they must have attained a minimum score of 45. They should also have the transcripts of all previous secondary and college/university education, confidential financial statement and health examination report. Students whose native language is not English must present a minimum International TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 173 on the computerized version, 61 for internet iBT, or 500 on the paper version. Associate degree San Diego Mesa College The courses are: ARCH 130 Materials of Construction, ARCH 205 Estimating, BLDC 120 Blueprint Reading, BLDC 130 Construction Practices I, BLDC 245 Building Inspection, BLDC 250 Construction Trades Management I, BLDC 255 Construction Trades Management II, BLDC 260 Building Codes and Zoning, BLDC 268 Electrical, Plumbing and Mechanical Codes. San Diego Mesa College Ivonne Alvarez, Director, Admissions and Records   7250 Mesa College Drive, SANDIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 School of Social/Behavioral Sciences and Multicultural Studies, Department of Building Construction School of Social/Behavioral Sciences and Multicultural Studies, Department of Building Construction, SAN DIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2801 The programs in this department provides a general background in building construction and a working knowledge of the techniques and materials used in the construction industry. These programs should be planned with the assistance of a department member. No Housing in San Diego is very expensive in comparison with other U.S. and international cities. Students will find competitive pricing and plenty of options to choose from in San Diego. The Reader is a free newspaper containing many housing listings. It is published every Thursday, and is a valuable source of information for apartments for rent and roommates wanted. The San Diego Union Sunday classified section, also lists apartments for rent. Other Sources are For Rent magazine and Apartment Connection. San Diego Gas and Electric Company supplies San Diego County with power service. To begin service, students must pay a deposit, plus a fee for reading the meters. The Pacific Bell Telephone company serves all of San Diego County. Service begins in two to five business days. The temporary housing and hostels include American Youth Hostels, Downtown Youth Hostel, Hi San Diego Downtown, Ocean Beach International Hostel, Point Loma Youth Hostel, Jim's San Diego and YMCA Youth Hostel. Most apartments provide major appliances like refrigerators and stoves free of charge. If these appliances are not provided, students may wish to rent them.
122375 San Diego Mesa College Associate in Science in Business Administration Full Time Variable $ 179 ( Rs 8,241 ) per credit / unit School of Business, Computer Studies and Technologies, Department of Business Administration   Students should be a high school graduate or its equivalent with a GPA of 2.0 ("C") or better. If they obtained GED then they must have attained a minimum score of 45. They should also have the transcripts of all previous secondary and college/university education, confidential financial statement and health examination report. Students whose native language is not English must present a minimum International TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 173 on the computerized version, 61 for internet iBT, or 500 on the paper version. Associate degree San Diego Mesa College The courses are: ACCT 116A Financial Accounting, ACCT 116B Managerial Accounting, BUSE 100 Introduction to Business or MARK 100 Principles of Marketing, BUSE 119 Business Communications, BUSE 140 Business Law and the Legal Environment, CISC 181 Principles of Information Systems, ECON 120 Principles of Economics I, ECON 121 Principles of Economics II, ENGL 101 Reading and Composition, MATH 119 Elementary Statistics. San Diego Mesa College Ivonne Alvarez, Director, Admissions and Records   7250 Mesa College Drive, SANDIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 School of Business, Computer Studies and Technologies, Department of Business Administration School of Business, Computer Studies and Technologies, Department of Business Administration, J106, SAN DIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2803 The school offers a broad range of instruction in the dynamic fields of business, computer technologies, and other related areas. The courses lead to transfer to four-year colleges and universities, certificates for career advancement, and opportunities for career exploration. All of the instruction incorporate a real-world, practical aspect. They work closely with industry and community partners to insure their curriculum is timely and pertinent, be with creative designers in Multimedia or licensing agencies in Real Estate. No Housing in San Diego is very expensive in comparison with other U.S. and international cities. Students will find competitive pricing and plenty of options to choose from in San Diego. The Reader is a free newspaper containing many housing listings. It is published every Thursday, and is a valuable source of information for apartments for rent and roommates wanted. The San Diego Union Sunday classified section, also lists apartments for rent. Other Sources are For Rent magazine and Apartment Connection. San Diego Gas and Electric Company supplies San Diego County with power service. To begin service, students must pay a deposit, plus a fee for reading the meters. The Pacific Bell Telephone company serves all of San Diego County. Service begins in two to five business days. The temporary housing and hostels include American Youth Hostels, Downtown Youth Hostel, Hi San Diego Downtown, Ocean Beach International Hostel, Point Loma Youth Hostel, Jim's San Diego and YMCA Youth Hostel. Most apartments provide major appliances like refrigerators and stoves free of charge. If these appliances are not provided, students may wish to rent them.
122375 San Diego Mesa College Associate in Science in Business Management Full Time Variable $ 179 ( Rs 8,241 ) per credit / unit School of Business, Computer Studies and Technologies, Department of Business Administration   Students should be a high school graduate or its equivalent with a GPA of 2.0 ("C") or better. If they obtained GED then they must have attained a minimum score of 45. They should also have the transcripts of all previous secondary and college/university education, confidential financial statement and health examination report. Students whose native language is not English must present a minimum International TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 173 on the computerized version, 61 for internet iBT, or 500 on the paper version. Associate degree San Diego Mesa College The courses are: ACCT 116A Financial Accounting, BUSE 100 Introduction to Business, BUSE 101 Business Mathematics, BUSE 119 Business Communications, BUSE 140 Business Law and the Legal Environment, BUSE 150 Human Relations in Business, BUSE 201 Business Organization and Management, CISC 181 Principles of Information Systems, ECON 120 Principles of Economics I, ECON 121 Principles of Economics II, MARK 100 Principles of Marketing, Occupational Electives. San Diego Mesa College Ivonne Alvarez, Director, Admissions and Records   7250 Mesa College Drive, SANDIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 School of Business, Computer Studies and Technologies, Department of Business Administration School of Business, Computer Studies and Technologies, Department of Business Administration, J106, SAN DIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2803 The school offers a broad range of instruction in the dynamic fields of business, computer technologies, and other related areas. The courses lead to transfer to four-year colleges and universities, certificates for career advancement, and opportunities for career exploration. All of the instruction incorporate a real-world, practical aspect. They work closely with industry and community partners to insure their curriculum is timely and pertinent, be with creative designers in Multimedia or licensing agencies in Real Estate. No Housing in San Diego is very expensive in comparison with other U.S. and international cities. Students will find competitive pricing and plenty of options to choose from in San Diego. The Reader is a free newspaper containing many housing listings. It is published every Thursday, and is a valuable source of information for apartments for rent and roommates wanted. The San Diego Union Sunday classified section, also lists apartments for rent. Other Sources are For Rent magazine and Apartment Connection. San Diego Gas and Electric Company supplies San Diego County with power service. To begin service, students must pay a deposit, plus a fee for reading the meters. The Pacific Bell Telephone company serves all of San Diego County. Service begins in two to five business days. The temporary housing and hostels include American Youth Hostels, Downtown Youth Hostel, Hi San Diego Downtown, Ocean Beach International Hostel, Point Loma Youth Hostel, Jim's San Diego and YMCA Youth Hostel. Most apartments provide major appliances like refrigerators and stoves free of charge. If these appliances are not provided, students may wish to rent them.
122375 San Diego Mesa College Associate in Science in Chemistry Full Time Variable $ 179 ( Rs 8,241 ) per credit / unit School of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, Chemistry Department   Students should be a high school graduate or its equivalent with a GPA of 2.0 ("C") or better. If they obtained GED then they must have attained a minimum score of 45. They should also have the transcripts of all previous secondary and college/university education, confidential financial statement and health examination report. Students whose native language is not English must present a minimum International TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 173 on the computerized version, 61 for internet iBT, or 500 on the paper version. Associate degree San Diego Mesa College The courses are: CHEM 200 General Chemistry I- Lecture and Chemistry 200L General Chemistry I- Laboratory, CHEM 201 General Chemistry II- Lecture and Chemistry 201L General Chemistry II- Laboratory, CHEM 231 Organic Chemistry I - Lecture and Chemistry 231L Organic Chemistry I – Laboratory, CHEM 251 Analytical Chemistry, Select 15 units from: MATH 141 Precalculus, MATH 150 Calculus with Analytic Geometry I, MATH 151 Calculus with Analytic Geometry II, MATH 252 Calculus with Analytic Geometry III, PHYS 195 Mechanics, PHYS 196 Electricity and Magnetism, PHYS 197 Waves, Optics, Modern Physics. San Diego Mesa College Ivonne Alvarez, Director, Admissions and Records   7250 Mesa College Drive, SANDIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 School of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, Chemistry Department School of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, Chemistry Department, I-217, SAN DIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2422 The Chemistry Department at Mesa College has an excellent reputation in preparation of students both for transfer and employment. They offer a wide array of courses and programs designed to help students prepare themselves for their future. The department also offers several certificates and Associate degrees that will enable students not only to transfer, but to gain employment. The department have an excellent reputation as a transfer institution and also have strong alliances with local industry. These two aspects make our students well-prepared for transfer to universities or employment in local industry. No Housing in San Diego is very expensive in comparison with other U.S. and international cities. Students will find competitive pricing and plenty of options to choose from in San Diego. The Reader is a free newspaper containing many housing listings. It is published every Thursday, and is a valuable source of information for apartments for rent and roommates wanted. The San Diego Union Sunday classified section, also lists apartments for rent. Other Sources are For Rent magazine and Apartment Connection. San Diego Gas and Electric Company supplies San Diego County with power service. To begin service, students must pay a deposit, plus a fee for reading the meters. The Pacific Bell Telephone company serves all of San Diego County. Service begins in two to five business days. The temporary housing and hostels include American Youth Hostels, Downtown Youth Hostel, Hi San Diego Downtown, Ocean Beach International Hostel, Point Loma Youth Hostel, Jim's San Diego and YMCA Youth Hostel. Most apartments provide major appliances like refrigerators and stoves free of charge. If these appliances are not provided, students may wish to rent them.
122375 San Diego Mesa College Associate in Science in Chemistry Technician Full Time Variable $ 179 ( Rs 8,241 ) per credit / unit School of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, Chemistry Department   Students should be a high school graduate or its equivalent with a GPA of 2.0 ("C") or better. If they obtained GED then they must have attained a minimum score of 45. They should also have the transcripts of all previous secondary and college/university education, confidential financial statement and health examination report. Students whose native language is not English must present a minimum International TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 173 on the computerized version, 61 for internet iBT, or 500 on the paper version. Associate degree San Diego Mesa College The courses are: BIOL 107 General Biology-Lecture and Laboratory, BIOL 205 General Microbiology, CHEM 160 Introductory Biochemistry, CHEM 161 Techniques in Biochemistry, CHEM 200 General Chemistry I- Lecture and Chemistry 200L General Chemistry I- Laboratory, CHEM 201 General Chemistry II- Lecture and Chemistry 201L General Chemistry II- Laboratory, CHEM 231 Organic Chemistry I - Lecture and Chemistry 231L Organic Chemistry I - Laboratory, CHEM 233 Organic Chemistry II - Lecture and Chemistry 233L Organic Chemistry II - Laboratory, CHEM 251 Analytical Chemistry, CHEM 255 Inside the Pharmaceutical Industry. San Diego Mesa College Ivonne Alvarez, Director, Admissions and Records   7250 Mesa College Drive, SANDIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 School of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, Chemistry Department School of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, Chemistry Department, I-217, SAN DIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2422 The Chemistry Department at Mesa College has an excellent reputation in preparation of students both for transfer and employment. They offer a wide array of courses and programs designed to help students prepare themselves for their future. The department also offers several certificates and Associate degrees that will enable students not only to transfer, but to gain employment. The department have an excellent reputation as a transfer institution and also have strong alliances with local industry. These two aspects make our students well-prepared for transfer to universities or employment in local industry. No Housing in San Diego is very expensive in comparison with other U.S. and international cities. Students will find competitive pricing and plenty of options to choose from in San Diego. The Reader is a free newspaper containing many housing listings. It is published every Thursday, and is a valuable source of information for apartments for rent and roommates wanted. The San Diego Union Sunday classified section, also lists apartments for rent. Other Sources are For Rent magazine and Apartment Connection. San Diego Gas and Electric Company supplies San Diego County with power service. To begin service, students must pay a deposit, plus a fee for reading the meters. The Pacific Bell Telephone company serves all of San Diego County. Service begins in two to five business days. The temporary housing and hostels include American Youth Hostels, Downtown Youth Hostel, Hi San Diego Downtown, Ocean Beach International Hostel, Point Loma Youth Hostel, Jim's San Diego and YMCA Youth Hostel. Most apartments provide major appliances like refrigerators and stoves free of charge. If these appliances are not provided, students may wish to rent them.
122375 San Diego Mesa College Associate in Science in Child Development Full Time Variable $ 179 ( Rs 8,241 ) per credit / unit School of Health Sciences / Public Service, Consumer and Nutrition Studies This degree prepares students to provide instruction to children and supervise Assistant and Associate Teachers. Child Development courses must be completed with a grade of "C" or better. Additional general education and graduation requirements are listed in the Academic Requirements section of this catalog. The Associate Degree requires a minimum of 60 units. Students should be a high school graduate or its equivalent with a GPA of 2.0 ("C") or better. If they obtained GED then they must have attained a minimum score of 45. They should also have the transcripts of all previous secondary and college/university education, confidential financial statement and health examination report. Students whose native language is not English must present a minimum International TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 173 on the computerized version, 61 for internet iBT, or 500 on the paper version. Associate degree San Diego Mesa College The courses are: CHIL 101 Human Growth and Development, CHIL 111 Curriculum: Music/Motor Skills, CHIL 121 Curriculum: Art, CHIL 131 Curriculum: Language/Science, CHIL 141 The Child, Family and Community, CHIL 180 Nutrition, Health and Safety for Children, CHIL 151 Program Planning and concurrent enrollment in: CHIL 270 Work Experience or CHIL 275 Supervised Field Study, Select three to four units from: CHIL 160 Observing and Understanding Children and CHIL 161 Observations and Issues in Child Development, CHIL 165 Children With Special Needs, CHIL 175 Infant-Toddler Growth and Development. San Diego Mesa College Ivonne Alvarez, Director, Admissions and Records   7250 Mesa College Drive, SANDIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 School of Health Sciences / Public Service, Consumer and Nutrition Studies School of Health Sciences / Public Service, Consumer and Nutrition Studies, J-107, SAN DIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2789 Mesa College offers a beautiful campus environment, including a state-of-the art Learning Resource Center, which opened in April 1998. The new Center was constructed at a total cost of $20 million, and its four stories occupy 107,000 square feet in the middle of the campus. The facility offers expanded library holdings, an enormous computer lab for student use, and advanced media facilities. The campus also includes classroom buildings, science labs, an athletic complex and fields, a theatre and fine arts facilities, and beautiful landscaping. The college also provides extensive collegiate experiences for students, including such opportunities as student government, 19 intercollegiate athletic teams, clubs, performance groups, and a host of activities in which students learn leadership skills, expand their cultural horizons, and celebrates cultural diversity. No Housing in San Diego is very expensive in comparison with other U.S. and international cities. Students will find competitive pricing and plenty of options to choose from in San Diego. The Reader is a free newspaper containing many housing listings. It is published every Thursday, and is a valuable source of information for apartments for rent and roommates wanted. The San Diego Union Sunday classified section, also lists apartments for rent. Other Sources are For Rent magazine and Apartment Connection. San Diego Gas and Electric Company supplies San Diego County with power service. To begin service, students must pay a deposit, plus a fee for reading the meters. The Pacific Bell Telephone company serves all of San Diego County. Service begins in two to five business days. The temporary housing and hostels include American Youth Hostels, Downtown Youth Hostel, Hi San Diego Downtown, Ocean Beach International Hostel, Point Loma Youth Hostel, Jim's San Diego and YMCA Youth Hostel. Most apartments provide major appliances like refrigerators and stoves free of charge. If these appliances are not provided, students may wish to rent them.
122375 San Diego Mesa College Associate in Science in Computer and Information Sciences Full Time Variable $ 179 ( Rs 8,241 ) per credit / unit School of Business, Computer Studies and Technologies   Students should be a high school graduate or its equivalent with a GPA of 2.0 ("C") or better. If they obtained GED then they must have attained a minimum score of 45. They should also have the transcripts of all previous secondary and college/university education, confidential financial statement and health examination report. Students whose native language is not English must present a minimum International TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 173 on the computerized version, 61 for internet iBT, or 500 on the paper version. Associate degree San Diego Mesa College The courses are: ACCT 116A Financial Accounting, ACCT 116B Managerial Accounting, BUSE 119 Business Communications, BUSE 140 Business Law and the Legal Environment, CISC 181 Principles of Information Systems, CISC 186 Visual Basic Programming, ECON 120 Principles of Economics I, MATH 119 Elementary Statistics, CISC Elective(s). San Diego Mesa College Ivonne Alvarez, Director, Admissions and Records   7250 Mesa College Drive, SANDIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 School of Business, Computer Studies and Technologies School of Business, Computer Studies and Technologies, J106, SAN DIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2803 The school offers a broad range of instruction in the dynamic fields of business, computer technologies, and other related areas. The courses lead to transfer to four-year colleges and universities, certificates for career advancement, and opportunities for career exploration. All of the instruction incorporate a real-world, practical aspect. They work closely with industry and community partners to insure their curriculum is timely and pertinent, be with creative designers in Multimedia or licensing agencies in Real Estate. No Housing in San Diego is very expensive in comparison with other U.S. and international cities. Students will find competitive pricing and plenty of options to choose from in San Diego. The Reader is a free newspaper containing many housing listings. It is published every Thursday, and is a valuable source of information for apartments for rent and roommates wanted. The San Diego Union Sunday classified section, also lists apartments for rent. Other Sources are For Rent magazine and Apartment Connection. San Diego Gas and Electric Company supplies San Diego County with power service. To begin service, students must pay a deposit, plus a fee for reading the meters. The Pacific Bell Telephone company serves all of San Diego County. Service begins in two to five business days. The temporary housing and hostels include American Youth Hostels, Downtown Youth Hostel, Hi San Diego Downtown, Ocean Beach International Hostel, Point Loma Youth Hostel, Jim's San Diego and YMCA Youth Hostel. Most apartments provide major appliances like refrigerators and stoves free of charge. If these appliances are not provided, students may wish to rent them.
122375 San Diego Mesa College Associate in Science in Construction Management Full Time Variable $ 179 ( Rs 8,241 ) per credit / unit School of Social/Behavioral Sciences and Multicultural Studies, Department of Architecture   Students should be a high school graduate or its equivalent with a GPA of 2.0 ("C") or better. If they obtained GED then they must have attained a minimum score of 45. They should also have the transcripts of all previous secondary and college/university education, confidential financial statement and health examination report. Students whose native language is not English must present a minimum International TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 173 on the computerized version, 61 for internet iBT, or 500 on the paper version. Associate degree San Diego Mesa College The courses are: ARCH 100 Beginning Architectural Drafting, ARCH 105 Introduction to AutoCAD, ARCH 111 Architectural Production Detailing, ARCH 130 Materials of Construction, ARCH 205 Estimating, BLDC 250 Construction Trades Management I, BLDC 255 Construction Trades Management II, BLDC 260 Building Codes and Zoning, BLDC 268 Electrical, Plumbing and Mechanical Codes, BLDC 295 Building Contractor's License Law. San Diego Mesa College Ivonne Alvarez, Director, Admissions and Records   7250 Mesa College Drive, SANDIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 School of Social/Behavioral Sciences and Multicultural Studies, Department of Architecture School of Social/Behavioral Sciences and Multicultural Studies, Department of Architecture, SAN DIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2801 The architecture program is designed for those who desire employment in architect's or engineer's offices or who plan to enter a college of architecture or engineering. Emphasis is placed on the office practices, procedures, principles and ethics of these professions. Students planning to transfer to a school of architecture should consult with architectural counselors to select acceptable transfer courses. No Housing in San Diego is very expensive in comparison with other U.S. and international cities. Students will find competitive pricing and plenty of options to choose from in San Diego. The Reader is a free newspaper containing many housing listings. It is published every Thursday, and is a valuable source of information for apartments for rent and roommates wanted. The San Diego Union Sunday classified section, also lists apartments for rent. Other Sources are For Rent magazine and Apartment Connection. San Diego Gas and Electric Company supplies San Diego County with power service. To begin service, students must pay a deposit, plus a fee for reading the meters. The Pacific Bell Telephone company serves all of San Diego County. Service begins in two to five business days. The temporary housing and hostels include American Youth Hostels, Downtown Youth Hostel, Hi San Diego Downtown, Ocean Beach International Hostel, Point Loma Youth Hostel, Jim's San Diego and YMCA Youth Hostel. Most apartments provide major appliances like refrigerators and stoves free of charge. If these appliances are not provided, students may wish to rent them.
122375 San Diego Mesa College Associate in Science in Consumer Resource Management Full Time Variable $ 179 ( Rs 8,241 ) per credit / unit School of Health Sciences / Public Service, Consumer and Nutrition Studies   Students should be a high school graduate or its equivalent with a GPA of 2.0 ("C") or better. If they obtained GED then they must have attained a minimum score of 45. They should also have the transcripts of all previous secondary and college/university education, confidential financial statement and health examination report. Students whose native language is not English must present a minimum International TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 173 on the computerized version, 61 for internet iBT, or 500 on the paper version. Associate degree San Diego Mesa College The courses are: CHIL 101 Human Growth and Development, CONF 110 Personal Financial Management, CONF 140 Textiles, CONF 270 Work Experience, FASH 125 Fashion Selection, INTE 145 Contemporary Housing, NUTR 150 Nutrition, NUTR 160 Foods for a Healthful Lifestyle. San Diego Mesa College Ivonne Alvarez, Director, Admissions and Records   7250 Mesa College Drive, SANDIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 School of Health Sciences / Public Service, Consumer and Nutrition Studies School of Health Sciences / Public Service, Consumer and Nutrition Studies, J-107, SAN DIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2789 Mesa College offers a beautiful campus environment, including a state-of-the art Learning Resource Center, which opened in April 1998. The new Center was constructed at a total cost of $20 million, and its four stories occupy 107,000 square feet in the middle of the campus. The facility offers expanded library holdings, an enormous computer lab for student use, and advanced media facilities. The campus also includes classroom buildings, science labs, an athletic complex and fields, a theatre and fine arts facilities, and beautiful landscaping. The college also provides extensive collegiate experiences for students, including such opportunities as student government, 19 intercollegiate athletic teams, clubs, performance groups, and a host of activities in which students learn leadership skills, expand their cultural horizons, and celebrates cultural diversity. No Housing in San Diego is very expensive in comparison with other U.S. and international cities. Students will find competitive pricing and plenty of options to choose from in San Diego. The Reader is a free newspaper containing many housing listings. It is published every Thursday, and is a valuable source of information for apartments for rent and roommates wanted. The San Diego Union Sunday classified section, also lists apartments for rent. Other Sources are For Rent magazine and Apartment Connection. San Diego Gas and Electric Company supplies San Diego County with power service. To begin service, students must pay a deposit, plus a fee for reading the meters. The Pacific Bell Telephone company serves all of San Diego County. Service begins in two to five business days. The temporary housing and hostels include American Youth Hostels, Downtown Youth Hostel, Hi San Diego Downtown, Ocean Beach International Hostel, Point Loma Youth Hostel, Jim's San Diego and YMCA Youth Hostel. Most apartments provide major appliances like refrigerators and stoves free of charge. If these appliances are not provided, students may wish to rent them.
122375 San Diego Mesa College Associate in Science in Culinary Arts / Management in Hospitality Full Time Variable $ 179 ( Rs 8,241 ) per credit / unit School of Health Sciences / Public Service, Hospitality   Students should be a high school graduate or its equivalent with a GPA of 2.0 ("C") or better. If they obtained GED then they must have attained a minimum score of 45. They should also have the transcripts of all previous secondary and college/university education, confidential financial statement and health examination report. Students whose native language is not English must present a minimum International TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 173 on the computerized version, 61 for internet iBT, or 500 on the paper version. Associate degree San Diego Mesa College The courses are: BUSE 101 Business Mathematics, BUSE 119 Business Communications, CACM 101 Sanitation, Safety and Equipment, CACM 105 Fundamentals of Food Production Theory, CACM 110 Fundamentals of Cooking and Service, CACM 120 Menu Analysis and Event Catering, CACM 130 Quantity Food Preparation-Theory, CACM 131 Quantity Food Preparation Laboratory, CACM 140 Food and Beverage Purchasing and Control, CACM 150 Cultural Foods, CACM 201 Gourmet Food Preparation Laboratory, CACM 205 Garde Manger Cold Food Production, CACM 210 Basic Baking and Pastry, CACM 291 Culinary Practicum, HOSP 101 Introduction to Hospitality and Tourism, HOSP 115 Strategic Leadership in Hospitality, HOSP 150 Hospitality Human Resources, NUTR 150 Nutrition, Select a minimum of four units from: CACM 211 Advanced Baking and Pastry, CACM 291A Culinary Practicum Small Events, CACM 291B Culinary Practicum Formal Events, CACM 291C Culinary Practicum Informal Events. San Diego Mesa College Ivonne Alvarez, Director, Admissions and Records   7250 Mesa College Drive, SANDIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 School of Health Sciences / Public Service, Hospitality School of Health Sciences / Public Service, Hospitality, J-107, SAN DIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2789 The world of hospitality and tourism is unique because it offers opportunities in countless vocations. Students can manage a department or design a luxurious lobby in a hotel, coordinate weddings, critique cuisine, write for a travel magazine, plan special effects at a theme park, hire and train employees at a resort, or select and buy furniture and decor for an up-scale restaurant. They could forecast profitability of a new multi-use stadium, publicize a new attraction at a world-famous zoo, organize on-location catering for film crews, or lead port excursions for cruise passengers. Entrepreneurs may find such opportunities as owning a wine bar or a bed-and-breakfast establishment or adventure-based operations offering river-rafting excursions or bicycle tours. Hospitality is a field of study that can open career doors to almost any area. No Housing in San Diego is very expensive in comparison with other U.S. and international cities. Students will find competitive pricing and plenty of options to choose from in San Diego. The Reader is a free newspaper containing many housing listings. It is published every Thursday, and is a valuable source of information for apartments for rent and roommates wanted. The San Diego Union Sunday classified section, also lists apartments for rent. Other Sources are For Rent magazine and Apartment Connection. San Diego Gas and Electric Company supplies San Diego County with power service. To begin service, students must pay a deposit, plus a fee for reading the meters. The Pacific Bell Telephone company serves all of San Diego County. Service begins in two to five business days. The temporary housing and hostels include American Youth Hostels, Downtown Youth Hostel, Hi San Diego Downtown, Ocean Beach International Hostel, Point Loma Youth Hostel, Jim's San Diego and YMCA Youth Hostel. Most apartments provide major appliances like refrigerators and stoves free of charge. If these appliances are not provided, students may wish to rent them.
122375 San Diego Mesa College Associate in Science in Dental Assisting (RDA,CDA) Full Time 2 Semester(s) $ 179 ( Rs 8,241 ) per credit / unit School of Health Sciences / Public Service, Allied Health Programs This program is a two semester certificate program which prepares the student for employment to work as a Dental Assistant (DA) as well as prepares the student for their state and national boards. Training includes four and six-handed dentistry in: basic and advanced chair side dental support procedures; sterilization of instruments and infection control; prepare and manipulate a variety of dental materials; work on the dental patients under the supervision of the dentist; California Dental Practice Act; oral and written communications in the dental setting; operate dental x-ray equipment including exposing, processing, and mounting dental radiographs manually and digitally; coronal polish; dental business administration software and responsibilities are also taught as well as all dental specialties. Students must complete four units of Directed Clinical Practice. This allows the student to participate in the externship to advance their clinical skills. Students should be a high school graduate or its equivalent with a GPA of 2.0 ("C") or better. If they obtained GED then they must have attained a minimum score of 45. They should also have the transcripts of all previous secondary and college/university education, confidential financial statement and health examination report. Students whose native language is not English must present a minimum International TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 173 on the computerized version, 61 for internet iBT, or 500 on the paper version. Associate degree San Diego Mesa College The courses are: DENA 102 Dental Communications, DENA 103 Preventative Dental Care, DENA 103L Preventative Dental Care Lab, DENA 106 Basic Dental Science, DENA 116 Dental Materials, DENA 116L Dental Materials - Lab, DENA 124 Basic Dental Assisting, DENA 124 Basic Dental Assisting Lab, DENA 128 Dental Radiology I, DENA 128 Dental Radiology Lab, DENA 186A Directed Clinical Practice, DENA 132 Clinical Business Management, DENA 132L Clinical Business Management Lab, DENA 136 Dental Radiography II, DENA 161 Intermediate Dental Assisting, DENA 161L Intermediate Dental Assisting Lab, DENA 181 Advanced Dental Assisting, DENA 181L Advanced Dental Assisting Lab, DENA 186B Directed Clinical Practice. San Diego Mesa College Ivonne Alvarez, Director, Admissions and Records   7250 Mesa College Drive, SANDIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 School of Health Sciences / Public Service, Allied Health Programs School of Health Sciences / Public Service, Allied Health Programs, SAN DIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2684 Mesa College offers a beautiful campus environment, including a state-of-the art Learning Resource Center, which opened in April 1998. The new Center was constructed at a total cost of $20 million, and its four stories occupy 107,000 square feet in the middle of the campus. The facility offers expanded library holdings, an enormous computer lab for student use, and advanced media facilities. The campus also includes classroom buildings, science labs, an athletic complex and fields, a theatre and fine arts facilities, and beautiful landscaping. The college also provides extensive collegiate experiences for students, including such opportunities as student government, 19 intercollegiate athletic teams, clubs, performance groups, and a host of activities in which students learn leadership skills, expand their cultural horizons, and celebrates cultural diversity. No Housing in San Diego is very expensive in comparison with other U.S. and international cities. Students will find competitive pricing and plenty of options to choose from in San Diego. The Reader is a free newspaper containing many housing listings. It is published every Thursday, and is a valuable source of information for apartments for rent and roommates wanted. The San Diego Union Sunday classified section, also lists apartments for rent. Other Sources are For Rent magazine and Apartment Connection. San Diego Gas and Electric Company supplies San Diego County with power service. To begin service, students must pay a deposit, plus a fee for reading the meters. The Pacific Bell Telephone company serves all of San Diego County. Service begins in two to five business days. The temporary housing and hostels include American Youth Hostels, Downtown Youth Hostel, Hi San Diego Downtown, Ocean Beach International Hostel, Point Loma Youth Hostel, Jim's San Diego and YMCA Youth Hostel. Most apartments provide major appliances like refrigerators and stoves free of charge. If these appliances are not provided, students may wish to rent them.
122375 San Diego Mesa College Associate in Science in Dramatic Arts Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 179 ( Rs 8,241 ) per credit / unit School of Arts and Languages, Drama Department The associate degree in Dramatic Arts certifies that a student has achieved a broad knowledge of the dramatic arts through a variety of specific experiences and, as a result, has produced a range of work signifying a thorough understanding of the discipline. This degree addresses the requirements for transfer to four-year colleges and universities and conservatory programs, and prepares students for entry-level careers in the entertainment industry as well. Students should be a high school graduate or its equivalent with a GPA of 2.0 ("C") or better. If they obtained GED then they must have attained a minimum score of 45. They should also have the transcripts of all previous secondary and college/university education, confidential financial statement and health examination report. Students whose native language is not English must present a minimum International TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 173 on the computerized version, 61 for internet iBT, or 500 on the paper version. Associate degree San Diego Mesa College The courses are: DRAM 100A Fundamentals of Performance and Production I, DRAM 100B Fundamentals of Performance and Production II, DRAM 105 Introduction to Dramatic Arts, DRAM 122 Makeup for the Stage, DRAM 165 Introduction to Stage Movement, DRAM 200A Fundamentals of Performance and Production III, DRAM 200B Fundamentals of Performance and Production IV, DRAM 250 Rehearsal, Production and Performance. San Diego Mesa College Ivonne Alvarez, Director, Admissions and Records   7250 Mesa College Drive, SANDIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 School of Arts and Languages, Drama Department School of Arts and Languages, Drama Department, 7250 Mesa College Drive, SAN DIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 The Mesa College Drama Department offers a unique program for majors as well as a variety of courses for the casual student. The Mesa College Theater Company, a two year training program for Dramatic Arts Majors, has been producing quality shows and quality theater artists for over fifteen years. Individuals who become a part of Mesa College Theater Company get the unique opportunity of having hands-on theater training while working towards an AA degree. Utilizing a main stage theatre and a New York style black box theatre, students are involved in the experience of creating a show from the ground up. Students apply what they learn in their acting and design classes to produce two quality shows each semester--all shows are student acted, designed, built and crewed and one production each season is student directed. The four semester program provides students with a good foundation for successful transfer to four year programs such as San Diego State, UCSD, UCI, UCLA, San Francisco State, CSU Long Beach, Harvard's Acting Program, ACT, and the Miesner Institute. MCTC graduates are working in the film and television industries as well as holding position at the La Jolla Playhouse, the Old Globe Theater and the San Diego Repertory Theatre. No Housing in San Diego is very expensive in comparison with other U.S. and international cities. Students will find competitive pricing and plenty of options to choose from in San Diego. The Reader is a free newspaper containing many housing listings. It is published every Thursday, and is a valuable source of information for apartments for rent and roommates wanted. The San Diego Union Sunday classified section, also lists apartments for rent. Other Sources are For Rent magazine and Apartment Connection. San Diego Gas and Electric Company supplies San Diego County with power service. To begin service, students must pay a deposit, plus a fee for reading the meters. The Pacific Bell Telephone company serves all of San Diego County. Service begins in two to five business days. The temporary housing and hostels include American Youth Hostels, Downtown Youth Hostel, Hi San Diego Downtown, Ocean Beach International Hostel, Point Loma Youth Hostel, Jim's San Diego and YMCA Youth Hostel. Most apartments provide major appliances like refrigerators and stoves free of charge. If these appliances are not provided, students may wish to rent them.
122375 San Diego Mesa College Associate in Science in Engineering Full Time Variable $ 179 ( Rs 8,241 ) per credit / unit San Diego Mesa College   Students should be a high school graduate or its equivalent with a GPA of 2.0 ("C") or better. If they obtained GED then they must have attained a minimum score of 45. They should also have the transcripts of all previous secondary and college/university education, confidential financial statement and health examination report. Students whose native language is not English must present a minimum International TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 173 on the computerized version, 61 for internet iBT, or 500 on the paper version. Associate degree San Diego Mesa College The courses are: GEOL 100 General Geology and GEOL 101 General Geology Laboratory, At least 4 units from the following: ASTR 101 Descriptive Astronomy, ASTR 109 Practice in Observing, ASTR 111 Astronomy Laboratory, At least 8 units from the following: Chemistry 100 Fundamentals of Chemistry and Chemistry 100L Fundamentals of Chemistry Laboratory, Chemistry 130 Introduction to Organic and Biological Chemistry and Chemistry 130L Introduction to Organic and Biological Chemistry Laboratory, Chemistry 152 Introduction to General Chemistry and Chemistry 152L Introduction to General Chemistry Laboratory, Chemistry 200 General Chemistry I- Lecture and Chemistry 200L General Chemistry I- Laboratory, Chemistry 201 General Chemistry II- Lecture and Chemistry 201L General Chemistry II- Laboratory, At least 3 units from the following: GEOG 101 Physical Geography and GEOG 101L Physical Geography Laboratory, At least 8 units from the following: PHYS 100 Introductory Physics, PHYS 120A General Physics I (City), PHYS 121A General Physics I Lab (City), PHYS 120B General Physics II (City), PHYS 121B General Physics II Lab (City), PHYS 124A General Physics, PHYS 124B General Physics, PHYS 195 Mechanics, PHYS 196 Electricity and Magnetism, PHYS 197 Waves, Light, and Modern Physics, At least 8 units from the following: MATH 096 Intermediate Algebra and Geometry, MATH 104 Trigonometry, MATH 107 Introduction to Scientific Programming, MATH 118 A Survey of Modern Mathematics, MATH 119 Elementary Statistics, MATH 141 Precalculus, MATH 150 Calculus with Analytic Geometry I, MATH 151 Calculus with Analytic Geometry II, MATH 252 Calculus with Analytic Geometry III. San Diego Mesa College Ivonne Alvarez, Director, Admissions and Records   7250 Mesa College Drive, SANDIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 San Diego Mesa College San Diego Mesa College, 7250 Mesa College Drive, SANDIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 Mesa College offers a beautiful campus environment, including a state-of-the art Learning Resource Center, which opened in April 1998. The new Center was constructed at a total cost of $20 million, and its four stories occupy 107,000 square feet in the middle of the campus. The facility offers expanded library holdings, an enormous computer lab for student use, and advanced media facilities. The campus also includes classroom buildings, science labs, an athletic complex and fields, a theatre and fine arts facilities, and beautiful landscaping. The college also provides extensive collegiate experiences for students, including such opportunities as student government, 19 intercollegiate athletic teams, clubs, performance groups, and a host of activities in which students learn leadership skills, expand their cultural horizons, and celebrates cultural diversity. No Housing in San Diego is very expensive in comparison with other U.S. and international cities. Students will find competitive pricing and plenty of options to choose from in San Diego. The Reader is a free newspaper containing many housing listings. It is published every Thursday, and is a valuable source of information for apartments for rent and roommates wanted. The San Diego Union Sunday classified section, also lists apartments for rent. Other Sources are For Rent magazine and Apartment Connection. San Diego Gas and Electric Company supplies San Diego County with power service. To begin service, students must pay a deposit, plus a fee for reading the meters. The Pacific Bell Telephone company serves all of San Diego County. Service begins in two to five business days. The temporary housing and hostels include American Youth Hostels, Downtown Youth Hostel, Hi San Diego Downtown, Ocean Beach International Hostel, Point Loma Youth Hostel, Jim's San Diego and YMCA Youth Hostel. Most apartments provide major appliances like refrigerators and stoves free of charge. If these appliances are not provided, students may wish to rent them.
122375 San Diego Mesa College Associate in Science in Fashion Design Full Time Variable $ 179 ( Rs 8,241 ) per credit / unit School of Health Sciences / Public Service, Consumer and Nutrition Studies   Students should be a high school graduate or its equivalent with a GPA of 2.0 ("C") or better. If they obtained GED then they must have attained a minimum score of 45. They should also have the transcripts of all previous secondary and college/university education, confidential financial statement and health examination report. Students whose native language is not English must present a minimum International TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 173 on the computerized version, 61 for internet iBT, or 500 on the paper version. Associate degree San Diego Mesa College The courses are: ARTF 150A Design I, CBTE 140 Microsoft Excel, CONF 140 Textiles, FASH 105 Introduction to Fashion, FASH 120 Fashion History and Trends, FASH 125 Fashion Selection, FASH 130 Apparel Construction I, FASH 140 Clothing Design and Flat Pattern I, FASH 142 Fashion Sketching, FASH 145 Clothing Design Through Draping, FASH 150 Clothing Design - Advanced, FASH 155 Fashion Field Studies, FASH 175 Computer Fashion Design I: Adobe PhotoShop or FASH 176 Computer Fashion Design II: Adobe Illustrator, FASH 199A Fashion Laboratory A, FASH 199B Fashion Laboratory B, FASH 270 Work Experience. San Diego Mesa College Ivonne Alvarez, Director, Admissions and Records   7250 Mesa College Drive, SANDIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 School of Health Sciences / Public Service, Consumer and Nutrition Studies School of Health Sciences / Public Service, Consumer and Nutrition Studies, J-107, SAN DIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2789 Mesa College offers a beautiful campus environment, including a state-of-the art Learning Resource Center, which opened in April 1998. The new Center was constructed at a total cost of $20 million, and its four stories occupy 107,000 square feet in the middle of the campus. The facility offers expanded library holdings, an enormous computer lab for student use, and advanced media facilities. The campus also includes classroom buildings, science labs, an athletic complex and fields, a theatre and fine arts facilities, and beautiful landscaping. The college also provides extensive collegiate experiences for students, including such opportunities as student government, 19 intercollegiate athletic teams, clubs, performance groups, and a host of activities in which students learn leadership skills, expand their cultural horizons, and celebrates cultural diversity. No Housing in San Diego is very expensive in comparison with other U.S. and international cities. Students will find competitive pricing and plenty of options to choose from in San Diego. The Reader is a free newspaper containing many housing listings. It is published every Thursday, and is a valuable source of information for apartments for rent and roommates wanted. The San Diego Union Sunday classified section, also lists apartments for rent. Other Sources are For Rent magazine and Apartment Connection. San Diego Gas and Electric Company supplies San Diego County with power service. To begin service, students must pay a deposit, plus a fee for reading the meters. The Pacific Bell Telephone company serves all of San Diego County. Service begins in two to five business days. The temporary housing and hostels include American Youth Hostels, Downtown Youth Hostel, Hi San Diego Downtown, Ocean Beach International Hostel, Point Loma Youth Hostel, Jim's San Diego and YMCA Youth Hostel. Most apartments provide major appliances like refrigerators and stoves free of charge. If these appliances are not provided, students may wish to rent them.
122375 San Diego Mesa College Associate in Science in Fashion Merchandising Full Time Variable $ 179 ( Rs 8,241 ) per credit / unit School of Health Sciences / Public Service, Consumer and Nutrition Studies   Students should be a high school graduate or its equivalent with a GPA of 2.0 ("C") or better. If they obtained GED then they must have attained a minimum score of 45. They should also have the transcripts of all previous secondary and college/university education, confidential financial statement and health examination report. Students whose native language is not English must present a minimum International TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 173 on the computerized version, 61 for internet iBT, or 500 on the paper version. Associate degree San Diego Mesa College The courses are: ARTF 150A Design I, CBTE 140 Microsoft Excel, CONF 140 Textiles, FASH 105 Introduction to Fashion, FASH 108 Analysis, Evaluation, and Comparison of Ready-to-Wear Fashion, FASH 110 Fashion Buying/Management, FASH 112 Fashion Promotion, FASH 115 Visual Merchandising, FASH 125 Fashion Selection, FASH 155 Fashion Field Studies, FASH 178 Computer Publishing and Portfolio, FASH 190 Fashion Entrepreneurship, FASH 270 Work Experience, Select one course from: MARK 105 Professional Selling, MARK 110 Principles of Retailing, MARK 130 Advertising Principles. San Diego Mesa College Ivonne Alvarez, Director, Admissions and Records   7250 Mesa College Drive, SANDIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 School of Health Sciences / Public Service, Consumer and Nutrition Studies School of Health Sciences / Public Service, Consumer and Nutrition Studies, J-107, SAN DIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2789 Mesa College offers a beautiful campus environment, including a state-of-the art Learning Resource Center, which opened in April 1998. The new Center was constructed at a total cost of $20 million, and its four stories occupy 107,000 square feet in the middle of the campus. The facility offers expanded library holdings, an enormous computer lab for student use, and advanced media facilities. The campus also includes classroom buildings, science labs, an athletic complex and fields, a theatre and fine arts facilities, and beautiful landscaping. The college also provides extensive collegiate experiences for students, including such opportunities as student government, 19 intercollegiate athletic teams, clubs, performance groups, and a host of activities in which students learn leadership skills, expand their cultural horizons, and celebrates cultural diversity. No Housing in San Diego is very expensive in comparison with other U.S. and international cities. Students will find competitive pricing and plenty of options to choose from in San Diego. The Reader is a free newspaper containing many housing listings. It is published every Thursday, and is a valuable source of information for apartments for rent and roommates wanted. The San Diego Union Sunday classified section, also lists apartments for rent. Other Sources are For Rent magazine and Apartment Connection. San Diego Gas and Electric Company supplies San Diego County with power service. To begin service, students must pay a deposit, plus a fee for reading the meters. The Pacific Bell Telephone company serves all of San Diego County. Service begins in two to five business days. The temporary housing and hostels include American Youth Hostels, Downtown Youth Hostel, Hi San Diego Downtown, Ocean Beach International Hostel, Point Loma Youth Hostel, Jim's San Diego and YMCA Youth Hostel. Most apartments provide major appliances like refrigerators and stoves free of charge. If these appliances are not provided, students may wish to rent them.
122375 San Diego Mesa College Associate in Science in Geographic Information Systems Full Time Variable $ 179 ( Rs 8,241 ) per credit / unit School of Business, Computer Studies and Technologies This program is specifically designed to prepare students to enter the workforce as a GIS technician. Students completing the courses in the GIS Associate Degree program will have a solid foundation of GIS concepts as well as hands-on experience with GIS software by completing projects that utilize sophisticated GIS functions. Students should be a high school graduate or its equivalent with a GPA of 2.0 ("C") or better. If they obtained GED then they must have attained a minimum score of 45. They should also have the transcripts of all previous secondary and college/university education, confidential financial statement and health examination report. Students whose native language is not English must present a minimum International TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 173 on the computerized version, 61 for internet iBT, or 500 on the paper version. Associate degree San Diego Mesa College The courses are: GISG 110 Introduction to Mapping and GIS, GISG 111 Geographic Information Systems and Cartography, GISG 112 Spatial Analysis with Geographic Information Systems, GISG 113 Advanced Geographic Information Systems Applications, GISG 270 GIS Work-Field Experience, Select four units in a programming language: CISC 186 Visual Basic Programming, CISC 190 Java Programming, CISC 192 C/C++ Programming, Select 12 units from: ANTH 103 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, ANTH 107 Introduction to Archaeology, ANTH 115 Introduction to Archaeological Field Work, ARCH 100 Beginning Architectural Drafting, ARCH 101 Computer Aided Design and 3D Imaging, ARCH 105 Introduction to AutoCAD, ARCH 106 Advanced Computer Aided Drafting I, ARCH 170 Architectural Design, ARCH 190 Environmental Design II: Urban and Community Design, ARCH 250 Site Engineering, BIOL 100 Natural History - Environmental Biology, CBTE 140 Microsoft Excel, CBTE 140A Introduction to Microsoft Excel, CBTE 151 Introduction to Microsoft Access, CBTE 161 Learning The Internet, CBTE 162 Web Page Creation, CBTE 170 Desktop Publishing, CISC 186 Visual Basic Programming, CISC 190 Java Programming, CISC 192 C/C++ Programming, GEOG 101 Physical Geography, GEOG 102 Cultural Geography, GEOG 104 World Regional Geography, GEOG 154 Introduction to Urban Geography, GEOL 100 General Geology, GEOL 290 Independent Study, HEIT 105 Introduction to Health Information, HEIT 156 Hospital and Health Statistics, MARK 100 Principles of Marketing, MARK 110 Principles of Retailing, MARK 130 Advertising Principles, PHYN 100 Survey of Physical Science, PHYN 290 Independent Study, POLI 101 Introduction to Political Science, POLI 102 The American Political System, POLI 103 Comparative Politics, POLI 290 Independent Study, REAL 101 Real Estate Principles, REAL 105 Legal Aspects of Real Estate I, REAL 125 Real Estate Economics, TOUR 110 Event Destination Management, TOUR 115 Tours: Guiding and Techniques, TRAV 105 Introduction to Travel Services, TRAV 111 Travel to Asia and the Pacific, TRAV 112 Travel to Western Hemisphere, TRAV 121 Cruises. San Diego Mesa College Ivonne Alvarez, Director, Admissions and Records   7250 Mesa College Drive, SANDIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 School of Business, Computer Studies and Technologies School of Business, Computer Studies and Technologies, J106, SAN DIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2803 The school offers a broad range of instruction in the dynamic fields of business, computer technologies, and other related areas. The courses lead to transfer to four-year colleges and universities, certificates for career advancement, and opportunities for career exploration. All of the instruction incorporate a real-world, practical aspect. They work closely with industry and community partners to insure their curriculum is timely and pertinent, be with creative designers in Multimedia or licensing agencies in Real Estate. No Housing in San Diego is very expensive in comparison with other U.S. and international cities. Students will find competitive pricing and plenty of options to choose from in San Diego. The Reader is a free newspaper containing many housing listings. It is published every Thursday, and is a valuable source of information for apartments for rent and roommates wanted. The San Diego Union Sunday classified section, also lists apartments for rent. Other Sources are For Rent magazine and Apartment Connection. San Diego Gas and Electric Company supplies San Diego County with power service. To begin service, students must pay a deposit, plus a fee for reading the meters. The Pacific Bell Telephone company serves all of San Diego County. Service begins in two to five business days. The temporary housing and hostels include American Youth Hostels, Downtown Youth Hostel, Hi San Diego Downtown, Ocean Beach International Hostel, Point Loma Youth Hostel, Jim's San Diego and YMCA Youth Hostel. Most apartments provide major appliances like refrigerators and stoves free of charge. If these appliances are not provided, students may wish to rent them.
122375 San Diego Mesa College Associate in Science in Health Information technology Full Time Variable $ 179 ( Rs 8,241 ) per credit / unit School of Health Sciences / Public Service, Allied Health Programs The program is accredited by the Commission on Accreditation of Allied Health Education Programs (CAAHEP), in cooperation with the American Health Information Management Association’s Council on Accreditation. Graduates of the program are eligible to write the national accreditation examination of the American Health Information Management Association, and upon passing this exam become designated as an RHIT (Registered Health Information Technician). Students should be a high school graduate or its equivalent with a GPA of 2.0 ("C") or better. If they obtained GED then they must have attained a minimum score of 45. They should also have the transcripts of all previous secondary and college/university education, confidential financial statement and health examination report. Students whose native language is not English must present a minimum International TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 173 on the computerized version, 61 for internet iBT, or 500 on the paper version. Associate degree San Diego Mesa College The courses are: CBTE 180 Microsoft Office, CISC 181 Principles of Information Systems, HEIT 105 Introduction to Health Information, HEIT 125 Basic Pharmacology for Allied Health, HEIT 155A ICD-9-CM Coding I, HEIT 155B ICD-9-CM Coding II, HEIT 155C Current Procedural Terminology (CPT) Coding, HEIT 156 Hospital and Health Statistics, HEIT 205 Health Law, Accreditation and Licensing Standards, HEIT 258 Quality Assessment, Utilization Review and Risk Mana, HEIT 260 Principles of Supervision and Administration, HEIT 261 Directed Clinical Practice A, HEIT 262 Directed Clinical Practice B, MEDA 105 - Human Anatomy and Physiology, MEDA 110 - Medical Terminology, MEDA 115 - Pathophysiology. San Diego Mesa College Ivonne Alvarez, Director, Admissions and Records   7250 Mesa College Drive, SANDIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 School of Health Sciences / Public Service, Allied Health Programs School of Health Sciences / Public Service, Allied Health Programs, SAN DIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2684 Mesa College offers a beautiful campus environment, including a state-of-the art Learning Resource Center, which opened in April 1998. The new Center was constructed at a total cost of $20 million, and its four stories occupy 107,000 square feet in the middle of the campus. The facility offers expanded library holdings, an enormous computer lab for student use, and advanced media facilities. The campus also includes classroom buildings, science labs, an athletic complex and fields, a theatre and fine arts facilities, and beautiful landscaping. The college also provides extensive collegiate experiences for students, including such opportunities as student government, 19 intercollegiate athletic teams, clubs, performance groups, and a host of activities in which students learn leadership skills, expand their cultural horizons, and celebrates cultural diversity. No Housing in San Diego is very expensive in comparison with other U.S. and international cities. Students will find competitive pricing and plenty of options to choose from in San Diego. The Reader is a free newspaper containing many housing listings. It is published every Thursday, and is a valuable source of information for apartments for rent and roommates wanted. The San Diego Union Sunday classified section, also lists apartments for rent. Other Sources are For Rent magazine and Apartment Connection. San Diego Gas and Electric Company supplies San Diego County with power service. To begin service, students must pay a deposit, plus a fee for reading the meters. The Pacific Bell Telephone company serves all of San Diego County. Service begins in two to five business days. The temporary housing and hostels include American Youth Hostels, Downtown Youth Hostel, Hi San Diego Downtown, Ocean Beach International Hostel, Point Loma Youth Hostel, Jim's San Diego and YMCA Youth Hostel. Most apartments provide major appliances like refrigerators and stoves free of charge. If these appliances are not provided, students may wish to rent them.
122375 San Diego Mesa College Associate in Science in Hotel Management Full Time Variable $ 179 ( Rs 8,241 ) per credit / unit School of Health Sciences / Public Service, Hospitality   Students should be a high school graduate or its equivalent with a GPA of 2.0 ("C") or better. If they obtained GED then they must have attained a minimum score of 45. They should also have the transcripts of all previous secondary and college/university education, confidential financial statement and health examination report. Students whose native language is not English must present a minimum International TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 173 on the computerized version, 61 for internet iBT, or 500 on the paper version. Associate degree San Diego Mesa College The courses are: HOSP 101 Introduction to Hospitality and Tourism, HOSP 110 Lodging Management and Operations, HOSP 111 Food and Beverage Management, HOSP 115 Strategic Leadership in Hospitality, HOSP 120 Event and Hospitality Sales and Marketing, HOSP 102 Hospitality Financial Reporting, HOSP 105 Customer Service, HOSP 130 Event and Hospitality Law, HOSP 151 Resort Management, HOSP 175 Event Convention Service and Catering Management, ACCT 116A Financial Accounting, CBTE 140 Microsoft Excel, WORK 270 Occupational Work Experience (1), HOSP 150 Hospitality Human Resources, HOSP 161 Timeshare Management, BUSE 119 Business Communications. San Diego Mesa College Ivonne Alvarez, Director, Admissions and Records   7250 Mesa College Drive, SANDIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 School of Health Sciences / Public Service, Hospitality School of Health Sciences / Public Service, Hospitality, J-107, SAN DIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2789 The world of hospitality and tourism is unique because it offers opportunities in countless vocations. Students can manage a department or design a luxurious lobby in a hotel, coordinate weddings, critique cuisine, write for a travel magazine, plan special effects at a theme park, hire and train employees at a resort, or select and buy furniture and decor for an up-scale restaurant. They could forecast profitability of a new multi-use stadium, publicize a new attraction at a world-famous zoo, organize on-location catering for film crews, or lead port excursions for cruise passengers. Entrepreneurs may find such opportunities as owning a wine bar or a bed-and-breakfast establishment or adventure-based operations offering river-rafting excursions or bicycle tours. Hospitality is a field of study that can open career doors to almost any area. No Housing in San Diego is very expensive in comparison with other U.S. and international cities. Students will find competitive pricing and plenty of options to choose from in San Diego. The Reader is a free newspaper containing many housing listings. It is published every Thursday, and is a valuable source of information for apartments for rent and roommates wanted. The San Diego Union Sunday classified section, also lists apartments for rent. Other Sources are For Rent magazine and Apartment Connection. San Diego Gas and Electric Company supplies San Diego County with power service. To begin service, students must pay a deposit, plus a fee for reading the meters. The Pacific Bell Telephone company serves all of San Diego County. Service begins in two to five business days. The temporary housing and hostels include American Youth Hostels, Downtown Youth Hostel, Hi San Diego Downtown, Ocean Beach International Hostel, Point Loma Youth Hostel, Jim's San Diego and YMCA Youth Hostel. Most apartments provide major appliances like refrigerators and stoves free of charge. If these appliances are not provided, students may wish to rent them.
122375 San Diego Mesa College Associate in Science in Information Management Technology Full Time Variable $ 179 ( Rs 8,241 ) per credit / unit School of Business, Computer Studies and Technologies   Students should be a high school graduate or its equivalent with a GPA of 2.0 ("C") or better. If they obtained GED then they must have attained a minimum score of 45. They should also have the transcripts of all previous secondary and college/university education, confidential financial statement and health examination report. Students whose native language is not English must present a minimum International TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 173 on the computerized version, 61 for internet iBT, or 500 on the paper version. Associate degree San Diego Mesa College The courses are: BUSE 119 Business Communications, CBTE 111 Introduction to Windows 95 (Miramar), CBTE 151 Introduction to Microsoft Access, CBTE 161 Learning The Internet, CBTE 180 Microsoft Office, CBTE 200 Office Telecommunications, CBTE 205 Records Management, CBTE 210 Computers in Business or CBTE 211 Automated Office Procedures (City), CISC 130 Introduction to Local Area Networks, SPEE 103 Oral Communication. San Diego Mesa College Ivonne Alvarez, Director, Admissions and Records   7250 Mesa College Drive, SANDIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 School of Business, Computer Studies and Technologies School of Business, Computer Studies and Technologies, J106, SAN DIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2803 The school offers a broad range of instruction in the dynamic fields of business, computer technologies, and other related areas. The courses lead to transfer to four-year colleges and universities, certificates for career advancement, and opportunities for career exploration. All of the instruction incorporate a real-world, practical aspect. They work closely with industry and community partners to insure their curriculum is timely and pertinent, be with creative designers in Multimedia or licensing agencies in Real Estate. No Housing in San Diego is very expensive in comparison with other U.S. and international cities. Students will find competitive pricing and plenty of options to choose from in San Diego. The Reader is a free newspaper containing many housing listings. It is published every Thursday, and is a valuable source of information for apartments for rent and roommates wanted. The San Diego Union Sunday classified section, also lists apartments for rent. Other Sources are For Rent magazine and Apartment Connection. San Diego Gas and Electric Company supplies San Diego County with power service. To begin service, students must pay a deposit, plus a fee for reading the meters. The Pacific Bell Telephone company serves all of San Diego County. Service begins in two to five business days. The temporary housing and hostels include American Youth Hostels, Downtown Youth Hostel, Hi San Diego Downtown, Ocean Beach International Hostel, Point Loma Youth Hostel, Jim's San Diego and YMCA Youth Hostel. Most apartments provide major appliances like refrigerators and stoves free of charge. If these appliances are not provided, students may wish to rent them.
122375 San Diego Mesa College Associate in Science in Landscape Architecture Technician Full Time Variable $ 179 ( Rs 8,241 ) per credit / unit School of Social/Behavioral Sciences and Multicultural Studies, Department of Architecture   Students should be a high school graduate or its equivalent with a GPA of 2.0 ("C") or better. If they obtained GED then they must have attained a minimum score of 45. They should also have the transcripts of all previous secondary and college/university education, confidential financial statement and health examination report. Students whose native language is not English must present a minimum International TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 173 on the computerized version, 61 for internet iBT, or 500 on the paper version. Associate degree San Diego Mesa College The courses are: ARCH 100 Beginning Architectural Drafting, ARCH 105 Introduction to AutoCAD, ARCH 135 Tree Identification, ARCH 136 Shrubs, Vines, Groundcover Identification, ARCH 155 Environmental Design I: Creating Exterior Spaces, ARCH 190 Environmental Design II: Urban and Community Design, ARCH 220 Architectural Delineation I, ARCH 250 Site Engineering. San Diego Mesa College Ivonne Alvarez, Director, Admissions and Records   7250 Mesa College Drive, SANDIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 School of Social/Behavioral Sciences and Multicultural Studies, Department of Architecture School of Social/Behavioral Sciences and Multicultural Studies, Department of Architecture, SAN DIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2801 The architecture program is designed for those who desire employment in architect's or engineer's offices or who plan to enter a college of architecture or engineering. Emphasis is placed on the office practices, procedures, principles and ethics of these professions. Students planning to transfer to a school of architecture should consult with architectural counselors to select acceptable transfer courses. No Housing in San Diego is very expensive in comparison with other U.S. and international cities. Students will find competitive pricing and plenty of options to choose from in San Diego. The Reader is a free newspaper containing many housing listings. It is published every Thursday, and is a valuable source of information for apartments for rent and roommates wanted. The San Diego Union Sunday classified section, also lists apartments for rent. Other Sources are For Rent magazine and Apartment Connection. San Diego Gas and Electric Company supplies San Diego County with power service. To begin service, students must pay a deposit, plus a fee for reading the meters. The Pacific Bell Telephone company serves all of San Diego County. Service begins in two to five business days. The temporary housing and hostels include American Youth Hostels, Downtown Youth Hostel, Hi San Diego Downtown, Ocean Beach International Hostel, Point Loma Youth Hostel, Jim's San Diego and YMCA Youth Hostel. Most apartments provide major appliances like refrigerators and stoves free of charge. If these appliances are not provided, students may wish to rent them.
122375 San Diego Mesa College Associate in Science in Landscape Architecture Transfer Full Time Variable $ 179 ( Rs 8,241 ) per credit / unit School of Social/Behavioral Sciences and Multicultural Studies, Department of Architecture   Students should be a high school graduate or its equivalent with a GPA of 2.0 ("C") or better. If they obtained GED then they must have attained a minimum score of 45. They should also have the transcripts of all previous secondary and college/university education, confidential financial statement and health examination report. Students whose native language is not English must present a minimum International TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 173 on the computerized version, 61 for internet iBT, or 500 on the paper version. Associate degree San Diego Mesa College The courses are: ARCH 100 Beginning Architectural Drafting, ARCH 135 Tree Identification, ARCH 136 Shrubs, Vines, Groundcover Identification, ARCH 155 Environmental Design I: Creating Exterior Spaces, ARCH 170 Architectural Design, ARCH 190 Environmental Design II: Urban and Community Design, ARCH 220 Architectural Delineation I, ARCH 221 Architectural Delineation II, ARCH 250 Site Engineering. San Diego Mesa College Ivonne Alvarez, Director, Admissions and Records   7250 Mesa College Drive, SANDIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 School of Social/Behavioral Sciences and Multicultural Studies, Department of Architecture School of Social/Behavioral Sciences and Multicultural Studies, Department of Architecture, SAN DIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2801 The architecture program is designed for those who desire employment in architect's or engineer's offices or who plan to enter a college of architecture or engineering. Emphasis is placed on the office practices, procedures, principles and ethics of these professions. Students planning to transfer to a school of architecture should consult with architectural counselors to select acceptable transfer courses. No Housing in San Diego is very expensive in comparison with other U.S. and international cities. Students will find competitive pricing and plenty of options to choose from in San Diego. The Reader is a free newspaper containing many housing listings. It is published every Thursday, and is a valuable source of information for apartments for rent and roommates wanted. The San Diego Union Sunday classified section, also lists apartments for rent. Other Sources are For Rent magazine and Apartment Connection. San Diego Gas and Electric Company supplies San Diego County with power service. To begin service, students must pay a deposit, plus a fee for reading the meters. The Pacific Bell Telephone company serves all of San Diego County. Service begins in two to five business days. The temporary housing and hostels include American Youth Hostels, Downtown Youth Hostel, Hi San Diego Downtown, Ocean Beach International Hostel, Point Loma Youth Hostel, Jim's San Diego and YMCA Youth Hostel. Most apartments provide major appliances like refrigerators and stoves free of charge. If these appliances are not provided, students may wish to rent them.
122375 San Diego Mesa College Associate in Science in Marketing Full Time Variable $ 179 ( Rs 8,241 ) per credit / unit School of Business, Computer Studies and Technologies, Department of Business Administration   Students should be a high school graduate or its equivalent with a GPA of 2.0 ("C") or better. If they obtained GED then they must have attained a minimum score of 45. They should also have the transcripts of all previous secondary and college/university education, confidential financial statement and health examination report. Students whose native language is not English must present a minimum International TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 173 on the computerized version, 61 for internet iBT, or 500 on the paper version. Associate degree San Diego Mesa College The courses are: ACCT 116A Financial Accounting, ACCT 116B Managerial Accounting, BUSE 100 Introduction to Business, BUSE 101 Business Mathematics, BUSE 119 Business Communications, BUSE 140 Business Law and the Legal Environment, BUSE 150 Human Relations in Business, CISC 181 Principles of Information Systems, ECON 120 Principles of Economics I, MARK 100 Principles of Marketing, MARK 105 Professional Selling, MARK 110 Principles of Retailing, MARK 130 Advertising Principles, SPEE 135 Interpersonal Communication. San Diego Mesa College Ivonne Alvarez, Director, Admissions and Records   7250 Mesa College Drive, SANDIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 School of Business, Computer Studies and Technologies, Department of Business Administration School of Business, Computer Studies and Technologies, Department of Business Administration, J106, SAN DIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2803 The school offers a broad range of instruction in the dynamic fields of business, computer technologies, and other related areas. The courses lead to transfer to four-year colleges and universities, certificates for career advancement, and opportunities for career exploration. All of the instruction incorporate a real-world, practical aspect. They work closely with industry and community partners to insure their curriculum is timely and pertinent, be with creative designers in Multimedia or licensing agencies in Real Estate. No Housing in San Diego is very expensive in comparison with other U.S. and international cities. Students will find competitive pricing and plenty of options to choose from in San Diego. The Reader is a free newspaper containing many housing listings. It is published every Thursday, and is a valuable source of information for apartments for rent and roommates wanted. The San Diego Union Sunday classified section, also lists apartments for rent. Other Sources are For Rent magazine and Apartment Connection. San Diego Gas and Electric Company supplies San Diego County with power service. To begin service, students must pay a deposit, plus a fee for reading the meters. The Pacific Bell Telephone company serves all of San Diego County. Service begins in two to five business days. The temporary housing and hostels include American Youth Hostels, Downtown Youth Hostel, Hi San Diego Downtown, Ocean Beach International Hostel, Point Loma Youth Hostel, Jim's San Diego and YMCA Youth Hostel. Most apartments provide major appliances like refrigerators and stoves free of charge. If these appliances are not provided, students may wish to rent them.
122375 San Diego Mesa College Associate in Science in Medical Assisting Full Time Variable $ 179 ( Rs 8,241 ) per credit / unit School of Health Sciences / Public Service, Allied Health Programs Students, who have been awarded a Certificate of Achievement in Medical Assisting, may continue and complete the additional courses needed for Associate Degree in Medical Assisting. A grade of “C” or better must be maintained in all courses to continue in the program and retain a Medical Assisting major. Course repetition in this program is not permitted. Students should be a high school graduate or its equivalent with a GPA of 2.0 ("C") or better. If they obtained GED then they must have attained a minimum score of 45. They should also have the transcripts of all previous secondary and college/university education, confidential financial statement and health examination report. Students whose native language is not English must present a minimum International TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 173 on the computerized version, 61 for internet iBT, or 500 on the paper version. Associate degree San Diego Mesa College The courses are: MEDA 101 - Medical Ethics and Legal Issues for the Allied Health Professional, MEDA 102 - Human Behavior for Allied Health Students, MEDA 104 - Medical Office Management, MEDA 105 - Human Anatomy and Physiology, MEDA 106 - Principles of Infection Control and Sterile Technique, MEDA 110 - Medical Terminology, MEDA 112 - Principles of Patient Care, MEDA 113 - Diagnostic Testing, MEDA 115 - Pathophysiology, MEDA 145 - Directed Clinical Practice, MEDA 150 – Phlebotomy, MEDA 205 - Administrative Medical Assisting II, MEDA 220 - Electrocardiogram Applications, MEDA 230 - Minor Surgery, MEDA 250 - Medication Administration Practicum. San Diego Mesa College Ivonne Alvarez, Director, Admissions and Records   7250 Mesa College Drive, SANDIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 School of Health Sciences / Public Service, Allied Health Programs School of Health Sciences / Public Service, Allied Health Programs, SAN DIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2684 Mesa College offers a beautiful campus environment, including a state-of-the art Learning Resource Center, which opened in April 1998. The new Center was constructed at a total cost of $20 million, and its four stories occupy 107,000 square feet in the middle of the campus. The facility offers expanded library holdings, an enormous computer lab for student use, and advanced media facilities. The campus also includes classroom buildings, science labs, an athletic complex and fields, a theatre and fine arts facilities, and beautiful landscaping. The college also provides extensive collegiate experiences for students, including such opportunities as student government, 19 intercollegiate athletic teams, clubs, performance groups, and a host of activities in which students learn leadership skills, expand their cultural horizons, and celebrates cultural diversity. No Housing in San Diego is very expensive in comparison with other U.S. and international cities. Students will find competitive pricing and plenty of options to choose from in San Diego. The Reader is a free newspaper containing many housing listings. It is published every Thursday, and is a valuable source of information for apartments for rent and roommates wanted. The San Diego Union Sunday classified section, also lists apartments for rent. Other Sources are For Rent magazine and Apartment Connection. San Diego Gas and Electric Company supplies San Diego County with power service. To begin service, students must pay a deposit, plus a fee for reading the meters. The Pacific Bell Telephone company serves all of San Diego County. Service begins in two to five business days. The temporary housing and hostels include American Youth Hostels, Downtown Youth Hostel, Hi San Diego Downtown, Ocean Beach International Hostel, Point Loma Youth Hostel, Jim's San Diego and YMCA Youth Hostel. Most apartments provide major appliances like refrigerators and stoves free of charge. If these appliances are not provided, students may wish to rent them.
122375 San Diego Mesa College Associate in Science in Medical Business Assistant Full Time Variable $ 179 ( Rs 8,241 ) per credit / unit School of Business, Computer Studies and Technologies   Students should be a high school graduate or its equivalent with a GPA of 2.0 ("C") or better. If they obtained GED then they must have attained a minimum score of 45. They should also have the transcripts of all previous secondary and college/university education, confidential financial statement and health examination report. Students whose native language is not English must present a minimum International TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 173 on the computerized version, 61 for internet iBT, or 500 on the paper version. Associate degree San Diego Mesa College The courses are: ACCT 186 Accounting for Professional Offices, BUSE 119 Business Communications, CBTE 120 Beginning Microsoft Word or CBTE 130 Beginning Corel WordPerfect, CBTE 164 Introduction to Microsoft Outlook, CBTE 237 Medical Office Procedures, CBTE 238 Health Insurance Procedures, CBTE 270 Work Experience, MEDA 105 - Human Anatomy and Physiology, MEDA 110 - Medical Terminology, MEDA 115 - Pathophysiology, MEDA 120 Basic Clinical Assisting. San Diego Mesa College Ivonne Alvarez, Director, Admissions and Records   7250 Mesa College Drive, SANDIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 School of Business, Computer Studies and Technologies School of Business, Computer Studies and Technologies, J106, SAN DIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2803 The school offers a broad range of instruction in the dynamic fields of business, computer technologies, and other related areas. The courses lead to transfer to four-year colleges and universities, certificates for career advancement, and opportunities for career exploration. All of the instruction incorporate a real-world, practical aspect. They work closely with industry and community partners to insure their curriculum is timely and pertinent, be with creative designers in Multimedia or licensing agencies in Real Estate. No Housing in San Diego is very expensive in comparison with other U.S. and international cities. Students will find competitive pricing and plenty of options to choose from in San Diego. The Reader is a free newspaper containing many housing listings. It is published every Thursday, and is a valuable source of information for apartments for rent and roommates wanted. The San Diego Union Sunday classified section, also lists apartments for rent. Other Sources are For Rent magazine and Apartment Connection. San Diego Gas and Electric Company supplies San Diego County with power service. To begin service, students must pay a deposit, plus a fee for reading the meters. The Pacific Bell Telephone company serves all of San Diego County. Service begins in two to five business days. The temporary housing and hostels include American Youth Hostels, Downtown Youth Hostel, Hi San Diego Downtown, Ocean Beach International Hostel, Point Loma Youth Hostel, Jim's San Diego and YMCA Youth Hostel. Most apartments provide major appliances like refrigerators and stoves free of charge. If these appliances are not provided, students may wish to rent them.
122375 San Diego Mesa College Associate in Science in Medical Transcription Specialist Full Time Variable $ 179 ( Rs 8,241 ) per credit / unit School of Business, Computer Studies and Technologies   Students should be a high school graduate or its equivalent with a GPA of 2.0 ("C") or better. If they obtained GED then they must have attained a minimum score of 45. They should also have the transcripts of all previous secondary and college/university education, confidential financial statement and health examination report. Students whose native language is not English must present a minimum International TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 173 on the computerized version, 61 for internet iBT, or 500 on the paper version. Associate degree San Diego Mesa College The courses are: BUSE 119 Business Communications, CBTE 101 Keyboarding for Computers, CBTE 120 Beginning Microsoft Word or CBTE 130 Beginning Corel WordPerfect, CBTE 164 Introduction to Microsoft Outlook, CBTE 230 Medical Transcription, CBTE 231 Advanced Medical Transcription, CBTE 270 Work Experience, MEDA 105 - Human Anatomy and Physiology, MEDA 110 - Medical Terminology, MEDA 115 - Pathophysiology. San Diego Mesa College Ivonne Alvarez, Director, Admissions and Records   7250 Mesa College Drive, SANDIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 School of Business, Computer Studies and Technologies School of Business, Computer Studies and Technologies, J106, SAN DIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2803 The school offers a broad range of instruction in the dynamic fields of business, computer technologies, and other related areas. The courses lead to transfer to four-year colleges and universities, certificates for career advancement, and opportunities for career exploration. All of the instruction incorporate a real-world, practical aspect. They work closely with industry and community partners to insure their curriculum is timely and pertinent, be with creative designers in Multimedia or licensing agencies in Real Estate. No Housing in San Diego is very expensive in comparison with other U.S. and international cities. Students will find competitive pricing and plenty of options to choose from in San Diego. The Reader is a free newspaper containing many housing listings. It is published every Thursday, and is a valuable source of information for apartments for rent and roommates wanted. The San Diego Union Sunday classified section, also lists apartments for rent. Other Sources are For Rent magazine and Apartment Connection. San Diego Gas and Electric Company supplies San Diego County with power service. To begin service, students must pay a deposit, plus a fee for reading the meters. The Pacific Bell Telephone company serves all of San Diego County. Service begins in two to five business days. The temporary housing and hostels include American Youth Hostels, Downtown Youth Hostel, Hi San Diego Downtown, Ocean Beach International Hostel, Point Loma Youth Hostel, Jim's San Diego and YMCA Youth Hostel. Most apartments provide major appliances like refrigerators and stoves free of charge. If these appliances are not provided, students may wish to rent them.
122375 San Diego Mesa College Associate in Science in Microcomputer Applications Full Time Variable $ 179 ( Rs 8,241 ) per credit / unit School of Business, Computer Studies and Technologies   Students should be a high school graduate or its equivalent with a GPA of 2.0 ("C") or better. If they obtained GED then they must have attained a minimum score of 45. They should also have the transcripts of all previous secondary and college/university education, confidential financial statement and health examination report. Students whose native language is not English must present a minimum International TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 173 on the computerized version, 61 for internet iBT, or 500 on the paper version. Associate degree San Diego Mesa College The courses are: BUSE 101 Business Mathematics, BUSE 119 Business Communications, CBTE 111 Introduction to Windows 95 (Miramar), CBTE 120 Beginning Microsoft Word or CBTE 130 Beginning Corel WordPerfect, CBTE 122 Intermediate Microsoft Word, CBTE 126 Document Processing, CBTE 140A Introduction to Microsoft Excel, CBTE 151 Introduction to Microsoft Access, CBTE 161 Learning The Internet, CBTE 163 Introduction to Microsoft FrontPage, CBTE 164 Introduction to Microsoft Outlook, CBTE 170 Desktop Publishing, CBTE 198A Project Lab I or CBTE 198B Project Lab II, CBTE 200 Office Telecommunications, CBTE 205 Records Management, CBTE 210 Computers in Business or CBTE 211 Automated Office Procedures (City), CISC 130 Introduction to Local Area Networks, Select one course from: CBTE 101 Keyboarding for Computers, CBTE 102 Keyboarding, CBTE 103 Beginning Computer Keyboarding. San Diego Mesa College Ivonne Alvarez, Director, Admissions and Records   7250 Mesa College Drive, SANDIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 School of Business, Computer Studies and Technologies School of Business, Computer Studies and Technologies, J106, SAN DIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2803 The school offers a broad range of instruction in the dynamic fields of business, computer technologies, and other related areas. The courses lead to transfer to four-year colleges and universities, certificates for career advancement, and opportunities for career exploration. All of the instruction incorporate a real-world, practical aspect. They work closely with industry and community partners to insure their curriculum is timely and pertinent, be with creative designers in Multimedia or licensing agencies in Real Estate. No Housing in San Diego is very expensive in comparison with other U.S. and international cities. Students will find competitive pricing and plenty of options to choose from in San Diego. The Reader is a free newspaper containing many housing listings. It is published every Thursday, and is a valuable source of information for apartments for rent and roommates wanted. The San Diego Union Sunday classified section, also lists apartments for rent. Other Sources are For Rent magazine and Apartment Connection. San Diego Gas and Electric Company supplies San Diego County with power service. To begin service, students must pay a deposit, plus a fee for reading the meters. The Pacific Bell Telephone company serves all of San Diego County. Service begins in two to five business days. The temporary housing and hostels include American Youth Hostels, Downtown Youth Hostel, Hi San Diego Downtown, Ocean Beach International Hostel, Point Loma Youth Hostel, Jim's San Diego and YMCA Youth Hostel. Most apartments provide major appliances like refrigerators and stoves free of charge. If these appliances are not provided, students may wish to rent them.
122375 San Diego Mesa College Associate in Science in Multimedia Full Time Variable $ 179 ( Rs 8,241 ) per credit / unit School of Business, Computer Studies and Technologies   Students should be a high school graduate or its equivalent with a GPA of 2.0 ("C") or better. If they obtained GED then they must have attained a minimum score of 45. They should also have the transcripts of all previous secondary and college/university education, confidential financial statement and health examination report. Students whose native language is not English must present a minimum International TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 173 on the computerized version, 61 for internet iBT, or 500 on the paper version. Associate degree San Diego Mesa College The courses are: MULT 101 Introduction to Multimedia, MULT 112 Multimedia Authoring, MULT 121 Digital Image Editing, MULT 123 Digital Video, Select 18 units from: ARTF 150A Design I, ARTF 151 Three-Dimensional Design, ARTF 152 Color Theory, ARTF 210A Life Drawing I, CBTE 126 Document Processing, CBTE 161 Learning The Internet, MULT 114 Intermediate Flash, MULT 116 Flash Game Development, MULT 118 Multimedia Production, MULT 120 Introduction to Video Game Development, MULT 122 Vector Image Editing, MULT 127 Creating User-Centered Websites, MULT 137 Introduction to 3D Animation I, MULT 139 3D Character Animation II, MULT 141 3D Animation: Realism, MULT 143 3D Animation: Production Studio. San Diego Mesa College Ivonne Alvarez, Director, Admissions and Records   7250 Mesa College Drive, SANDIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 School of Business, Computer Studies and Technologies School of Business, Computer Studies and Technologies, J106, SAN DIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2803 The school offers a broad range of instruction in the dynamic fields of business, computer technologies, and other related areas. The courses lead to transfer to four-year colleges and universities, certificates for career advancement, and opportunities for career exploration. All of the instruction incorporate a real-world, practical aspect. They work closely with industry and community partners to insure their curriculum is timely and pertinent, be with creative designers in Multimedia or licensing agencies in Real Estate. No Housing in San Diego is very expensive in comparison with other U.S. and international cities. Students will find competitive pricing and plenty of options to choose from in San Diego. The Reader is a free newspaper containing many housing listings. It is published every Thursday, and is a valuable source of information for apartments for rent and roommates wanted. The San Diego Union Sunday classified section, also lists apartments for rent. Other Sources are For Rent magazine and Apartment Connection. San Diego Gas and Electric Company supplies San Diego County with power service. To begin service, students must pay a deposit, plus a fee for reading the meters. The Pacific Bell Telephone company serves all of San Diego County. Service begins in two to five business days. The temporary housing and hostels include American Youth Hostels, Downtown Youth Hostel, Hi San Diego Downtown, Ocean Beach International Hostel, Point Loma Youth Hostel, Jim's San Diego and YMCA Youth Hostel. Most apartments provide major appliances like refrigerators and stoves free of charge. If these appliances are not provided, students may wish to rent them.
122375 San Diego Mesa College Associate in Science in Nutrition Full Time Variable $ 179 ( Rs 8,241 ) per credit / unit School of Health Sciences / Public Service, Consumer and Nutrition Studies   Students should be a high school graduate or its equivalent with a GPA of 2.0 ("C") or better. If they obtained GED then they must have attained a minimum score of 45. They should also have the transcripts of all previous secondary and college/university education, confidential financial statement and health examination report. Students whose native language is not English must present a minimum International TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 173 on the computerized version, 61 for internet iBT, or 500 on the paper version. Associate degree San Diego Mesa College The courses are: BIOL 107 General Biology-Lecture and Laboratory or BIOL 105 Prin. Of Biology (Miramar) and BIOL 106 Prin. Of Biology-Lab (Miramar), CHEM 100 Fundamentals of Chemistry and Chemistry 100L Fundamentals of Chemistry Laboratory, NUTR 150 Nutrition, NUTR 155 Advanced Nutrition, NUTR 160 Foods for a Healthful Lifestyle, NUTR 170 Nutrition and Fitness, NUTR 180 Nutrition and Diet Therapy, NUTR 270 Work Experience. San Diego Mesa College Ivonne Alvarez, Director, Admissions and Records   7250 Mesa College Drive, SANDIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 School of Health Sciences / Public Service, Consumer and Nutrition Studies School of Health Sciences / Public Service, Consumer and Nutrition Studies, J-107, SAN DIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2789 Mesa College offers a beautiful campus environment, including a state-of-the art Learning Resource Center, which opened in April 1998. The new Center was constructed at a total cost of $20 million, and its four stories occupy 107,000 square feet in the middle of the campus. The facility offers expanded library holdings, an enormous computer lab for student use, and advanced media facilities. The campus also includes classroom buildings, science labs, an athletic complex and fields, a theatre and fine arts facilities, and beautiful landscaping. The college also provides extensive collegiate experiences for students, including such opportunities as student government, 19 intercollegiate athletic teams, clubs, performance groups, and a host of activities in which students learn leadership skills, expand their cultural horizons, and celebrates cultural diversity. No Housing in San Diego is very expensive in comparison with other U.S. and international cities. Students will find competitive pricing and plenty of options to choose from in San Diego. The Reader is a free newspaper containing many housing listings. It is published every Thursday, and is a valuable source of information for apartments for rent and roommates wanted. The San Diego Union Sunday classified section, also lists apartments for rent. Other Sources are For Rent magazine and Apartment Connection. San Diego Gas and Electric Company supplies San Diego County with power service. To begin service, students must pay a deposit, plus a fee for reading the meters. The Pacific Bell Telephone company serves all of San Diego County. Service begins in two to five business days. The temporary housing and hostels include American Youth Hostels, Downtown Youth Hostel, Hi San Diego Downtown, Ocean Beach International Hostel, Point Loma Youth Hostel, Jim's San Diego and YMCA Youth Hostel. Most apartments provide major appliances like refrigerators and stoves free of charge. If these appliances are not provided, students may wish to rent them.
122375 San Diego Mesa College Associate in Science in Nutrition and Fitness Full Time Variable $ 179 ( Rs 8,241 ) per credit / unit School of Health Sciences / Public Service, Consumer and Nutrition Studies   Students should be a high school graduate or its equivalent with a GPA of 2.0 ("C") or better. If they obtained GED then they must have attained a minimum score of 45. They should also have the transcripts of all previous secondary and college/university education, confidential financial statement and health examination report. Students whose native language is not English must present a minimum International TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 173 on the computerized version, 61 for internet iBT, or 500 on the paper version. Associate degree San Diego Mesa College The courses are: BIOL 107 General Biology-Lecture and Laboratory or BIOL 105 Prin. Of Biology (Miramar) and BIOL 106 Prin. Of Biology-Lab (Miramar), CHEM 100 Fundamentals of Chemistry and Chemistry 100L Fundamentals of Chemistry Laboratory, NUTR 150 Nutrition, NUTR 155 Advanced Nutrition, NUTR 160 Foods for a Healthful Lifestyle, NUTR 170 Nutrition and Fitness, NUTR 180 Nutrition and Diet Therapy, NUTR 270 Work Experience. San Diego Mesa College Ivonne Alvarez, Director, Admissions and Records   7250 Mesa College Drive, SANDIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 School of Health Sciences / Public Service, Consumer and Nutrition Studies School of Health Sciences / Public Service, Consumer and Nutrition Studies, J-107, SAN DIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2789 Mesa College offers a beautiful campus environment, including a state-of-the art Learning Resource Center, which opened in April 1998. The new Center was constructed at a total cost of $20 million, and its four stories occupy 107,000 square feet in the middle of the campus. The facility offers expanded library holdings, an enormous computer lab for student use, and advanced media facilities. The campus also includes classroom buildings, science labs, an athletic complex and fields, a theatre and fine arts facilities, and beautiful landscaping. The college also provides extensive collegiate experiences for students, including such opportunities as student government, 19 intercollegiate athletic teams, clubs, performance groups, and a host of activities in which students learn leadership skills, expand their cultural horizons, and celebrates cultural diversity. No Housing in San Diego is very expensive in comparison with other U.S. and international cities. Students will find competitive pricing and plenty of options to choose from in San Diego. The Reader is a free newspaper containing many housing listings. It is published every Thursday, and is a valuable source of information for apartments for rent and roommates wanted. The San Diego Union Sunday classified section, also lists apartments for rent. Other Sources are For Rent magazine and Apartment Connection. San Diego Gas and Electric Company supplies San Diego County with power service. To begin service, students must pay a deposit, plus a fee for reading the meters. The Pacific Bell Telephone company serves all of San Diego County. Service begins in two to five business days. The temporary housing and hostels include American Youth Hostels, Downtown Youth Hostel, Hi San Diego Downtown, Ocean Beach International Hostel, Point Loma Youth Hostel, Jim's San Diego and YMCA Youth Hostel. Most apartments provide major appliances like refrigerators and stoves free of charge. If these appliances are not provided, students may wish to rent them.
122375 San Diego Mesa College Associate in Science in Physical Sciences (General) Full Time Variable $ 179 ( Rs 8,241 ) per credit / unit School of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, Physical Sciences Department   Students should be a high school graduate or its equivalent with a GPA of 2.0 ("C") or better. If they obtained GED then they must have attained a minimum score of 45. They should also have the transcripts of all previous secondary and college/university education, confidential financial statement and health examination report. Students whose native language is not English must present a minimum International TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 173 on the computerized version, 61 for internet iBT, or 500 on the paper version. Associate degree San Diego Mesa College The courses are:
EOL 100 General Geology and GEOL 101 General Geology Laboratory, At least 4 units from the following: ASTR 101 Descriptive Astronomy, ASTR 109 Practice in Observing, ASTR 111 Astronomy Laboratory, At least 8 units from the following: Chemistry 100 Fundamentals of Chemistry and Chemistry 100L Fundamentals of Chemistry Laboratory, Chemistry 130 Introduction to Organic and Biological Chemistry and Chemistry 130L Introduction to Organic and Biological Chemistry Laboratory, Chemistry 152 Introduction to General Chemistry and Chemistry 152L Introduction to General Chemistry Laboratory, Chemistry 200 General Chemistry I- Lecture and Chemistry 200L General Chemistry I- Laboratory, Chemistry 201 General Chemistry II- Lecture and Chemistry 201L General Chemistry II- Laboratory, At least 3 units from the following: GEOG 101 Physical Geography and GEOG 101L Physical Geography Laboratory, At least 8 units from the following: PHYS 100 Introductory Physics, PHYS 120A General Physics I (City), PHYS 121A General Physics I Lab (City), PHYS 120B General Physics II (City), PHYS 121B General Physics II Lab (City), PHYS 124A General Physics, PHYS 124B General Physics, PHYS 195 Mechanics, PHYS 196 Electricity and Magnetism, PHYS 197 Waves, Light, and Modern Physics, At least 8 units from the following: MATH 096 Intermediate Algebra and Geometry, MATH 104 Trigonometry, MATH 107 Introduction to Scientific Programming, MATH 118 A Survey of Modern Mathematics, MATH 119 Elementary Statistics, MATH 141 Precalculus, MATH 150 Calculus with Analytic Geometry I, MATH 151 Calculus with Analytic Geometry II, MATH 252 Calculus with Analytic Geometry III.		 San Diego Mesa College Ivonne Alvarez, Director, Admissions and Records   7250 Mesa College Drive, SANDIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 School of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, Physical Sciences Department School of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, Physical Sciences Department, 13-406, SAN DIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2605 The department offers courses in five disciplines: physics, astronomy, geology, engineering, and physical science (general). The physical sciences, which are part of a domain called "natural science," focus primarily on the non-living aspects of the physical world. Chemistry, a major component of the physical sciences, has its own separate department at Mesa College. The life sciences at Mesa College are organized into a separate biology department as well. No Housing in San Diego is very expensive in comparison with other U.S. and international cities. Students will find competitive pricing and plenty of options to choose from in San Diego. The Reader is a free newspaper containing many housing listings. It is published every Thursday, and is a valuable source of information for apartments for rent and roommates wanted. The San Diego Union Sunday classified section, also lists apartments for rent. Other Sources are For Rent magazine and Apartment Connection. San Diego Gas and Electric Company supplies San Diego County with power service. To begin service, students must pay a deposit, plus a fee for reading the meters. The Pacific Bell Telephone company serves all of San Diego County. Service begins in two to five business days. The temporary housing and hostels include American Youth Hostels, Downtown Youth Hostel, Hi San Diego Downtown, Ocean Beach International Hostel, Point Loma Youth Hostel, Jim's San Diego and YMCA Youth Hostel. Most apartments provide major appliances like refrigerators and stoves free of charge. If these appliances are not provided, students may wish to rent them.
122375 San Diego Mesa College Associate in Science in Physical Therapist Assistant Full Time Variable $ 179 ( Rs 8,241 ) per credit / unit School of Health Sciences / Public Service, Allied Health Programs The program is accredited by the Commission on Accreditation in Physical Therapy Education of the American Physical Therapy Association (1111 North Fairfax, Alexandria, VA., 1-800-999-APTA) and approved by the Physical Therapy Board of California. Graduates are eligible to take the examination for licensure as a physical therapist assistant. Students should be a high school graduate or its equivalent with a GPA of 2.0 ("C") or better. If they obtained GED then they must have attained a minimum score of 45. They should also have the transcripts of all previous secondary and college/university education, confidential financial statement and health examination report. Students whose native language is not English must present a minimum International TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 173 on the computerized version, 61 for internet iBT, or 500 on the paper version. Associate degree San Diego Mesa College The courses are: PHYR 110 Physical Therapy Introduction, PHYR 114 Introduction To Human Movement, PHYR 116 Physical Therapy Techniques I, PHYR 116L Physical Therapy Techniques I, PHYR 122 Introduction to Pathology, PHYR 123 Introduction to Therapeutic Exercise, PHYR 126 Physical Therapy Techniques II, PHYR 126L Physical Therapy Techniques II, PHYR 137 Orthopedic Exercise and Rehabilitation, PHYR 137L Orthopedic Exercise and Rehabilitation- Lab, PHYR 138 Topics in Neurology and Rehabilitation, PHYR 138L Topics in Neurology and Rehabilitation, PHYR 141 Organization of Physical Therapy, PHYR 142A Directed Clinical Practice, PHYR 142B Directed Clinical Practice. San Diego Mesa College Ivonne Alvarez, Director, Admissions and Records   7250 Mesa College Drive, SANDIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 School of Health Sciences / Public Service, Allied Health Programs School of Health Sciences / Public Service, Allied Health Programs, SAN DIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2684 Mesa College offers a beautiful campus environment, including a state-of-the art Learning Resource Center, which opened in April 1998. The new Center was constructed at a total cost of $20 million, and its four stories occupy 107,000 square feet in the middle of the campus. The facility offers expanded library holdings, an enormous computer lab for student use, and advanced media facilities. The campus also includes classroom buildings, science labs, an athletic complex and fields, a theatre and fine arts facilities, and beautiful landscaping. The college also provides extensive collegiate experiences for students, including such opportunities as student government, 19 intercollegiate athletic teams, clubs, performance groups, and a host of activities in which students learn leadership skills, expand their cultural horizons, and celebrates cultural diversity. No Housing in San Diego is very expensive in comparison with other U.S. and international cities. Students will find competitive pricing and plenty of options to choose from in San Diego. The Reader is a free newspaper containing many housing listings. It is published every Thursday, and is a valuable source of information for apartments for rent and roommates wanted. The San Diego Union Sunday classified section, also lists apartments for rent. Other Sources are For Rent magazine and Apartment Connection. San Diego Gas and Electric Company supplies San Diego County with power service. To begin service, students must pay a deposit, plus a fee for reading the meters. The Pacific Bell Telephone company serves all of San Diego County. Service begins in two to five business days. The temporary housing and hostels include American Youth Hostels, Downtown Youth Hostel, Hi San Diego Downtown, Ocean Beach International Hostel, Point Loma Youth Hostel, Jim's San Diego and YMCA Youth Hostel. Most apartments provide major appliances like refrigerators and stoves free of charge. If these appliances are not provided, students may wish to rent them.
122375 San Diego Mesa College Associate in Science in Physics Full Time Variable $ 179 ( Rs 8,241 ) per credit / unit San Diego Mesa College   Students should be a high school graduate or its equivalent with a GPA of 2.0 ("C") or better. If they obtained GED then they must have attained a minimum score of 45. They should also have the transcripts of all previous secondary and college/university education, confidential financial statement and health examination report. Students whose native language is not English must present a minimum International TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 173 on the computerized version, 61 for internet iBT, or 500 on the paper version. Associate degree San Diego Mesa College   San Diego Mesa College Ivonne Alvarez, Director, Admissions and Records   7250 Mesa College Drive, SANDIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 San Diego Mesa College San Diego Mesa College, 7250 Mesa College Drive, SANDIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 Mesa College offers a beautiful campus environment, including a state-of-the art Learning Resource Center, which opened in April 1998. The new Center was constructed at a total cost of $20 million, and its four stories occupy 107,000 square feet in the middle of the campus. The facility offers expanded library holdings, an enormous computer lab for student use, and advanced media facilities. The campus also includes classroom buildings, science labs, an athletic complex and fields, a theatre and fine arts facilities, and beautiful landscaping. The college also provides extensive collegiate experiences for students, including such opportunities as student government, 19 intercollegiate athletic teams, clubs, performance groups, and a host of activities in which students learn leadership skills, expand their cultural horizons, and celebrates cultural diversity. No Housing in San Diego is very expensive in comparison with other U.S. and international cities. Students will find competitive pricing and plenty of options to choose from in San Diego. The Reader is a free newspaper containing many housing listings. It is published every Thursday, and is a valuable source of information for apartments for rent and roommates wanted. The San Diego Union Sunday classified section, also lists apartments for rent. Other Sources are For Rent magazine and Apartment Connection. San Diego Gas and Electric Company supplies San Diego County with power service. To begin service, students must pay a deposit, plus a fee for reading the meters. The Pacific Bell Telephone company serves all of San Diego County. Service begins in two to five business days. The temporary housing and hostels include American Youth Hostels, Downtown Youth Hostel, Hi San Diego Downtown, Ocean Beach International Hostel, Point Loma Youth Hostel, Jim's San Diego and YMCA Youth Hostel. Most apartments provide major appliances like refrigerators and stoves free of charge. If these appliances are not provided, students may wish to rent them.
122375 San Diego Mesa College Associate in Science in Radiologic Technology Full Time Variable $ 179 ( Rs 8,241 ) per credit / unit School of Health Sciences / Public Service, Allied Health Programs The program prepares the student for certification as a full diagnostic radiographer. Training includes operation of X-ray equipment, exposing and processing films, applying protective shields, positioning patients, ethics, patient care with the radiology department and optional exposure to either nuclear medicine or radiation therapy and ultrasound. The program will also include 23 units of directed clinical practice which satisfies the required hours of clinical practice. The program is 24 months in length, including two summer sessions. Upon completion of the program the student will be given a certificate of achievement (AS degree optional) and may apply for registration by the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists and for certification by the State of California. The program is accredited by the Joint Review Committee on Education in Radiologic Technology (JRCERT). Students should be a high school graduate or its equivalent with a GPA of 2.0 ("C") or better. If they obtained GED then they must have attained a minimum score of 45. They should also have the transcripts of all previous secondary and college/university education, confidential financial statement and health examination report. Students whose native language is not English must present a minimum International TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 173 on the computerized version, 61 for internet iBT, or 500 on the paper version. Associate degree San Diego Mesa College The courses are: RADT 105 Basic Radiologic Technology, RADT 110 Recording Media and Processing, RADT 120A Radiographic Exposure, RADT 120B Radiographic Exposure Laboratory, RADT 130 Patient Care, RADT 199 Radiographic Positioning I, RADT 200 Radiographic Positioning II, RADT 211 Radiographic Positioning III, RADT 220 Radiographic Technique, RADT 230 Radiologic Science, RADT 240 Radiation Biology, RADT 241 Sectional Anatomy, RADT 242 Organization of Radiology, RADT 243 CT and MRI Imaging, RADT 251A Directed Clinical Practice, RADT 251B Directed Clinical Practice, RADT 252A Directed Clinical Practice, RADT 252B Directed Clinical Practice, RADT 253A Directed Clinical Practice, RADT 253B Directed Clinical Practice. San Diego Mesa College Ivonne Alvarez, Director, Admissions and Records   7250 Mesa College Drive, SANDIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 School of Health Sciences / Public Service, Allied Health Programs School of Health Sciences / Public Service, Allied Health Programs, SAN DIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2684 Mesa College offers a beautiful campus environment, including a state-of-the art Learning Resource Center, which opened in April 1998. The new Center was constructed at a total cost of $20 million, and its four stories occupy 107,000 square feet in the middle of the campus. The facility offers expanded library holdings, an enormous computer lab for student use, and advanced media facilities. The campus also includes classroom buildings, science labs, an athletic complex and fields, a theatre and fine arts facilities, and beautiful landscaping. The college also provides extensive collegiate experiences for students, including such opportunities as student government, 19 intercollegiate athletic teams, clubs, performance groups, and a host of activities in which students learn leadership skills, expand their cultural horizons, and celebrates cultural diversity. No Housing in San Diego is very expensive in comparison with other U.S. and international cities. Students will find competitive pricing and plenty of options to choose from in San Diego. The Reader is a free newspaper containing many housing listings. It is published every Thursday, and is a valuable source of information for apartments for rent and roommates wanted. The San Diego Union Sunday classified section, also lists apartments for rent. Other Sources are For Rent magazine and Apartment Connection. San Diego Gas and Electric Company supplies San Diego County with power service. To begin service, students must pay a deposit, plus a fee for reading the meters. The Pacific Bell Telephone company serves all of San Diego County. Service begins in two to five business days. The temporary housing and hostels include American Youth Hostels, Downtown Youth Hostel, Hi San Diego Downtown, Ocean Beach International Hostel, Point Loma Youth Hostel, Jim's San Diego and YMCA Youth Hostel. Most apartments provide major appliances like refrigerators and stoves free of charge. If these appliances are not provided, students may wish to rent them.
122375 San Diego Mesa College Associate in Science in Real Estate Full Time Variable $ 179 ( Rs 8,241 ) per credit / unit School of Business, Computer Studies and Technologies, Department of Business Administration   Students should be a high school graduate or its equivalent with a GPA of 2.0 ("C") or better. If they obtained GED then they must have attained a minimum score of 45. They should also have the transcripts of all previous secondary and college/university education, confidential financial statement and health examination report. Students whose native language is not English must present a minimum International TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 173 on the computerized version, 61 for internet iBT, or 500 on the paper version. Associate degree San Diego Mesa College The courses are: BUSE 119 Business Communications, REAL 101 Real Estate Principles, REAL 105 Legal Aspects of Real Estate I, REAL 110 Principles of Real Estate Appraisal I, REAL 115 Real Estate Finance I, REAL 120 Real Estate Practice, REAL 125 Real Estate Economics, Select six to seven units from: ACCT 102 Basic Accounting (City), ACCT 116A Financial Accounting, BUSE 140 Business Law and the Legal Environment, ESCR 101 Escrow Procedures – Beginning, ESCR 111 Escrow Procedures- Advanced, REAL 130 Real Property Management, REAL 140 Real Estate Appraisal II. San Diego Mesa College Ivonne Alvarez, Director, Admissions and Records   7250 Mesa College Drive, SANDIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 School of Business, Computer Studies and Technologies, Department of Business Administration School of Business, Computer Studies and Technologies, Department of Business Administration, J106, SAN DIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2803 The school offers a broad range of instruction in the dynamic fields of business, computer technologies, and other related areas. The courses lead to transfer to four-year colleges and universities, certificates for career advancement, and opportunities for career exploration. All of the instruction incorporate a real-world, practical aspect. They work closely with industry and community partners to insure their curriculum is timely and pertinent, be with creative designers in Multimedia or licensing agencies in Real Estate. No Housing in San Diego is very expensive in comparison with other U.S. and international cities. Students will find competitive pricing and plenty of options to choose from in San Diego. The Reader is a free newspaper containing many housing listings. It is published every Thursday, and is a valuable source of information for apartments for rent and roommates wanted. The San Diego Union Sunday classified section, also lists apartments for rent. Other Sources are For Rent magazine and Apartment Connection. San Diego Gas and Electric Company supplies San Diego County with power service. To begin service, students must pay a deposit, plus a fee for reading the meters. The Pacific Bell Telephone company serves all of San Diego County. Service begins in two to five business days. The temporary housing and hostels include American Youth Hostels, Downtown Youth Hostel, Hi San Diego Downtown, Ocean Beach International Hostel, Point Loma Youth Hostel, Jim's San Diego and YMCA Youth Hostel. Most apartments provide major appliances like refrigerators and stoves free of charge. If these appliances are not provided, students may wish to rent them.
122375 San Diego Mesa College Associate in Science in Transfer Track Full Time Variable $ 179 ( Rs 8,241 ) per credit / unit School of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, Biology Department   Students should be a high school graduate or its equivalent with a GPA of 2.0 ("C") or better. If they obtained GED then they must have attained a minimum score of 45. They should also have the transcripts of all previous secondary and college/university education, confidential financial statement and health examination report. Students whose native language is not English must present a minimum International TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 173 on the computerized version, 61 for internet iBT, or 500 on the paper version. Associate degree San Diego Mesa College The courses are: BIOL 210A Introduction to the Biological Sciences I, BIOL 210B Introduction to the Biological Sciences II, CHEM 200 General Chemistry I- Lecture and Chemistry 200L General Chemistry I- Laboratory, CHEM 201 General Chemistry II- Lecture and Chemistry 201L General Chemistry II- Laboratory, Select five to six units from: MATH 121 Basic Techniques of Applied Calculus I and MATH 122 Basic Techniques of Calculus II, MATH 150 Calculus with Analytic Geometry I. San Diego Mesa College Ivonne Alvarez, Director, Admissions and Records   7250 Mesa College Drive, SANDIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 School of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, Biology Department School of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, Biology Department, 13-409, SAN DIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2616 Biology is a natural science that focuses on the physical and chemical processes of living organisms. This discipline explores how organisms acquire and use energy to maintain homeostasis, how they reproduce, and how they interact with each other and their environment. Scientific processes are emphasized as a means of answering these questions. Biologists rely heavily on a chemistry foundation since living organisms represent chemical systems. No Housing in San Diego is very expensive in comparison with other U.S. and international cities. Students will find competitive pricing and plenty of options to choose from in San Diego. The Reader is a free newspaper containing many housing listings. It is published every Thursday, and is a valuable source of information for apartments for rent and roommates wanted. The San Diego Union Sunday classified section, also lists apartments for rent. Other Sources are For Rent magazine and Apartment Connection. San Diego Gas and Electric Company supplies San Diego County with power service. To begin service, students must pay a deposit, plus a fee for reading the meters. The Pacific Bell Telephone company serves all of San Diego County. Service begins in two to five business days. The temporary housing and hostels include American Youth Hostels, Downtown Youth Hostel, Hi San Diego Downtown, Ocean Beach International Hostel, Point Loma Youth Hostel, Jim's San Diego and YMCA Youth Hostel. Most apartments provide major appliances like refrigerators and stoves free of charge. If these appliances are not provided, students may wish to rent them.
122375 San Diego Mesa College Associate in Science in Woodbury University Transfer Track Full Time Variable $ 179 ( Rs 8,241 ) per credit / unit School of Social/Behavioral Sciences and Multicultural Studies, Department of Architecture   Students should be a high school graduate or its equivalent with a GPA of 2.0 ("C") or better. If they obtained GED then they must have attained a minimum score of 45. They should also have the transcripts of all previous secondary and college/university education, confidential financial statement and health examination report. Students whose native language is not English must present a minimum International TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 173 on the computerized version, 61 for internet iBT, or 500 on the paper version. Associate degree San Diego Mesa College The courses are: ARCH 101 Computer Aided Design and 3D Imaging, ARCH 126 History of Ancient World Architecture, ARCH 127 History of World Arch: Romanesque Through Contemporary, ARCH 130 Materials of Construction, ARCH 170 Architectural Design, ARCH 172 Architectural Design II, ARCH 175 Advanced Architectural Design I, ARCH 180 Advanced Architectural Design II, ARCH 220 Architectural Delineation I, ARCH 226 Architectural Theory. San Diego Mesa College Ivonne Alvarez, Director, Admissions and Records   7250 Mesa College Drive, SANDIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2717 School of Social/Behavioral Sciences and Multicultural Studies, Department of Architecture School of Social/Behavioral Sciences and Multicultural Studies, Department of Architecture, SAN DIEGO, California, 92111, +1 619 388 2801 The architecture program is designed for those who desire employment in architect's or engineer's offices or who plan to enter a college of architecture or engineering. Emphasis is placed on the office practices, procedures, principles and ethics of these professions. Students planning to transfer to a school of architecture should consult with architectural counselors to select acceptable transfer courses. No Housing in San Diego is very expensive in comparison with other U.S. and international cities. Students will find competitive pricing and plenty of options to choose from in San Diego. The Reader is a free newspaper containing many housing listings. It is published every Thursday, and is a valuable source of information for apartments for rent and roommates wanted. The San Diego Union Sunday classified section, also lists apartments for rent. Other Sources are For Rent magazine and Apartment Connection. San Diego Gas and Electric Company supplies San Diego County with power service. To begin service, students must pay a deposit, plus a fee for reading the meters. The Pacific Bell Telephone company serves all of San Diego County. Service begins in two to five business days. The temporary housing and hostels include American Youth Hostels, Downtown Youth Hostel, Hi San Diego Downtown, Ocean Beach International Hostel, Point Loma Youth Hostel, Jim's San Diego and YMCA Youth Hostel. Most apartments provide major appliances like refrigerators and stoves free of charge. If these appliances are not provided, students may wish to rent them.
122384 San Diego Miramar College Associate in Arts Degree in Anthropology Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit San Diego Miramar College The curriculum prepares students for advance degrees at baccalaureate colleges and universities. In addition, courses in this curriculum meet the general education requirements for degrees at two and four-year institutions. Most careers related to this discipline require education beyond the associate degree level. Anthropological skills are important for careers in areas such as: social services, health, community organizing, cultural resource management, urban planning, international economic development, education, social work and public policy. Students must meet one of the following academic requirements: graduation from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school (12 years) with a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or graduation from a U.S. High School must also have a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or they should have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) with a minimum score of 45; or must have maintained a 2.0 GPA for all college work completed. They should pass the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam with a minimum score of 173 on the computer test, 61 on the internet based exam or 500 on the written test. Associate degree San Diego Miramar College The modules are: ANTH 044 Supervised Tutoring in Anthropology, ANTH 102 Introduction to Physical Anthropology, ANTH 103 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, ANTH 104 Laboratory in Physical Anthropology, ANTH 107 Introduction to Archaeology, ANTH 270 Work Experience, ANTH 290 Independent Study. San Diego Miramar College Kare Furman, International Student Admissions   10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7844 San Diego Miramar College San Diego Miramar College, 10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7800 Miramar College opened as a training facility for San Diego's law enforcement personnel and firefighters in 1969. The 125-acre campus has been growing to meet student needs.The past decade has seen the construction of a high-tech computer business center, library, police academy, child development center, digital media lab, online "bullpen," classrooms for SDSU's higher education center at Miramar College, and the first phases of a 32-acre athletic complex, including the largest aquatic complex in San Diego County. A science/technology center and advanced transportation center opened in the fall of 2004 to provide additional needed facilities. Each semester, about 12,000 individuals of all ages, ethnicities and backgrounds attend Miramar College classes. No  
122384 San Diego Miramar College Associate in Arts Degree: Art-Fine Art (Combined Drawing and Painting) Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit San Diego Miramar College The art program is designed to maximize transferable course units and to provide basic skills required for employment in art related fields. Students must meet one of the following academic requirements: graduation from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school (12 years) with a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or graduation from a U.S. High School must also have a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or they should have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) with a minimum score of 45; or must have maintained a 2.0 GPA for all college work completed. They should pass the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam with a minimum score of 173 on the computer test, 61 on the internet based exam or 500 on the written test. Associate degree San Diego Miramar College The modules are: ARTF 150A, Design I, ARTF 150B, Design II, ARTF 155A, Freehand Drawing I, ARTF 155B, Freehand Drawing II, ARTF 165A, Composition Painting I,
RTF 210A Life Drawing I. Select six-units from: ARTF 109, Nineteenth and Twentieth Century Art, ARTF 110, Art History: Prehistoric to Gothic, or ARTF 111, Art History: Renaissance to Modern. Select three-units from: ARTF 107, Contemporary Art, ARTF 151, Three-Dimensional Design, ARTF 161A, Museum Studies/Gallery Exhibition Skills I, ARTF 175A, Sculpture I, ARTF 185, Lettering, ARTF 190A, Black and White Photography, ARTF 198A, Introduction to Printmaking I, ARTF 198B, Introduction to Printmaking II, ARTF 198C, Introduction to Printmaking III, ARTF 210B, Life Drawing II, ARTF 210C, Life Drawing III, PHOT 105, Introduction to Photography.		 San Diego Miramar College Kare Furman, International Student Admissions   10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7844 San Diego Miramar College San Diego Miramar College, 10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7800 Miramar College opened as a training facility for San Diego's law enforcement personnel and firefighters in 1969. The 125-acre campus has been growing to meet student needs.The past decade has seen the construction of a high-tech computer business center, library, police academy, child development center, digital media lab, online "bullpen," classrooms for SDSU's higher education center at Miramar College, and the first phases of a 32-acre athletic complex, including the largest aquatic complex in San Diego County. A science/technology center and advanced transportation center opened in the fall of 2004 to provide additional needed facilities. Each semester, about 12,000 individuals of all ages, ethnicities and backgrounds attend Miramar College classes. No  
122384 San Diego Miramar College Associate in Arts Degree: Art-Fine Art (Craft Skills) Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit San Diego Miramar College The art program is designed to maximize transferable course units and to provide basic skills required for employment in art related fields. Students must meet one of the following academic requirements: graduation from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school (12 years) with a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or graduation from a U.S. High School must also have a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or they should have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) with a minimum score of 45; or must have maintained a 2.0 GPA for all college work completed. They should pass the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam with a minimum score of 173 on the computer test, 61 on the internet based exam or 500 on the written test. Associate degree San Diego Miramar College The modules are: ARTF 150A, Design I, ARTF 151, Three-Dimensional Design, ARTF 155A, Freehand Drawing I, ARTF 170A, Contemporary Crafts I, ARTF 195A, Ceramics I, Select six-units from: ARTF 109, Nineteenth and Twentieth Century Art, ARTF 110, Art History: Prehistoric to Gothic, or ARTF 111, Art History: Renaissance to Modern. Select three-units from: ARTF 107, Contemporary Art, ARTF 155B, Freehand Drawing II, ARTF 161A, Museum Studies/Gallery Exhibition Skills, ARTF 161B, Museum Studies/Gallery Exhibition Skills, ARTF 170B, Contemporary Crafts II, ARTF 170C, Contemporary Crafts III, ARTF 175A, Sculpture I, ARTF 177A Contemporary Wood Furniture, ARTF 177B Contemporary Wood Furniture II, ARTF 177C Contemporary Wood Furniture III, ARTF 195B, Ceramics II, ARTF 195C, Ceramics III, ARTF 196, Clay and Glaze Technology, ARTF 220A, Life Sculpture I, Any art history course, or ARTF 281, Issues in Visual Art (Lab), PHOT 105, Introduction to Photography. San Diego Miramar College Kare Furman, International Student Admissions   10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7844 San Diego Miramar College San Diego Miramar College, 10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7800 Miramar College opened as a training facility for San Diego's law enforcement personnel and firefighters in 1969. The 125-acre campus has been growing to meet student needs.The past decade has seen the construction of a high-tech computer business center, library, police academy, child development center, digital media lab, online "bullpen," classrooms for SDSU's higher education center at Miramar College, and the first phases of a 32-acre athletic complex, including the largest aquatic complex in San Diego County. A science/technology center and advanced transportation center opened in the fall of 2004 to provide additional needed facilities. Each semester, about 12,000 individuals of all ages, ethnicities and backgrounds attend Miramar College classes. No  
122384 San Diego Miramar College Associate in Arts Degree: Art-Fine Art (Studio Arts) Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit San Diego Miramar College The art program is designed to maximize transferable course units and to provide basic skills required for employment in art related fields. Students must meet one of the following academic requirements: graduation from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school (12 years) with a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or graduation from a U.S. High School must also have a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or they should have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) with a minimum score of 45; or must have maintained a 2.0 GPA for all college work completed. They should pass the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam with a minimum score of 173 on the computer test, 61 on the internet based exam or 500 on the written test. Associate degree San Diego Miramar College The modules are: ARTF 100, Art Orientation, or, ARTF 161A Museum Studies/Gallery Exhibition Skills I, ARTF 150A, Design I, ARTF 150B, Design II, ARTF 151 or 161B, ARTF 155A, Freehand Drawing I, ARTF 155B, Freehand Drawing II, ARTF 165A, Composition in Painting I, ARTF 175A, Sculpture I, ARTF 210A, Life Drawing I, or ARTF 220A, Life Sculpture I, Select six-units from: ARTF 109, Nineteenth and Twentieth Century Art, ARTF 110, Art History: Prehistoric to Gothic, or ARTF 111, Art History: Renaissance to Modern. San Diego Miramar College Kare Furman, International Student Admissions   10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7844 San Diego Miramar College San Diego Miramar College, 10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7800 Miramar College opened as a training facility for San Diego's law enforcement personnel and firefighters in 1969. The 125-acre campus has been growing to meet student needs.The past decade has seen the construction of a high-tech computer business center, library, police academy, child development center, digital media lab, online "bullpen," classrooms for SDSU's higher education center at Miramar College, and the first phases of a 32-acre athletic complex, including the largest aquatic complex in San Diego County. A science/technology center and advanced transportation center opened in the fall of 2004 to provide additional needed facilities. Each semester, about 12,000 individuals of all ages, ethnicities and backgrounds attend Miramar College classes. No  
122384 San Diego Miramar College Associate in Arts Degree: Art/Visual Studies Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit San Diego Miramar College This program is intended for students who plan to complete a bachelor's degree at a transfer institution in an art-related major. Students must meet one of the following academic requirements: graduation from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school (12 years) with a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or graduation from a U.S. High School must also have a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or they should have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) with a minimum score of 45; or must have maintained a 2.0 GPA for all college work completed. They should pass the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam with a minimum score of 173 on the computer test, 61 on the internet based exam or 500 on the written test. Associate degree San Diego Miramar College The modules are: ARTF 100, Art Orientation, ARTF 107, Contemporary Art, ARTF 109, Nineteenth and Twentieth Century Art, ARTF 113, African, Oceanic, and Native American Art, ARTF 125, History of Far Eastern Art, ARTF 150A, Design I, ARTF 150B, Beginning Graphic Design, ARTF 151, Three-Dimensional Design, ARTF 155A, Freehand Drawing I, ARTF 155B, Freehand Drawing II, ARTF 165A, Composition in Painting I, ARTF 170A, Contemporary Crafts I, ARTF 170B, Contemporary Crafts II, ARTF 195A, Ceramics I, ARTF 198A, Introduction to Printmaking I, ARTF 210A, Life Drawing I, ARTF 210B, Life Drawing II, ARTG 125, Fundamentals of Digital Media, ENGL 209, Literary Approaches to Film, GEOG 102, Cultural Geography, SOCO 101, Principles of Sociology. San Diego Miramar College Kare Furman, International Student Admissions   10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7844 San Diego Miramar College San Diego Miramar College, 10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7800 Miramar College opened as a training facility for San Diego's law enforcement personnel and firefighters in 1969. The 125-acre campus has been growing to meet student needs.The past decade has seen the construction of a high-tech computer business center, library, police academy, child development center, digital media lab, online "bullpen," classrooms for SDSU's higher education center at Miramar College, and the first phases of a 32-acre athletic complex, including the largest aquatic complex in San Diego County. A science/technology center and advanced transportation center opened in the fall of 2004 to provide additional needed facilities. Each semester, about 12,000 individuals of all ages, ethnicities and backgrounds attend Miramar College classes. No  
122384 San Diego Miramar College Associate in Arts Degree: Communication Studies Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit San Diego Miramar College The art program is designed to maximize transferable course units and to provide basic skills required for employment in art related fields. Students must meet one of the following academic requirements: graduation from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school (12 years) with a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or graduation from a U.S. High School must also have a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or they should have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) with a minimum score of 45; or must have maintained a 2.0 GPA for all college work completed. They should pass the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam with a minimum score of 173 on the computer test, 61 on the internet based exam or 500 on the written test. Associate degree San Diego Miramar College The modules are: JOUR 202, Introduction to Mass Communication, SPEE 103, Oral Communication, SPEE 135, Interpersonal Communication, SPEE 160, Argumentation, SPEE 180, and Intercultural Communication. Select 3 to 12 or more units from the following: ANTH 103, Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, ARTF 109, Nineteenth and Twentieth Century Art, ARTF 111, Art History: Renaissance to Modern, ARTF 150B, Beginning Graphic Design, CBTE 162, Web Page Creation, CISC 181, Principles of Information Systems, CISC 192, C/C++ Programming, DFLM 101, Introduction to Film, ECON 120, Principles of Economics I, ECON 121, Principles of Economics II, ENGL 105, Composition and Literature, ENGL 205, Critical Thinking and Intermediate Composition, ENGL 209, Literary Approaches to Film, ENGL 237, Women in Literature, ENGL 249, Introduction to Creative Writing, HIST 110, History of the United States II, JOUR 210A, Journalism Workshop I, JOUR 210B, Journalism Workshop II, JOUR 210C, Journalism Workshop III, JOUR 210D, Journalism Workshop IV, MATH 119, Elementary Statistics, MUSI 109, World Music, PHIL 101, Symbolic Logic, POLI 101, Introduction to Political Science, POLI 102, The American Political System, PSYC 101, General Psychology, PSYC 258, Behavioral Science Statistics, SOCO 101, Principles of Sociology, SPEE 101, Voice and Articulation. San Diego Miramar College Kare Furman, International Student Admissions   10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7844 San Diego Miramar College San Diego Miramar College, 10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7800 Miramar College opened as a training facility for San Diego's law enforcement personnel and firefighters in 1969. The 125-acre campus has been growing to meet student needs.The past decade has seen the construction of a high-tech computer business center, library, police academy, child development center, digital media lab, online "bullpen," classrooms for SDSU's higher education center at Miramar College, and the first phases of a 32-acre athletic complex, including the largest aquatic complex in San Diego County. A science/technology center and advanced transportation center opened in the fall of 2004 to provide additional needed facilities. Each semester, about 12,000 individuals of all ages, ethnicities and backgrounds attend Miramar College classes. No  
122384 San Diego Miramar College Associate in Arts Degree: Elementary Education Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit San Diego Miramar College The Elementary Education program is designed to prepare students to transfer to a four-year university in an elementary education preparation program such as liberal studies. Students usually complete this major with the ultimate goal of earning a Multiple Subject Teaching Credential. Coursework in this program is interdisciplinary in nature, reflecting the variety of subject area knowledge necessary to teach at the elementary level. This program is designed to prepare students to transfer to a four-year university in an elementary teacher education preparation program. Students must meet one of the following academic requirements: graduation from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school (12 years) with a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or graduation from a U.S. High School must also have a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or they should have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) with a minimum score of 45; or must have maintained a 2.0 GPA for all college work completed. They should pass the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam with a minimum score of 173 on the computer test, 61 on the internet based exam or 500 on the written test. Associate degree San Diego Miramar College Some of the courses are: ANTH 103, Introduction to Physical Anthropology, ARAB 101, First Course in Arabic, ARAB 102, Second Course in Arabic, ARTF 100, Art Orientation, ARTF 110, Art History, ARTF 111, Art History, ARTF 155A, Freehand Drawing I, ASTR 101, Descriptive Astronomy, ASTR 111, Astronomy Laboratory, BIOL 107, General Biology-Lecture and Laboratory, BIOL 230, Human Anatomy, BIOL 235, Human Physiology, BLAS 140A, History of the U.S., Black Perspectives, BLAS 140B, History of the U.S., Black Perspectives, CHIL 141, The Child, Family and Community, ENGL 101, Reading and Composition, ENGL 105, Composition and Literature, ENGL 205, Critical Thinking and Intermediate Composition, ENGL 208, Introduction to Literature, ENGL 209, Literary Approaches to Film, ENGL 210, American Literature I, ENGL 211, American Literature II, ENGL 215, English Literature I: 800-1799, ENGL 216, English Literature II: 1800-Present, ENGL 220, Masterpieces of World Literature I, ENGL 221, Masterpieces of World Literature II, ENGL 230, Asian American Literature, ENGL 237, Women in Literature, ENGL 249, Introduction to Creative Writing. San Diego Miramar College Kare Furman, International Student Admissions   10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7844 San Diego Miramar College San Diego Miramar College, 10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7800 Miramar College opened as a training facility for San Diego's law enforcement personnel and firefighters in 1969. The 125-acre campus has been growing to meet student needs.The past decade has seen the construction of a high-tech computer business center, library, police academy, child development center, digital media lab, online "bullpen," classrooms for SDSU's higher education center at Miramar College, and the first phases of a 32-acre athletic complex, including the largest aquatic complex in San Diego County. A science/technology center and advanced transportation center opened in the fall of 2004 to provide additional needed facilities. Each semester, about 12,000 individuals of all ages, ethnicities and backgrounds attend Miramar College classes. No  
122384 San Diego Miramar College Associate in Arts Degree: English Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit San Diego Miramar College The English program provides a breadth of coursework that includes the study of the language and investigation of great works of literature, as well as the development of reading and writing expertise. It is devoted to advancing critical thinking and academic skills in the areas of reading, writing, and English for Speakers of Other Languages (ESOL). In reading, classes focus on vocabulary expansion, comprehension, and methods for long term learning. Writing classes cover grammar, composition, creative writing and research. ESOL classes cover academic English, including four levels of instruction in reading, writing, grammar, speaking, and listening. The English program also offers literature classes in British and American Literature, literature and film, women in literature, and world literature. Students must meet one of the following academic requirements: graduation from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school (12 years) with a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or graduation from a U.S. High School must also have a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or they should have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) with a minimum score of 45; or must have maintained a 2.0 GPA for all college work completed. They should pass the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam with a minimum score of 173 on the computer test, 61 on the internet based exam or 500 on the written test. Associate degree San Diego Miramar College The modules are: ENGL 101, Reading and Composition, ENGL 105, Composition and Literature, ENGL 205, Critical Thinking and Intermediate Composition, ENGL 215, English Literature I, ENGL 216, English Literature II. Select three units from: ENGL 208, Introduction to Literature, ENGL 220 Masterpieces of World Literature I, ENGL 221 Masterpieces of World Literature II. Select three units from: ENGL 210, American Literature I, ENGL 211, American Literature II, ENGL 245, Writing Creative Nonfiction, ENGL 247, Writing Seminar - Poetry, ENGL 249, Introduction to Creative Writing, ENGL 254, and Intermediate Fiction Writing. San Diego Miramar College Kare Furman, International Student Admissions   10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7844 San Diego Miramar College San Diego Miramar College, 10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7800 Miramar College opened as a training facility for San Diego's law enforcement personnel and firefighters in 1969. The 125-acre campus has been growing to meet student needs.The past decade has seen the construction of a high-tech computer business center, library, police academy, child development center, digital media lab, online "bullpen," classrooms for SDSU's higher education center at Miramar College, and the first phases of a 32-acre athletic complex, including the largest aquatic complex in San Diego County. A science/technology center and advanced transportation center opened in the fall of 2004 to provide additional needed facilities. Each semester, about 12,000 individuals of all ages, ethnicities and backgrounds attend Miramar College classes. No  
122384 San Diego Miramar College Associate in Arts Degree: English/Literature Studies Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit San Diego Miramar College This program is intended for students who plan to complete a bachelor's degree at a transfer institution in an English- or literature-related major. Common university majors in this field include: creative writing, English, language studies, linguistics, and literature. This degree is designed to accommodate the differing requirements of a wide variety of transfer institutions and major options. Students must meet one of the following academic requirements: graduation from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school (12 years) with a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or graduation from a U.S. High School must also have a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or they should have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) with a minimum score of 45; or must have maintained a 2.0 GPA for all college work completed. They should pass the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam with a minimum score of 173 on the computer test, 61 on the internet based exam or 500 on the written test. Associate degree San Diego Miramar College The modules are: ENGL 101, Reading and Composition, ENGL 105, Composition and Literature, ENGL 205, Critical Thinking and Intermediate Composition, ENGL 215, English Literature I, ENGL 216, English Literature II. BLAS 140A, History of the U.S., Black Perspectives, CHIL 101, Human Growth and Development, ENGL 208, Introduction to Literature, ENGL 210, American Literature I, ENGL 211, American Literature II, ENGL 215, English Literature I, ENGL 216, English Literature II, ENGL 220, Masterpieces of World Literature I, ENGL 221, Masterpieces of World Literature II, ENGL 230, Asian American Literature, ENGL 237, Women in Literature, ENGL 249, Introduction to Creative Writing, HIST 109, History of the United States I, HIST 141, Women in the United States History I, HUMA 201, Mythology, JOUR 202, Introduction to Mass Communication, POLI 102, The American Political System, PSYC 101, General Psychology, SPEE 103, Oral communication. San Diego Miramar College Kare Furman, International Student Admissions   10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7844 San Diego Miramar College San Diego Miramar College, 10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7800 Miramar College opened as a training facility for San Diego's law enforcement personnel and firefighters in 1969. The 125-acre campus has been growing to meet student needs.The past decade has seen the construction of a high-tech computer business center, library, police academy, child development center, digital media lab, online "bullpen," classrooms for SDSU's higher education center at Miramar College, and the first phases of a 32-acre athletic complex, including the largest aquatic complex in San Diego County. A science/technology center and advanced transportation center opened in the fall of 2004 to provide additional needed facilities. Each semester, about 12,000 individuals of all ages, ethnicities and backgrounds attend Miramar College classes. No  
122384 San Diego Miramar College Associate in Arts Degree: Geography Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit San Diego Miramar College This program prepares students with basic concepts in geography, which provide the foundation for a degree at a baccalaureate institution. These courses also satisfy general education requirements at both the two and four-year institutions. Students must meet one of the following academic requirements: graduation from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school (12 years) with a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or graduation from a U.S. High School must also have a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or they should have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) with a minimum score of 45; or must have maintained a 2.0 GPA for all college work completed. They should pass the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam with a minimum score of 173 on the computer test, 61 on the internet based exam or 500 on the written test. Associate degree San Diego Miramar College The modules are: GEOG 044 Supervised Tutoring in Geography, GEOG 101 Physical Geography, GEOG 101L Physical Geography Laboratory, GEOG 102 Cultural Geography, GEOG 104 World Regional Geography, GEOG 290 Independent Study, GEOG 296 Individualized Instruction in Geography. San Diego Miramar College Kare Furman, International Student Admissions   10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7844 San Diego Miramar College San Diego Miramar College, 10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7800 Miramar College opened as a training facility for San Diego's law enforcement personnel and firefighters in 1969. The 125-acre campus has been growing to meet student needs.The past decade has seen the construction of a high-tech computer business center, library, police academy, child development center, digital media lab, online "bullpen," classrooms for SDSU's higher education center at Miramar College, and the first phases of a 32-acre athletic complex, including the largest aquatic complex in San Diego County. A science/technology center and advanced transportation center opened in the fall of 2004 to provide additional needed facilities. Each semester, about 12,000 individuals of all ages, ethnicities and backgrounds attend Miramar College classes. No  
122384 San Diego Miramar College Associate in Arts Degree: History Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit San Diego Miramar College The primary objectives of this program are to meet general education requirements for four-year institutions, American Institutions requirements, social sciences, and preparation for transfer to a four-year institution. Students must meet one of the following academic requirements: graduation from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school (12 years) with a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or graduation from a U.S. High School must also have a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or they should have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) with a minimum score of 45; or must have maintained a 2.0 GPA for all college work completed. They should pass the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam with a minimum score of 173 on the computer test, 61 on the internet based exam or 500 on the written test. Associate degree San Diego Miramar College The modules are: HIST 044 Supervised Tutoring in History, HIST 100 World History I, HIST 101 World History II, HIST 105 Introduction to Western Civilization I, HIST 106 Introduction to Western Civilization II, HIST 109 History of the United States I, HIST 110 History of the United States II, HIST 120 Introduction to Asian Civilizations, HIST 121 Asian Civilizations in Modern Times, HIST 141 Women in United States History I, HIST 142 Women in United States History II, HIST 150 Native Americans in United States History, HIST 151 Native Americans in United States History, HIST 290 Independent Study, HIST 296 Individualized Instruction in History. San Diego Miramar College Kare Furman, International Student Admissions   10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7844 San Diego Miramar College San Diego Miramar College, 10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7800 Miramar College opened as a training facility for San Diego's law enforcement personnel and firefighters in 1969. The 125-acre campus has been growing to meet student needs.The past decade has seen the construction of a high-tech computer business center, library, police academy, child development center, digital media lab, online "bullpen," classrooms for SDSU's higher education center at Miramar College, and the first phases of a 32-acre athletic complex, including the largest aquatic complex in San Diego County. A science/technology center and advanced transportation center opened in the fall of 2004 to provide additional needed facilities. Each semester, about 12,000 individuals of all ages, ethnicities and backgrounds attend Miramar College classes. No  
122384 San Diego Miramar College Associate in Arts Degree: Human Development Studies Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit San Diego Miramar College This program is intended for students who plan to complete a bachelor’s degree at a transfer institution in a human development-related major. Common university majors in this field include: child development, family and consumer studies, gerontology, and human development. This degree is designed to accommodate the differing requirements of a wide variety of transfer institutions and major options. Students must meet one of the following academic requirements: graduation from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school (12 years) with a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or graduation from a U.S. High School must also have a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or they should have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) with a minimum score of 45; or must have maintained a 2.0 GPA for all college work completed. They should pass the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam with a minimum score of 173 on the computer test, 61 on the internet based exam or 500 on the written test. Associate degree San Diego Miramar College The modules are: ANTH 103, Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, BIOL 107, General Biology-Lecture and Laboratory, BIOL 210A, Introduction to the Biological Sciences I, BIOL 210B, Introduction to the Biological Sciences II, BIOL 230, Human Anatomy, BIOL 235, Human Physiology, BLAS 140A, History of the U.S., Black Perspectives, BLAS 140B, History of the U.S., Black Perspectives, CHIL 103, Lifespan Growth and Development, CHIL 111, Curriculum: Music/Motor Skills, CHIL 121, Curriculum: Art, CHIL 131, Curriculum: Language/Science, CHIL 141, The Child, Family and Community, CHIL 151, Program Planning, CHIL 160, Observing and Understanding Children, CHIL 162, Observing and Guiding Child Behavior, CHIL 175, Infant-Toddler Growth and Development, CHIL 176, Principles of Infant/Toddler Caregiving, CHIL 180, Nutrition, Health and Safety for Children, CISC 190, Java Programming, CISC 192, C/C++ Programming, MATH 119, Elementary Statistics, MATH 121, Basic Techniques of Applied Calculus I, MATH 150, Calculus with Analytic Geometry I, MATH 210A, Concepts of Elementary School, Mathematics I, NUTR 150, Nutrition, PHIL 101, Symbolic Logic, PSYC 135, Marriage and Family Relations, PSYC 258, Behavioral Science Statistics, PSYC 260, Introduction to Physiological Psychology, SOCO 101, Principles of Sociology. San Diego Miramar College Kare Furman, International Student Admissions   10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7844 San Diego Miramar College San Diego Miramar College, 10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7800 Miramar College opened as a training facility for San Diego's law enforcement personnel and firefighters in 1969. The 125-acre campus has been growing to meet student needs.The past decade has seen the construction of a high-tech computer business center, library, police academy, child development center, digital media lab, online "bullpen," classrooms for SDSU's higher education center at Miramar College, and the first phases of a 32-acre athletic complex, including the largest aquatic complex in San Diego County. A science/technology center and advanced transportation center opened in the fall of 2004 to provide additional needed facilities. Each semester, about 12,000 individuals of all ages, ethnicities and backgrounds attend Miramar College classes. No  
122384 San Diego Miramar College Associate in Arts Degree: Humanities Studies Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit San Diego Miramar College The study of humanities offers students a broad, interdisciplinary understanding of humankind's cultural heritage. This study includes: history, literature, philosophy, religion, and the arts. The goal of this major is to provide an interdisciplinary understanding of ideas and forms of expression that exert a major influence on civilization. The humanities provide a broadly-based education for many careers. The curriculum is intended to prepare students for advanced degrees at a baccalaureate institution. Students must meet one of the following academic requirements: graduation from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school (12 years) with a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or graduation from a U.S. High School must also have a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or they should have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) with a minimum score of 45; or must have maintained a 2.0 GPA for all college work completed. They should pass the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam with a minimum score of 173 on the computer test, 61 on the internet based exam or 500 on the written test. Associate degree San Diego Miramar College Some of the courses are: ANTH 103, Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, ARTF 113, African, Oceanic, and Native American Art, ARTF 125, History of Art: Far Eastern Art, BLAS 140A, History of the U.S., Black Perspectives, BLAS 140B, History of the U.S., Black Perspectives, ENGL 208, Introduction to Literature, ENGL 210, American Literature I, ENGL 211, American Literature II, ENGL 220, Masterpieces of World Literature I, ENGL 221, Masterpieces of World Literature II, HIST 100, World History I, HIST 101, World History II. San Diego Miramar College Kare Furman, International Student Admissions   10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7844 San Diego Miramar College San Diego Miramar College, 10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7800 Miramar College opened as a training facility for San Diego's law enforcement personnel and firefighters in 1969. The 125-acre campus has been growing to meet student needs.The past decade has seen the construction of a high-tech computer business center, library, police academy, child development center, digital media lab, online "bullpen," classrooms for SDSU's higher education center at Miramar College, and the first phases of a 32-acre athletic complex, including the largest aquatic complex in San Diego County. A science/technology center and advanced transportation center opened in the fall of 2004 to provide additional needed facilities. Each semester, about 12,000 individuals of all ages, ethnicities and backgrounds attend Miramar College classes. No  
122384 San Diego Miramar College Associate in Arts Degree: Mathematics Studies Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit Mathematics Department This program is designed to accommodate the differing requirements of a wide variety of transfer institutions and major options. Because admission and major preparation requirements vary at each transfer institution, courses used to complete this degree should be selected with the assistance of a Miramar College counselor. In addition to the courses listed below, students must also complete the general education option that meets their educational or transfer goals. Students must meet one of the following academic requirements: graduation from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school (12 years) with a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or graduation from a U.S. High School must also have a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or they should have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) with a minimum score of 45; or must have maintained a 2.0 GPA for all college work completed. They should pass the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam with a minimum score of 173 on the computer test, 61 on the internet based exam or 500 on the written test. Associate degree San Diego Miramar College The modules are: MATH 150 Calculus with Analytic Geometry I, MATH 151 Calculus with Analytic Geometry II and MATH 252 Calculus with Analytic Geometry III. Students can select at least five units from the following: ACCT 116A Financial Accounting, ACCT 116B Managerial Accounting, BIOL 210A Introduction to the Biological Sciences I, BIOL 210B Introduction to the Biological Sciences II, CHEM 200 General Chemistry I Lecture, CHEM 200L General Chemistry I Laboratory, CISC 181 Principles of Information Systems, CISC 186 Visual Basic Programming, CISC 189A Introduction to Programming I, CISC 189B Introduction to Programming II, CISC 190 Java Programming, CISC 192 C/C++ Programming, CISC 205 Object Oriented Programming Using C++, CISC 210 System Analysis and Design, ECON 120 Principles of Economics I, ECON 121 Principles of Economics II, GEOL 100 General Geology, GEOL 101 General Geology Laboratory, MATH 119 Elementary Statistics, MATH 245 Discrete Mathematics, MATH 254 Introduction to Linear Algebra, MATH 255 Differential Equations. San Diego Miramar College Kare Furman, International Student Admissions   10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7844 Mathematics Department Mathematics Department, Room: T-200, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7750 Miramar College opened as a training facility for San Diego's law enforcement personnel and firefighters in 1969. The 125-acre campus has been growing to meet student needs.The past decade has seen the construction of a high-tech computer business center, library, police academy, child development center, digital media lab, online "bullpen," classrooms for SDSU's higher education center at Miramar College, and the first phases of a 32-acre athletic complex, including the largest aquatic complex in San Diego County. A science/technology center and advanced transportation center opened in the fall of 2004 to provide additional needed facilities. Each semester, about 12,000 individuals of all ages, ethnicities and backgrounds attend Miramar College classes. No  
122384 San Diego Miramar College Associate in Arts Degree: Music Studies Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit San Diego Miramar College This program is designed to provide students with the basic skills for engineering, recording, mixing and producing music for various music and audio industry recording fields. The program also provides students with skills in basic musicianship, theory, ear training and music business. Students must meet one of the following academic requirements: graduation from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school (12 years) with a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or graduation from a U.S. High School must also have a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or they should have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) with a minimum score of 45; or must have maintained a 2.0 GPA for all college work completed. They should pass the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam with a minimum score of 173 on the computer test, 61 on the internet based exam or 500 on the written test. Associate degree San Diego Miramar College The modules are: BUSE 140, Business Law and the Legal Environment, ENGL 105, Composition and Literature, ENGL 205, Critical Thinking and Intermediate Composition, MUSI 108, The Business of Music, MUSI 109, World Music, MUSI 110, Music for Elementary School Teachers, MUSI 111, Jazz-History and Development, MUSI 120, Beginning Voice Class, MUSI 150A, Basic Musicianship, MUSI 158A, Music Theory I, MUSI 190, The Electronic Music Studio, MUSI 201, Recording Arts, MUSI 202, Computer Music, MUSI 252, Concert Jazz Band, MUSI 268A, Beginning Ear Training Laboratory I, PSYC 101, General Psychology. San Diego Miramar College Kare Furman, International Student Admissions   10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7844 San Diego Miramar College San Diego Miramar College, 10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7800 Miramar College opened as a training facility for San Diego's law enforcement personnel and firefighters in 1969. The 125-acre campus has been growing to meet student needs.The past decade has seen the construction of a high-tech computer business center, library, police academy, child development center, digital media lab, online "bullpen," classrooms for SDSU's higher education center at Miramar College, and the first phases of a 32-acre athletic complex, including the largest aquatic complex in San Diego County. A science/technology center and advanced transportation center opened in the fall of 2004 to provide additional needed facilities. Each semester, about 12,000 individuals of all ages, ethnicities and backgrounds attend Miramar College classes. No  
122384 San Diego Miramar College Associate in Arts Degree: Political Science Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit San Diego Miramar College The study of political science develops cultural literacy, critical thinking, and other useful skills. Political Science is the study of human behavior as it relates to political situations. It involves the examination of institutions, processes, people, ideas and policies. Students must meet one of the following academic requirements: graduation from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school (12 years) with a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or graduation from a U.S. High School must also have a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or they should have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) with a minimum score of 45; or must have maintained a 2.0 GPA for all college work completed. They should pass the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam with a minimum score of 173 on the computer test, 61 on the internet based exam or 500 on the written test. Associate degree San Diego Miramar College The modules are: POLI 044 Supervised Tutoring in Political Science, POLI 101 Introduction to Political Science, POLI 102 The American Political System, POLI 103 Comparative Politics, POLI 140 Contemporary International Politics, POLI 290 Independent Study, POLI 296 Individualized Instruction in Political Science. San Diego Miramar College Kare Furman, International Student Admissions   10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7844 San Diego Miramar College San Diego Miramar College, 10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7800 Miramar College opened as a training facility for San Diego's law enforcement personnel and firefighters in 1969. The 125-acre campus has been growing to meet student needs.The past decade has seen the construction of a high-tech computer business center, library, police academy, child development center, digital media lab, online "bullpen," classrooms for SDSU's higher education center at Miramar College, and the first phases of a 32-acre athletic complex, including the largest aquatic complex in San Diego County. A science/technology center and advanced transportation center opened in the fall of 2004 to provide additional needed facilities. Each semester, about 12,000 individuals of all ages, ethnicities and backgrounds attend Miramar College classes. No  
122384 San Diego Miramar College Associate in Arts Degree: Psychology Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit San Diego Miramar College The psychology program has two primary goals. The first is to provide the basic courses that are foundations for further understanding of other courses in psychology and related fields as well as preparation for transfer to other institutions for further study. The second goal is to provide courses that may include additional information regarding psychology that are of general interest to the community and college students or are applications of psychological principles. Students must meet one of the following academic requirements: graduation from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school (12 years) with a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or graduation from a U.S. High School must also have a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or they should have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) with a minimum score of 45; or must have maintained a 2.0 GPA for all college work completed. They should pass the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam with a minimum score of 173 on the computer test, 61 on the internet based exam or 500 on the written test. Associate degree San Diego Miramar College The modules are: ASTR 101, Descriptive Astronomy, BIOL 107, General Biology-Lecture and Laboratory, BIOL 130, Human Heredity, BIOL 210A, Introduction to the Biological Sciences I, BIOL 210B, Introduction to the Biological Sciences II, BIOL 230, Human Anatomy, CHEM 100, Fundamentals of Chemistry, CHEM 100L, Fundamentals of Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM 130, Introduction to Organic and Biological Chemistry, CHEM 130L, Introduction to Organic and Biological Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM 152, Introduction to General Chemistry, CHEM 152L, Introduction to General Chemistry Laboratory, CISC 190, Java Programming, CISC 192, C/C++ Programming, ECON 120, Principles of Economics I, MATH 121, Basic Techniques of Applied Calculus I, MATH 122, Basic Techniques of Applied Calculus II, MATH 141, Precalculus, MATH 150, Calculus with Analytic Geometry I, MATH 151, Calculus with Analytic Geometry II, MATH 252, Calculus with Analytic Geometry III, PHIL 100, Logic and Critical Thinking, PHIL 101, Symbolic Logic, PHYS 125, General Physics, PHYS 126, General Physics II, PHYS 195, Mechanics, PHYS 196, Electricity and Magnetism, PHYS 197, Waves, Optics, and Modern Physics, PSYC 121, Introduction to Child Psychology, PSYC 123, Adolescent Psychology, PSYC 133, Psychology of Women, PSYC 135, Marriage and Family Relations, PSYC 137, Human Sexual Behavior, PSYC 155, Introduction to Personality, PSYC 166, Introduction to Social Psychology, PSYC 211, Learning, PSYC 230, Psychology of Lifespan Development, PSYC 245, Abnormal Psychology, PSYC 255, Introduction to Psychological Research, PSYC 260, Introduction to Physiological Psychology, SOCO 101, Principles of Sociology. San Diego Miramar College Kare Furman, International Student Admissions   10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7844 San Diego Miramar College San Diego Miramar College, 10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7800 Miramar College opened as a training facility for San Diego's law enforcement personnel and firefighters in 1969. The 125-acre campus has been growing to meet student needs.The past decade has seen the construction of a high-tech computer business center, library, police academy, child development center, digital media lab, online "bullpen," classrooms for SDSU's higher education center at Miramar College, and the first phases of a 32-acre athletic complex, including the largest aquatic complex in San Diego County. A science/technology center and advanced transportation center opened in the fall of 2004 to provide additional needed facilities. Each semester, about 12,000 individuals of all ages, ethnicities and backgrounds attend Miramar College classes. No  
122384 San Diego Miramar College Associate in Arts Degree: Selected Studies Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit San Diego Miramar College This program is designed for students who are interested in a program of studies that will allow them to attain educational or career goals that are not satisfied by associate degrees offered in degree curricula and certificate programs. Students must meet one of the following academic requirements: graduation from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school (12 years) with a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or graduation from a U.S. High School must also have a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or they should have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) with a minimum score of 45; or must have maintained a 2.0 GPA for all college work completed. They should pass the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam with a minimum score of 173 on the computer test, 61 on the internet based exam or 500 on the written test. Associate degree San Diego Miramar College   San Diego Miramar College Kare Furman, International Student Admissions   10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7844 San Diego Miramar College San Diego Miramar College, 10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7800 Miramar College opened as a training facility for San Diego's law enforcement personnel and firefighters in 1969. The 125-acre campus has been growing to meet student needs.The past decade has seen the construction of a high-tech computer business center, library, police academy, child development center, digital media lab, online "bullpen," classrooms for SDSU's higher education center at Miramar College, and the first phases of a 32-acre athletic complex, including the largest aquatic complex in San Diego County. A science/technology center and advanced transportation center opened in the fall of 2004 to provide additional needed facilities. Each semester, about 12,000 individuals of all ages, ethnicities and backgrounds attend Miramar College classes. No  
122384 San Diego Miramar College Associate in Arts Degree: Social and Behavioral Sciences Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit San Diego Miramar College This program is intended for students who plan to complete a bachelor's degree at a transfer institution in a social science-related major. Common university majors in this field include: anthropology, archeology, community studies, criminal justice / justice studies, developmental studies, ethnic studies, global studies, geography, gerontology, history, international relations, law, peace and conflict studies, policy analysis, political science, public administration, social ecology, social science, sociology, urban studies, and women’s studies. Students must meet one of the following academic requirements: graduation from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school (12 years) with a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or graduation from a U.S. High School must also have a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or they should have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) with a minimum score of 45; or must have maintained a 2.0 GPA for all college work completed. They should pass the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam with a minimum score of 173 on the computer test, 61 on the internet based exam or 500 on the written test. Associate degree San Diego Miramar College Some of the modules are: ADJU 101, Introduction to Administration of Justice, ADJU 102, Criminal Law I, DJU 162, Criminal Investigation, ADJU 210, Rules of Evidence, ANTH 102, Introduction to Physical Anthropology, ANTH 103, Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, ANTH 104, Laboratory in Anthropology, ANTH 107, Introduction to Archaeology, BLAS 140A, History of the U.S., Black Perspectives, BLAS 140B, History of the U.S., Black Perspectives, ECON 120, Principles of Economics I, ECON 121, Principles of Economics II. San Diego Miramar College Kare Furman, International Student Admissions   10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7844 San Diego Miramar College San Diego Miramar College, 10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7800 Miramar College opened as a training facility for San Diego's law enforcement personnel and firefighters in 1969. The 125-acre campus has been growing to meet student needs.The past decade has seen the construction of a high-tech computer business center, library, police academy, child development center, digital media lab, online "bullpen," classrooms for SDSU's higher education center at Miramar College, and the first phases of a 32-acre athletic complex, including the largest aquatic complex in San Diego County. A science/technology center and advanced transportation center opened in the fall of 2004 to provide additional needed facilities. Each semester, about 12,000 individuals of all ages, ethnicities and backgrounds attend Miramar College classes. No  
122384 San Diego Miramar College Associate in Arts Degree: World Language Studies Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit San Diego Miramar College This program is intended for students who plan to complete a bachelor's degree at a transfer institution in a world language-related major. Common university majors in this field include: comparative literature, foreign languages (all), regional studies (all), world languages, and world literature. Students must meet one of the following academic requirements: graduation from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school (12 years) with a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or graduation from a U.S. High School must also have a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or they should have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) with a minimum score of 45; or must have maintained a 2.0 GPA for all college work completed. They should pass the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam with a minimum score of 173 on the computer test, 61 on the internet based exam or 500 on the written test. Associate degree San Diego Miramar College Some of the modules are: ANTH 103, Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, ECON 120, Principles of Economics I, ECON 121, Principles of Economics II, ENGL 208, Introduction to Literature, ENGL 220, Masterpiece of Literature, ENGL 221, Masterpiece of Literature II, ENGL 230, Asian American Literature, FILI 100, Filipino American Experience, GEOG 102, Cultural Geography, HIST 100, World History I, HIST 101, World History II, HIST 105, Introduction to Western Civilization I, HIST 106, Introduction to Western Civilization II, HIST 120, Introduction to Asian Civilization, HIST 121, Asian Civilization in Modern Times, POLI 101, Introduction to Political Science, POLI 103, Comparative Politics, SPAN 210, Conversation and Composition Spanish I, SPAN 211, Conversation and Composition Spanish. San Diego Miramar College Kare Furman, International Student Admissions   10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7844 San Diego Miramar College San Diego Miramar College, 10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7800 Miramar College opened as a training facility for San Diego's law enforcement personnel and firefighters in 1969. The 125-acre campus has been growing to meet student needs.The past decade has seen the construction of a high-tech computer business center, library, police academy, child development center, digital media lab, online "bullpen," classrooms for SDSU's higher education center at Miramar College, and the first phases of a 32-acre athletic complex, including the largest aquatic complex in San Diego County. A science/technology center and advanced transportation center opened in the fall of 2004 to provide additional needed facilities. Each semester, about 12,000 individuals of all ages, ethnicities and backgrounds attend Miramar College classes. No  
122384 San Diego Miramar College Associate in Science Degree: Administration of Justice - Contemporary Police Technologies Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit San Diego Miramar College The Administration of Justice program offers course work for students seeking employment with local, state, or federal law enforcement agencies, correctional agencies, court services, private and industrial security fields. The programs are designed to meet lower division transfer requirements and entry-level job requirements. Students must meet one of the following academic requirements: graduation from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school (12 years) with a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or graduation from a U.S. High School must also have a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or they should have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) with a minimum score of 45; or must have maintained a 2.0 GPA for all college work completed. They should pass the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam with a minimum score of 173 on the computer test, 61 on the internet based exam or 500 on the written test. Associate degree San Diego Miramar College The modules are: ADJU 381, P.O.S.T. Certified Regional Academy, ADJU 382, P.O.S.T. Certified Regional Academy, ADJU 383, P.O.S.T. Certified Regional Academy, ADJU 384, P.O.S.T. Certified Regional Academy, ADJU 160, Criminal Law II, ADJU 161, Juvenile Procedures, ADJU 180, Drug Abuse and Law Enforcement, ADJU 181, Vice and Organized Crime, ADJU 182, Street Gangs and Law Enforcement, ADJU 201, California Criminal Procedures, ADJU 210, Rules of Evidence, ADJU 230, Constitutional Law I. San Diego Miramar College Kare Furman, International Student Admissions   10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7844 San Diego Miramar College San Diego Miramar College, 10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7800 Miramar College opened as a training facility for San Diego's law enforcement personnel and firefighters in 1969. The 125-acre campus has been growing to meet student needs.The past decade has seen the construction of a high-tech computer business center, library, police academy, child development center, digital media lab, online "bullpen," classrooms for SDSU's higher education center at Miramar College, and the first phases of a 32-acre athletic complex, including the largest aquatic complex in San Diego County. A science/technology center and advanced transportation center opened in the fall of 2004 to provide additional needed facilities. Each semester, about 12,000 individuals of all ages, ethnicities and backgrounds attend Miramar College classes. No  
122384 San Diego Miramar College Associate in Science Degree: Administration of Justice - Correctional Technologies Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit San Diego Miramar College The Administration of Justice program offers course work for students seeking employment with local, state, or federal law enforcement agencies, correctional agencies, court services, private and industrial security fields. The programs are designed to meet lower division transfer requirements and entry-level job requirements. Students must meet one of the following academic requirements: graduation from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school (12 years) with a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or graduation from a U.S. High School must also have a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or they should have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) with a minimum score of 45; or must have maintained a 2.0 GPA for all college work completed. They should pass the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam with a minimum score of 173 on the computer test, 61 on the internet based exam or 500 on the written test. Associate degree San Diego Miramar College The modules are: ADJU 101, Introduction to Administration of Justice, ADJU 102, Criminal Law I, ADJU 161, Juvenile Procedures, ADJU 162, Criminal Investigation, ADJU 167, Report Writing, ADJU 201, California Criminal Procedures, ADJU 323, S.T.C. Certified Corrections Officer core course. San Diego Miramar College Kare Furman, International Student Admissions   10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7844 San Diego Miramar College San Diego Miramar College, 10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7800 Miramar College opened as a training facility for San Diego's law enforcement personnel and firefighters in 1969. The 125-acre campus has been growing to meet student needs.The past decade has seen the construction of a high-tech computer business center, library, police academy, child development center, digital media lab, online "bullpen," classrooms for SDSU's higher education center at Miramar College, and the first phases of a 32-acre athletic complex, including the largest aquatic complex in San Diego County. A science/technology center and advanced transportation center opened in the fall of 2004 to provide additional needed facilities. Each semester, about 12,000 individuals of all ages, ethnicities and backgrounds attend Miramar College classes. No  
122384 San Diego Miramar College Associate in Science Degree: Administration of Justice - Investigations Specialization Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit San Diego Miramar College The Administration of Justice program offers course work for students seeking employment with local, state, or federal law enforcement agencies, correctional agencies, court services, private and industrial security fields. The programs are designed to meet lower division transfer requirements and entry-level job requirements. Students must meet one of the following academic requirements: graduation from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school (12 years) with a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or graduation from a U.S. High School must also have a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or they should have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) with a minimum score of 45; or must have maintained a 2.0 GPA for all college work completed. They should pass the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam with a minimum score of 173 on the computer test, 61 on the internet based exam or 500 on the written test. Associate degree San Diego Miramar College The modules are: ADJU 101, Introduction to Administration of Justice, ADJU 102, Criminal Law I, ADJU 106, Diversity and Community Relations, ADJU 160, Criminal Law II, ADJU 161, Juvenile Procedures, ADJU 162, Criminal Investigation, ADJU 167, Report Writing, ADJU 201, California Criminal Procedures, ADJU 210, Rules of Evidence, ADJU 220, Law Enforcement Forensics. Select three units from the following: ADJU 180, Drug Abuse and Law Enforcement, ADJU 181, Vice and Organized Crime,ADJU 182, Street Gangs and Law Enforcement, ADJU 230, Constitutional Law I. San Diego Miramar College Kare Furman, International Student Admissions   10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7844 San Diego Miramar College San Diego Miramar College, 10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7800 Miramar College opened as a training facility for San Diego's law enforcement personnel and firefighters in 1969. The 125-acre campus has been growing to meet student needs.The past decade has seen the construction of a high-tech computer business center, library, police academy, child development center, digital media lab, online "bullpen," classrooms for SDSU's higher education center at Miramar College, and the first phases of a 32-acre athletic complex, including the largest aquatic complex in San Diego County. A science/technology center and advanced transportation center opened in the fall of 2004 to provide additional needed facilities. Each semester, about 12,000 individuals of all ages, ethnicities and backgrounds attend Miramar College classes. No  
122384 San Diego Miramar College Associate in Science Degree: Administration of Justice - Law Enforcement Specialization Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit San Diego Miramar College The Administration of Justice program offers course work for students seeking employment with local, state, or federal law enforcement agencies, correctional agencies, court services, private and industrial security fields. The programs are designed to meet lower division transfer requirements and entry-level job requirements. Students must meet one of the following academic requirements: graduation from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school (12 years) with a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or graduation from a U.S. High School must also have a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or they should have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) with a minimum score of 45; or must have maintained a 2.0 GPA for all college work completed. They should pass the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam with a minimum score of 173 on the computer test, 61 on the internet based exam or 500 on the written test. Associate degree San Diego Miramar College The modules are: ADJU 101, Introduction to Administration of Justice, ADJU 102, Criminal Law I, ADJU 106, Diversity and Community Relations, ADJU 160, Criminal Law II, ADJU 161, Juvenile Procedures, ADJU 167, Report Writing, ADJU 201, California Criminal Procedures, ADJU 210, Rules of Evidence. Select nine units from the following: ADJU 140, Patrol Procedures, ADJU 147, Physical Conditioning, ADJU 148, Defensive Tactics, ADJU 149, Firearms, ADJU 162, Criminal Investigation, ADJU 180, Drug Abuse and Law Enforcement, ADJU 181, Vice and Organized Crime, ADJU 182, Street Gangs and Law Enforcement, ADJU 220, Law Enforcement Forensics, ADJU 230, Constitutional Law I, ADJU 356A, 832 PC Laws of Arrest, ADJU 356B, 832 PC Firearms. San Diego Miramar College Kare Furman, International Student Admissions   10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7844 San Diego Miramar College San Diego Miramar College, 10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7800 Miramar College opened as a training facility for San Diego's law enforcement personnel and firefighters in 1969. The 125-acre campus has been growing to meet student needs.The past decade has seen the construction of a high-tech computer business center, library, police academy, child development center, digital media lab, online "bullpen," classrooms for SDSU's higher education center at Miramar College, and the first phases of a 32-acre athletic complex, including the largest aquatic complex in San Diego County. A science/technology center and advanced transportation center opened in the fall of 2004 to provide additional needed facilities. Each semester, about 12,000 individuals of all ages, ethnicities and backgrounds attend Miramar College classes. No  
122384 San Diego Miramar College Associate in Science Degree: Automotive Technology Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit San Diego Miramar College The program emphasis is on various automotive manufacturer products, with specific training in Toyota, Honda and Daimler Chrysler Motor Service internship training. The program provides opportunity for internship training at Toyota, Honda and Daimler Chrysler automotive dealers, if selected. This program provides both classroom theory and extensive hands-on (shop) entry level employment training and as well as professional upgrading to persons in the automotive industry. The program provides all training required for state licenses as well as for each of the areas tested for National Automotive Service Excellence (ASE) certification. Students must meet one of the following academic requirements: graduation from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school (12 years) with a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or graduation from a U.S. High School must also have a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or they should have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) with a minimum score of 45; or must have maintained a 2.0 GPA for all college work completed. They should pass the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam with a minimum score of 173 on the computer test, 61 on the internet based exam or 500 on the written test. Associate degree San Diego Miramar College The modules are: AUTO 054, Engine and Related Systems, AUTO 055, Basic Electricity and Electrical Systems Fundamentals, AUTO 062, Electrical Mastery, AUTO 064, Advanced Fuel and Emissions Systems, AUTO 066, Drivability, AUTO 068, Climate Control Systems, AUTO 072, Manual Transmissions Drive Lines, AUTO 074, Automatic Transmissions/Axles, AUTO 076, Automotive Brake Systems, AUTO 078, Suspension and Steering Systems, AUTO 084, The Clean Air Car, AUTO 095, Automotive Technology Internship. San Diego Miramar College Kare Furman, International Student Admissions   10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7844 San Diego Miramar College San Diego Miramar College, 10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7800 Miramar College opened as a training facility for San Diego's law enforcement personnel and firefighters in 1969. The 125-acre campus has been growing to meet student needs.The past decade has seen the construction of a high-tech computer business center, library, police academy, child development center, digital media lab, online "bullpen," classrooms for SDSU's higher education center at Miramar College, and the first phases of a 32-acre athletic complex, including the largest aquatic complex in San Diego County. A science/technology center and advanced transportation center opened in the fall of 2004 to provide additional needed facilities. Each semester, about 12,000 individuals of all ages, ethnicities and backgrounds attend Miramar College classes. No  
122384 San Diego Miramar College Associate in Science Degree: Aviation Maintenance Technology - Airframe Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit San Diego Miramar College On completion of this program the technicians maintain private and commercial aircraft in Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) airworthy condition. They perform routine maintenance, minor and major engine overhauls, inspection and repair of aircraft systems, 100-hour and/or annual FAA inspections to assure airworthiness. It is faced with rapid growth of international air traffic, replacement of aging domestic commercial fleets and retirement of the current pool of qualified employees. More than 70,000 new engineers, technicians and maintenance specialists will be needed nationwide over the next few years. Worldwide, certificated aviation technicians will be in demand for many years to come. Students must meet one of the following academic requirements: graduation from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school (12 years) with a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or graduation from a U.S. High School must also have a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or they should have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) with a minimum score of 45; or must have maintained a 2.0 GPA for all college work completed. They should pass the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam with a minimum score of 173 on the computer test, 61 on the internet based exam or 500 on the written test. Associate degree San Diego Miramar College The modules are: AVIM 103A, Aircraft Wood, Fabric, Finishing and Composite Structures, AVIM 104A, Applied Aircraft Wood, Fabric Finishing and Composite Structures, AVIM 103B, Aircraft Welding and Sheet metal Structures, AVIM 104B, Applied Aircraft Welding and Sheet metal Structures, AVIM 103C, Aircraft Hydraulic Systems, AVIM 104C, Applied Aircraft Hydraulic Systems, AVIM 103D, Aircraft Landing Gear Systems, AVIM 104D, Applied Aircraft Landing Gear Systems, AVIM 105A, Aircraft Cabin Atmosphere Control, AVIM 106A, Aircraft Cabin Atmosphere Control, AVIM 105B, Aircraft Assembly, Rigging and Inspection, AVIM 106B, Applied Aircraft Assembly, Rigging and Inspection, AVIM 109A, Airframe Electrical Systems. San Diego Miramar College Kare Furman, International Student Admissions   10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7844 San Diego Miramar College San Diego Miramar College, 10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7800 Miramar College opened as a training facility for San Diego's law enforcement personnel and firefighters in 1969. The 125-acre campus has been growing to meet student needs.The past decade has seen the construction of a high-tech computer business center, library, police academy, child development center, digital media lab, online "bullpen," classrooms for SDSU's higher education center at Miramar College, and the first phases of a 32-acre athletic complex, including the largest aquatic complex in San Diego County. A science/technology center and advanced transportation center opened in the fall of 2004 to provide additional needed facilities. Each semester, about 12,000 individuals of all ages, ethnicities and backgrounds attend Miramar College classes. No  
122384 San Diego Miramar College Associate in Science Degree: Aviation Maintenance Technology - Aviation General Studies Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit San Diego Miramar College On completion of this program the technicians maintain private and commercial aircraft in Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) airworthy condition. They perform routine maintenance, minor and major engine overhauls, inspection and repair of aircraft systems, 100-hour and/or annual FAA inspections to assure airworthiness. It is faced with rapid growth of international air traffic, replacement of aging domestic commercial fleets and retirement of the current pool of qualified employees. More than 70,000 new engineers, technicians and maintenance specialists will be needed nationwide over the next few years. Worldwide, certificated aviation technicians will be in demand for many years to come. Students must meet one of the following academic requirements: graduation from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school (12 years) with a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or graduation from a U.S. High School must also have a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or they should have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) with a minimum score of 45; or must have maintained a 2.0 GPA for all college work completed. They should pass the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam with a minimum score of 173 on the computer test, 61 on the internet based exam or 500 on the written test. Associate degree San Diego Miramar College The modules are: AVIM 100, General Aviation Technology Theory, AVIM 100S, General Aviation Maintenance Technology Practices, AVIM 109B, Powerplant Ignition Systems Airframe Curriculum, AVIM 103A, Aircraft Wood, Fabric, Finishing and Composite Structures, AVIM 104A, Applied Aircraft Wood, Fabric Finishing and
omposite Structures, AVIM 103B, Aircraft Welding and Sheetmetal Structures, AVIM 104B, Applied Aircraft Welding and Sheetmetal Structures, AVIM 103D, Aircraft Landing Gear Systems, AVIM 104D, Applied Aircraft Landing Gear Systems, AVIM 104C, Applied Aircraft Hydraulic Systems, AVIM 105A, Aircraft Cabin Atmosphere Control, AVIM 106A, Aircraft Cabin Atmosphere Control, AVIM 105B, Aircraft Assembly Rigging and Inspection, AVIM 106B, Applied Aircraft Assembly, Rigging and
nspection, AVIM 109A, Airframe Electrical Systems, AVIM 110A, Airframe Electrical Systems Laboratory Powerplant Curriculum, AVIM 107B, Turbine Engine, AVIM 108B, Turbine Engine Laboratory, AVIM 109B, Powerplant Ignition Systems, AVIM 110B, Applied Powerplant Ignition Systems, AVIM 109C, Powerplant Electrical Systems, AVIM 110C, Powerplant Electrical Systems Laboratory, AVIM 111C, Reciprocating Engines I, AVIM 112C, Applied Reciprocating Engines I, AVIM 111D, Reciprocating Engines II, AVIM 112D, Applied Reciprocating Engines II, AVIM 241, Aircraft Propeller Systems Lecture, AVIM 242, Aircraft Propeller Systems Laboratory, AVIM 249, Induction and Fuel Metering, AVIM 250, Applied Induction and Fuel Metering, AVIM 253, Lubricating, Cooling, and Exhaust, AVIM 254, Applied Lubricating, Cooling, and Exhaust.		 San Diego Miramar College Kare Furman, International Student Admissions   10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7844 San Diego Miramar College San Diego Miramar College, 10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7800 Miramar College opened as a training facility for San Diego's law enforcement personnel and firefighters in 1969. The 125-acre campus has been growing to meet student needs.The past decade has seen the construction of a high-tech computer business center, library, police academy, child development center, digital media lab, online "bullpen," classrooms for SDSU's higher education center at Miramar College, and the first phases of a 32-acre athletic complex, including the largest aquatic complex in San Diego County. A science/technology center and advanced transportation center opened in the fall of 2004 to provide additional needed facilities. Each semester, about 12,000 individuals of all ages, ethnicities and backgrounds attend Miramar College classes. No  
122384 San Diego Miramar College Associate in Science Degree: Aviation Maintenance Technology - Pilot Studies Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit San Diego Miramar College On completion of this program the technicians maintain private and commercial aircraft in Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) airworthy condition. They perform routine maintenance, minor and major engine overhauls, inspection and repair of aircraft systems, 100-hour and/or annual FAA inspections to assure airworthiness. It is faced with rapid growth of international air traffic, replacement of aging domestic commercial fleets and retirement of the current pool of qualified employees. More than 70,000 new engineers, technicians and maintenance specialists will be needed nationwide over the next few years. Worldwide, certificated aviation technicians will be in demand for many years to come. Students must meet one of the following academic requirements: graduation from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school (12 years) with a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or graduation from a U.S. High School must also have a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or they should have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) with a minimum score of 45; or must have maintained a 2.0 GPA for all college work completed. They should pass the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam with a minimum score of 173 on the computer test, 61 on the internet based exam or 500 on the written test. Associate degree San Diego Miramar College The modules are: AVIA 101, Private Pilot Ground School, AVIA 128, Group Dynamics: Teams Under Stress, AVIA 133, Human Factors in Aviation, AVIM 100, General Aviation Technology Theory, Recommended Electives: AVIA 105, Introduction to Aviation and Aerospace, AVIM 075, Basic Avionics Theory, AVIM 100S, General Aviation Maintenance Technology
ractices, AVIM 105B, Aircraft Assembly, Rigging and Inspection, AVIM 112D, Applied Reciprocating Engines II, AVIM 111C, Reciprocating Engines I, AVIM 112C, Applied Reciprocating Engines I.		 San Diego Miramar College Kare Furman, International Student Admissions   10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7844 San Diego Miramar College San Diego Miramar College, 10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7800 Miramar College opened as a training facility for San Diego's law enforcement personnel and firefighters in 1969. The 125-acre campus has been growing to meet student needs.The past decade has seen the construction of a high-tech computer business center, library, police academy, child development center, digital media lab, online "bullpen," classrooms for SDSU's higher education center at Miramar College, and the first phases of a 32-acre athletic complex, including the largest aquatic complex in San Diego County. A science/technology center and advanced transportation center opened in the fall of 2004 to provide additional needed facilities. Each semester, about 12,000 individuals of all ages, ethnicities and backgrounds attend Miramar College classes. No  
122384 San Diego Miramar College Associate in Science Degree: Aviation Maintenance Technology - Powerplant Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit San Diego Miramar College On completion of this program the technicians maintain private and commercial aircraft in Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) airworthy condition. They perform routine maintenance, minor and major engine overhauls, inspection and repair of aircraft systems, 100-hour and/or annual FAA inspections to assure airworthiness. It is faced with rapid growth of international air traffic, replacement of aging domestic commercial fleets and retirement of the current pool of qualified employees. More than 70,000 new engineers, technicians and maintenance specialists will be needed nationwide over the next few years. Worldwide, certificated aviation technicians will be in demand for many years to come. Students must meet one of the following academic requirements: graduation from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school (12 years) with a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or graduation from a U.S. High School must also have a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or they should have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) with a minimum score of 45; or must have maintained a 2.0 GPA for all college work completed. They should pass the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam with a minimum score of 173 on the computer test, 61 on the internet based exam or 500 on the written test. Associate degree San Diego Miramar College The modules are: AVIM 107B, Turbine Engines, AVIM 108B, Turbine Engines Laboratory, AVIM 109B, Powerplant Ignition Systems, AVIM 110B, Applied Powerplant Ignition Systems, AVIM 109C, Powerplant Electrical Systems, AVIM 110C, Powerplant Electrical Systems Laboratory, AVIM 111C, Reciprocating Engines I, AVIM 112C, Applied Reciprocating Engines I, AVIM 111D, Reciprocating Engines II, AVIM 112D, Applied Reciprocating Engines II, AVIM 241, Aircraft Propeller Systems Lecture, AVIM 242, Aircraft Propeller Systems Laboratory, AVIM 249, Induction and Fuel Metering, AVIM 250, Applied Induction and Fuel Metering, AVIM 253, Lubricating, Cooling, and Exhaust, AVIM 254, Applied Lubricating, Cooling, and Exhaust. San Diego Miramar College Kare Furman, International Student Admissions   10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7844 San Diego Miramar College San Diego Miramar College, 10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7800 Miramar College opened as a training facility for San Diego's law enforcement personnel and firefighters in 1969. The 125-acre campus has been growing to meet student needs.The past decade has seen the construction of a high-tech computer business center, library, police academy, child development center, digital media lab, online "bullpen," classrooms for SDSU's higher education center at Miramar College, and the first phases of a 32-acre athletic complex, including the largest aquatic complex in San Diego County. A science/technology center and advanced transportation center opened in the fall of 2004 to provide additional needed facilities. Each semester, about 12,000 individuals of all ages, ethnicities and backgrounds attend Miramar College classes. No  
122384 San Diego Miramar College Associate in Science Degree: Aviation Operations - Management Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit San Diego Miramar College This Program integrates simulator flight training with rigorous academic study, proving a strong foundation for leadership positions within the aviation industry. The program meets all requirements of the FAA's Part 141 Pilot Ground School. Each path emphasizes the study of a unique combination of group dynamics, human factors, and safety awareness along with the technical fundamentals of flight in order to enhance students' development of situational awareness, critical thinking and problem-solving skills. Students must meet one of the following academic requirements: graduation from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school (12 years) with a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or graduation from a U.S. High School must also have a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or they should have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) with a minimum score of 45; or must have maintained a 2.0 GPA for all college work completed. They should pass the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam with a minimum score of 173 on the computer test, 61 on the internet based exam or 500 on the written test. Associate degree San Diego Miramar College The modules are: AVIA 101 Private Pilot Ground School, AVIA 105 Introduction to Aviation and Aerospace, AVIA 120 Aviation Management, AVIA 128 Group Dynamics: Teams Under Stress, AVIA 133 Human Factors in Aviation, AVIA 195 Basic Instrument Flight Procedures, AVIA 196 Basic Instrument Flight Lab, BUSE 201 Business Management, BUSE 119 Business Communications. San Diego Miramar College Kare Furman, International Student Admissions   10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7844 San Diego Miramar College San Diego Miramar College, 10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7800 Miramar College opened as a training facility for San Diego's law enforcement personnel and firefighters in 1969. The 125-acre campus has been growing to meet student needs.The past decade has seen the construction of a high-tech computer business center, library, police academy, child development center, digital media lab, online "bullpen," classrooms for SDSU's higher education center at Miramar College, and the first phases of a 32-acre athletic complex, including the largest aquatic complex in San Diego County. A science/technology center and advanced transportation center opened in the fall of 2004 to provide additional needed facilities. Each semester, about 12,000 individuals of all ages, ethnicities and backgrounds attend Miramar College classes. No  
122384 San Diego Miramar College Associate in Science Degree: Aviation Operations - Professional Pilot Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit San Diego Miramar College This Program integrates simulator flight training with rigorous academic study, proving a strong foundation for leadership positions within the aviation industry. The program meets all requirements of the FAA's Part 141 Pilot Ground School. Each path emphasizes the study of a unique combination of group dynamics, human factors, and safety awareness along with the technical fundamentals of flight in order to enhance students' development of situational awareness, critical thinking and problem-solving skills. Students must meet one of the following academic requirements: graduation from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school (12 years) with a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or graduation from a U.S. High School must also have a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or they should have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) with a minimum score of 45; or must have maintained a 2.0 GPA for all college work completed. They should pass the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam with a minimum score of 173 on the computer test, 61 on the internet based exam or 500 on the written test. Associate degree San Diego Miramar College The modules are: AVIA 101 Private Pilot Ground School, AVIA 105 Introduction to Aviation and Aerospace, AVIA 120 Aviation Management, AVIA 128 Group Dynamics: Teams Under Stress, AVIA 133 Human Factors in Aviation, AVIA 195 Basic Instrument Flight Procedures, AVIA 196 Basic Instrument Flight Lab, BUSE 201 Business Management, BUSE 119 Business Communications. San Diego Miramar College Kare Furman, International Student Admissions   10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7844 San Diego Miramar College San Diego Miramar College, 10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7800 Miramar College opened as a training facility for San Diego's law enforcement personnel and firefighters in 1969. The 125-acre campus has been growing to meet student needs.The past decade has seen the construction of a high-tech computer business center, library, police academy, child development center, digital media lab, online "bullpen," classrooms for SDSU's higher education center at Miramar College, and the first phases of a 32-acre athletic complex, including the largest aquatic complex in San Diego County. A science/technology center and advanced transportation center opened in the fall of 2004 to provide additional needed facilities. Each semester, about 12,000 individuals of all ages, ethnicities and backgrounds attend Miramar College classes. No  
122384 San Diego Miramar College Associate in Science Degree: Biology - Allied Health Track Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit San Diego Miramar College   Students must meet one of the following academic requirements: graduation from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school (12 years) with a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or graduation from a U.S. High School must also have a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or they should have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) with a minimum score of 45; or must have maintained a 2.0 GPA for all college work completed. They should pass the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam with a minimum score of 173 on the computer test, 61 on the internet based exam or 500 on the written test. Associate degree San Diego Miramar College The modules are: BIOL 107, General Biology-Lecture and Lab, BIOL 205, General Microbiology, BIOL 230, Human Anatomy, BIOL 235, Human Physiology, CHEM 100, Fundamentals of Chemistry, CHEM 100L, Fundamentals of Chemistry Lab. San Diego Miramar College Kare Furman, International Student Admissions   10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7844 San Diego Miramar College San Diego Miramar College, 10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7800 Miramar College opened as a training facility for San Diego's law enforcement personnel and firefighters in 1969. The 125-acre campus has been growing to meet student needs.The past decade has seen the construction of a high-tech computer business center, library, police academy, child development center, digital media lab, online "bullpen," classrooms for SDSU's higher education center at Miramar College, and the first phases of a 32-acre athletic complex, including the largest aquatic complex in San Diego County. A science/technology center and advanced transportation center opened in the fall of 2004 to provide additional needed facilities. Each semester, about 12,000 individuals of all ages, ethnicities and backgrounds attend Miramar College classes. No  
122384 San Diego Miramar College Associate in Science Degree: Biology - Applied Biology Track Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit San Diego Miramar College This program curriculum provides preparation for entry level employment as a technician in the life sciences industry. Students must meet one of the following academic requirements: graduation from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school (12 years) with a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or graduation from a U.S. High School must also have a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or they should have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) with a minimum score of 45; or must have maintained a 2.0 GPA for all college work completed. They should pass the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam with a minimum score of 173 on the computer test, 61 on the internet based exam or 500 on the written test. Associate degree San Diego Miramar College The modules are: BIOL 107, General Biology-Lecture and Lab , BIOL 131, Introduction to Biotechnology, BIOL 205, General Microbiology, BIOL 132, Applied Biotechnology I, BIOL 133, Applied Biotechnology II, CHEM 200, General Chemistry I Lecture, CHEM 200L, General Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 201, General Chemistry II Lecture, CHEM 201L, General Chemistry II Lab, CISC 181, Principles of Information Systems. San Diego Miramar College Kare Furman, International Student Admissions   10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7844 San Diego Miramar College San Diego Miramar College, 10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7800 Miramar College opened as a training facility for San Diego's law enforcement personnel and firefighters in 1969. The 125-acre campus has been growing to meet student needs.The past decade has seen the construction of a high-tech computer business center, library, police academy, child development center, digital media lab, online "bullpen," classrooms for SDSU's higher education center at Miramar College, and the first phases of a 32-acre athletic complex, including the largest aquatic complex in San Diego County. A science/technology center and advanced transportation center opened in the fall of 2004 to provide additional needed facilities. Each semester, about 12,000 individuals of all ages, ethnicities and backgrounds attend Miramar College classes. No  
122384 San Diego Miramar College Associate in Science Degree: Biology Studies Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit San Diego Miramar College This program is intended for students who plan to complete a bachelor’s degree at a transfer institution in a biology-related major. Common university majors in this field include: agricultural science, biochemistry, bioengineering, bioinformatics, biological sciences, biophysics, biotechnology, botany, cell biology, conservation, developmental biology, ecology, entomology, life science, genetics, marine biology, medical sciences, microbiology, molecular biology, natural sciences, neuroscience, psychobiology, toxicology, and zoology / animal sciences. This degree is designed to accommodate the differing requirements of a wide variety of transfer institutions and major options. Students must meet one of the following academic requirements: graduation from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school (12 years) with a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or graduation from a U.S. High School must also have a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or they should have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) with a minimum score of 45; or must have maintained a 2.0 GPA for all college work completed. They should pass the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam with a minimum score of 173 on the computer test, 61 on the internet based exam or 500 on the written test. Associate degree San Diego Miramar College The modules are: ACCT 116A, Financial Accounting, ACCT 116B, Managerial Accounting, BIOL 115, Marine Biology, BIOL 205, General Microbiology, BIOL 215, Introduction to Zoology, BIOL 230, Human Anatomy, BIOL 235, Human Physiology, BIOL 250, Introduction to Botany, CHEM 201, General Chemistry II Lecture, CHEM 201L, General Chemistry II Laboratory, CISC 190, Java Programming, CISC 192, C/C++ Programming, MATH 104, Trigonometry, MATH 116, College and Matrix Algebra, MATH 119, Elementary Statistics, MATH 121, Basic Techniques of Applied Calculus I, MATH 122, Basic Techniques of Applied Calculus II, MATH 141, Precalculus, MATH 150, Calculus with Analytic Geometry I, MATH 151, Calculus with Analytic Geometry II, PHYS 125, General Physics, PHYS 126, General Physics II, PHYS 195, Mechanics, PHYS 196, Electricity and Magnetism, PHYS 197, Waves, Optics, and Modern Physics, PSYC 101, General Psychology, PSYC 258, Behavioral Science Statistics, SOCO 101, Principles of Sociology. San Diego Miramar College Kare Furman, International Student Admissions   10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7844 San Diego Miramar College San Diego Miramar College, 10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7800 Miramar College opened as a training facility for San Diego's law enforcement personnel and firefighters in 1969. The 125-acre campus has been growing to meet student needs.The past decade has seen the construction of a high-tech computer business center, library, police academy, child development center, digital media lab, online "bullpen," classrooms for SDSU's higher education center at Miramar College, and the first phases of a 32-acre athletic complex, including the largest aquatic complex in San Diego County. A science/technology center and advanced transportation center opened in the fall of 2004 to provide additional needed facilities. Each semester, about 12,000 individuals of all ages, ethnicities and backgrounds attend Miramar College classes. No  
122384 San Diego Miramar College Associate in Science Degree: Business Administration Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit San Diego Miramar College The business program prepares the student for transfer to a four-year college or for a business occupational area of his/her own choice. Students must meet one of the following academic requirements: graduation from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school (12 years) with a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or graduation from a U.S. High School must also have a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or they should have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) with a minimum score of 45; or must have maintained a 2.0 GPA for all college work completed. They should pass the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam with a minimum score of 173 on the computer test, 61 on the internet based exam or 500 on the written test. Associate degree San Diego Miramar College The modules are: BUSE 100, Introduction to Business (recommended as a first semester course), or MARK 100, Principles of Marketing, BUSE 119, Business Communications, BUSE 140, Business Law and the Legal Environment, ACCT 116A, Financial Accounting, ACCT 116B, Managerial Accounting, CISC 181, Principles of Information Systems, ECON 120, Principles of Economics I, ECON 121, Principles of Economics II, ENGL 101, Reading and Composition, MATH 119, Elementary Statistics. San Diego Miramar College Kare Furman, International Student Admissions   10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7844 San Diego Miramar College San Diego Miramar College, 10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7800 Miramar College opened as a training facility for San Diego's law enforcement personnel and firefighters in 1969. The 125-acre campus has been growing to meet student needs.The past decade has seen the construction of a high-tech computer business center, library, police academy, child development center, digital media lab, online "bullpen," classrooms for SDSU's higher education center at Miramar College, and the first phases of a 32-acre athletic complex, including the largest aquatic complex in San Diego County. A science/technology center and advanced transportation center opened in the fall of 2004 to provide additional needed facilities. Each semester, about 12,000 individuals of all ages, ethnicities and backgrounds attend Miramar College classes. No  
122384 San Diego Miramar College Associate in Science Degree: Business Management Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit San Diego Miramar College This program is intended for the student who wishes to plan a program in preparation for a business occupational area of his/her own choice. Flexible course selection is emphasized to enable students to achieve their specific educational, vocational and personal goals. Students must meet one of the following academic requirements: graduation from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school (12 years) with a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or graduation from a U.S. High School must also have a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or they should have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) with a minimum score of 45; or must have maintained a 2.0 GPA for all college work completed. They should pass the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam with a minimum score of 173 on the computer test, 61 on the internet based exam or 500 on the written test. Associate degree San Diego Miramar College The modules are: BUSE 100, Introduction to Business, BUSE 101, Business Mathematics, BUSE 119, Business Communications, BUSE 140, Business Law and the Legal Environment, BUSE 150, Human Relations in Business, BUSE 201, Business Organization and Management, ACCT 116A, Financial Accounting, CISC 181, Principles of Information System, ECON 120, Principles of Economics I, ECON 121, Principles of Economics II, Marketing 100, Principles of Marketing. San Diego Miramar College Kare Furman, International Student Admissions   10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7844 San Diego Miramar College San Diego Miramar College, 10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7800 Miramar College opened as a training facility for San Diego's law enforcement personnel and firefighters in 1969. The 125-acre campus has been growing to meet student needs.The past decade has seen the construction of a high-tech computer business center, library, police academy, child development center, digital media lab, online "bullpen," classrooms for SDSU's higher education center at Miramar College, and the first phases of a 32-acre athletic complex, including the largest aquatic complex in San Diego County. A science/technology center and advanced transportation center opened in the fall of 2004 to provide additional needed facilities. Each semester, about 12,000 individuals of all ages, ethnicities and backgrounds attend Miramar College classes. No  
122384 San Diego Miramar College Associate in Science Degree: Business Management - Mortgage Brokerage and Banking Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit San Diego Miramar College This program prepares students with the knowledge and skills necessary for initial employment in the mortgage brokerage and banking industry and facilitates advanced employment opportunities for persons already employed in the industry. Students must meet one of the following academic requirements: graduation from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school (12 years) with a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or graduation from a U.S. High School must also have a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or they should have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) with a minimum score of 45; or must have maintained a 2.0 GPA for all college work completed. They should pass the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam with a minimum score of 173 on the computer test, 61 on the internet based exam or 500 on the written test. Associate degree San Diego Miramar College The modules are: BANK 102, Mortgage Brokerage and Banking, BANK 104, Principles of Loan Processing, BANK 106, Loan Underwriting, BANK 108, Principles of Loan Closing, REAL 101, Real Estate Principles, REAL 115, Real Estate Finance I, BUSE 119, Business Communications. San Diego Miramar College Kare Furman, International Student Admissions   10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7844 San Diego Miramar College San Diego Miramar College, 10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7800 Miramar College opened as a training facility for San Diego's law enforcement personnel and firefighters in 1969. The 125-acre campus has been growing to meet student needs.The past decade has seen the construction of a high-tech computer business center, library, police academy, child development center, digital media lab, online "bullpen," classrooms for SDSU's higher education center at Miramar College, and the first phases of a 32-acre athletic complex, including the largest aquatic complex in San Diego County. A science/technology center and advanced transportation center opened in the fall of 2004 to provide additional needed facilities. Each semester, about 12,000 individuals of all ages, ethnicities and backgrounds attend Miramar College classes. No  
122384 San Diego Miramar College Associate in Science Degree: Chemistry Studies Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit San Diego Miramar College This Program fosters an understanding of the fundamental principles of chemistry in a variety of applications - medicine, health-care products, energy food production, body metabolism structural materials, microelectronics, and the environment. Students learn how chemical knowledge is derived, theorized, and applied in solving problems in everyday life. Students perform experiments in a modern chemistry laboratory under the guidance of experienced faculty. Students must meet one of the following academic requirements: graduation from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school (12 years) with a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or graduation from a U.S. High School must also have a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or they should have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) with a minimum score of 45; or must have maintained a 2.0 GPA for all college work completed. They should pass the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam with a minimum score of 173 on the computer test, 61 on the internet based exam or 500 on the written test. Associate degree San Diego Miramar College The modules are: ASTR 101, Descriptive Astronomy, CISC 192, C/C++ Programming, GEOL 104, Earth Science, MATH 150, Calculus with Analytic Geometry I, MATH 151, Calculus with Analytic Geometry II, MATH 252, Calculus with Analytic Geometry III, PHYS 195, Mechanics, PHYS 196, Electricity and Magnetism, PHYS 197, Waves, Optics, and Modern Physics, CHEM 231, Organic Chemistry I-Lecture, CHEM 231L, Organic Chemistry I-Laboratory, CHEM 233, Organic Chemistry II-Lecture, CHEM 233L, Organic Chemistry II-Laboratory, CHEM 251, Analytic Chemistry. San Diego Miramar College Kare Furman, International Student Admissions   10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7844 San Diego Miramar College San Diego Miramar College, 10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7800 Miramar College opened as a training facility for San Diego's law enforcement personnel and firefighters in 1969. The 125-acre campus has been growing to meet student needs.The past decade has seen the construction of a high-tech computer business center, library, police academy, child development center, digital media lab, online "bullpen," classrooms for SDSU's higher education center at Miramar College, and the first phases of a 32-acre athletic complex, including the largest aquatic complex in San Diego County. A science/technology center and advanced transportation center opened in the fall of 2004 to provide additional needed facilities. Each semester, about 12,000 individuals of all ages, ethnicities and backgrounds attend Miramar College classes. No  
122384 San Diego Miramar College Associate in Science Degree: Child Development Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit San Diego Miramar College This program offers course work, training and supervised practicum experiences to meet state licensing requirements for working in centers, schools, child care homes and service related agencies. The skills and knowledge gained in beginning courses provide the framework and foundation for more specialized courses. Students must meet one of the following academic requirements: graduation from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school (12 years) with a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or graduation from a U.S. High School must also have a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or they should have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) with a minimum score of 45; or must have maintained a 2.0 GPA for all college work completed. They should pass the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam with a minimum score of 173 on the computer test, 61 on the internet based exam or 500 on the written test. Associate degree San Diego Miramar College The modules are: CHIL 101, Human Growth and Development, CHIL 111, Curriculum: Music/Motor Skills, CHIL 121, Curriculum: Art, CHIL 131, Curriculum: Language/Science, CHIL 141, The Child, Family and Community, CHIL 180, Nutrition, Health and Safety for Children, CHIL 151, Program Planning and concurrent enrollment in: CHIL 270, Work Experience, or CHIL 275, Supervised Field Study, Select one of the following three options: CHIL 160, Observing and Understanding Children and CHIL 161, Observation and Issues in Child Development or CHIL 165, Children with Special Needs or CHIL 175, Infant-Toddler Growth and Development. San Diego Miramar College Kare Furman, International Student Admissions   10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7844 San Diego Miramar College San Diego Miramar College, 10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7800 Miramar College opened as a training facility for San Diego's law enforcement personnel and firefighters in 1969. The 125-acre campus has been growing to meet student needs.The past decade has seen the construction of a high-tech computer business center, library, police academy, child development center, digital media lab, online "bullpen," classrooms for SDSU's higher education center at Miramar College, and the first phases of a 32-acre athletic complex, including the largest aquatic complex in San Diego County. A science/technology center and advanced transportation center opened in the fall of 2004 to provide additional needed facilities. Each semester, about 12,000 individuals of all ages, ethnicities and backgrounds attend Miramar College classes. No  
122384 San Diego Miramar College Associate in Science Degree: Child Development - Site Supervisor Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit San Diego Miramar College This degree prepares students to supervise single site programs, provide instruction to children and coordinate curriculum and staff development. Students must meet one of the following academic requirements: graduation from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school (12 years) with a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or graduation from a U.S. High School must also have a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or they should have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) with a minimum score of 45; or must have maintained a 2.0 GPA for all college work completed. They should pass the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam with a minimum score of 173 on the computer test, 61 on the internet based exam or 500 on the written test. Associate degree San Diego Miramar College Some of the modules are: CHIL 101, Human Growth and Development, CHIL 111, Curriculum: Music/Motor Skills, CHIL 121, Curriculum: Art, CHIL 131, Curriculum: Language/Science, CHIL 141, Child, Family and Community, CHIL 151, Program Planning, and concurrent enrollment in: CHIL 270, Work Experience, or CHIL 275, Supervised Field Study, CHIL 180, Nutrition, Health and Safety for Children, CHIL 202, Administration of Early Childhood Programs, CHIL 210, Supervision of Early Childhood Programs, CHIL 215, Adult Supervision and Mentoring in Early Childhood Settings. San Diego Miramar College Kare Furman, International Student Admissions   10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7844 San Diego Miramar College San Diego Miramar College, 10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7800 Miramar College opened as a training facility for San Diego's law enforcement personnel and firefighters in 1969. The 125-acre campus has been growing to meet student needs.The past decade has seen the construction of a high-tech computer business center, library, police academy, child development center, digital media lab, online "bullpen," classrooms for SDSU's higher education center at Miramar College, and the first phases of a 32-acre athletic complex, including the largest aquatic complex in San Diego County. A science/technology center and advanced transportation center opened in the fall of 2004 to provide additional needed facilities. Each semester, about 12,000 individuals of all ages, ethnicities and backgrounds attend Miramar College classes. No  
122384 San Diego Miramar College Associate in Science Degree: Computer Business Technology - Administrative Assistant Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit San Diego Miramar College This program prepares the student for employment in business or civil service as a general office clerk, clerk-typist, file clerk, receptionist, cashier, word processor, machine transcriptionist, or other positions not requiring stenography. Students must meet one of the following academic requirements: graduation from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school (12 years) with a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or graduation from a U.S. High School must also have a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or they should have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) with a minimum score of 45; or must have maintained a 2.0 GPA for all college work completed. They should pass the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam with a minimum score of 173 on the computer test, 61 on the internet based exam or 500 on the written test. Associate degree San Diego Miramar College The modules are: CBTE 101, Keyboarding for Computers, CBTE 120, Beginning Microsoft Word, CBTE 122, Intermediate Microsoft Word, CBTE 127, Introduction to PowerPoint, CBTE 140, Microsoft Excel, CBTE 151, Introduction to Microsoft Access, CBTE 170, Desktop Publishing, CBTE 200, Office Telecommunications, CBTE 205, Records Management, CBTE 210, Computers in Business, or CBTE 211, Office Administration, BUSE 101, Business Mathematics, BUSE 102, Introduction to Customer Service, BUSE 119, Business Communications. San Diego Miramar College Kare Furman, International Student Admissions   10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7844 San Diego Miramar College San Diego Miramar College, 10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7800 Miramar College opened as a training facility for San Diego's law enforcement personnel and firefighters in 1969. The 125-acre campus has been growing to meet student needs.The past decade has seen the construction of a high-tech computer business center, library, police academy, child development center, digital media lab, online "bullpen," classrooms for SDSU's higher education center at Miramar College, and the first phases of a 32-acre athletic complex, including the largest aquatic complex in San Diego County. A science/technology center and advanced transportation center opened in the fall of 2004 to provide additional needed facilities. Each semester, about 12,000 individuals of all ages, ethnicities and backgrounds attend Miramar College classes. No  
122384 San Diego Miramar College Associate in Science Degree: Computer Business Technology - Microcomputer Applications Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit San Diego Miramar College This program provides training in major office systems and technology used to enhance productivity and communications. Students must meet one of the following academic requirements: graduation from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school (12 years) with a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or graduation from a U.S. High School must also have a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or they should have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) with a minimum score of 45; or must have maintained a 2.0 GPA for all college work completed. They should pass the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam with a minimum score of 173 on the computer test, 61 on the internet based exam or 500 on the written test. Associate degree San Diego Miramar College The modules are: CBTE 101, Keyboarding for Computers, CBTE 114, Introduction to Microsoft Windows, CBTE 120, Beginning Microsoft Word, CBTE 122, Intermediate Microsoft Word, CBTE 126, Document Processing, CBTE 127, Introduction to PowerPoint, CBTE 140, Microsoft Excel, CBTE 151, Introduction to Microsoft Access, CBTE 161, Learning the Internet, CBTE 163, Introduction to Microsoft FrontPage, CBTE 164, Introduction to Microsoft Outlook, CBTE 170, Desktop Publishing, CBTE 200, Office Telecommunications, CBTE 205, Records Management, CBTE 210, Computers in Business or CBTE 211, Office Administration, BUSE 101, Business Mathematics, BUSE 102, Introduction to Customer Service, BUSE 119, Business Communications. San Diego Miramar College Kare Furman, International Student Admissions   10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7844 San Diego Miramar College San Diego Miramar College, 10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7800 Miramar College opened as a training facility for San Diego's law enforcement personnel and firefighters in 1969. The 125-acre campus has been growing to meet student needs.The past decade has seen the construction of a high-tech computer business center, library, police academy, child development center, digital media lab, online "bullpen," classrooms for SDSU's higher education center at Miramar College, and the first phases of a 32-acre athletic complex, including the largest aquatic complex in San Diego County. A science/technology center and advanced transportation center opened in the fall of 2004 to provide additional needed facilities. Each semester, about 12,000 individuals of all ages, ethnicities and backgrounds attend Miramar College classes. No  
122384 San Diego Miramar College Associate in Science Degree: Computer and Information Sciences Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit San Diego Miramar College The program focuses on the function and use of the computer. The program includes general study of computer languages as well as utilization and application of computer software. Students must meet one of the following academic requirements: graduation from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school (12 years) with a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or graduation from a U.S. High School must also have a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or they should have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) with a minimum score of 45; or must have maintained a 2.0 GPA for all college work completed. They should pass the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam with a minimum score of 173 on the computer test, 61 on the internet based exam or 500 on the written test. Associate degree San Diego Miramar College The modules are: ACCT 116A, Financial Accounting, BUSE 119, Business Communications, BUSE 140, Business Law and the Legal Environment, CISC 181, Principles of Information Systems, CISC 186, Visual Basic Programming, ECON 120, Principles of Economics I, MATH 119, Elementary Statistics. San Diego Miramar College Kare Furman, International Student Admissions   10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7844 San Diego Miramar College San Diego Miramar College, 10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7800 Miramar College opened as a training facility for San Diego's law enforcement personnel and firefighters in 1969. The 125-acre campus has been growing to meet student needs.The past decade has seen the construction of a high-tech computer business center, library, police academy, child development center, digital media lab, online "bullpen," classrooms for SDSU's higher education center at Miramar College, and the first phases of a 32-acre athletic complex, including the largest aquatic complex in San Diego County. A science/technology center and advanced transportation center opened in the fall of 2004 to provide additional needed facilities. Each semester, about 12,000 individuals of all ages, ethnicities and backgrounds attend Miramar College classes. No  
122384 San Diego Miramar College Associate in Science Degree: Diesel Technology - Heavy Duty Transportation Technology (HDTT) Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit San Diego Miramar College The diesel technology program provides the student with an opportunity to master the skills and knowledge required for success in servicing and maintaining diesel powered highway trucks, off-road heavy equipment, stationary engines, and marine craft. The program is designed to prepare students for entry level employment as service technicians in the diesel powered equipment industry. Shop work is conducted in a manner consistent with industry standards regarding safety and hazardous material handling, shop organization and operation, use of hand and power tools, use of shop equipment, and the use of shop supplies and hardware. Hands-on experience is stressed, however, this is enriched with in-depth classroom instruction concerning theory of operation, service procedures, special tools, and troubleshooting. All classes emphasize critical thinking. Students must meet one of the following academic requirements: graduation from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school (12 years) with a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or graduation from a U.S. High School must also have a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or they should have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) with a minimum score of 45; or must have maintained a 2.0 GPA for all college work completed. They should pass the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam with a minimum score of 173 on the computer test, 61 on the internet based exam or 500 on the written test. Associate degree San Diego Miramar College The modules are: DIES 100, Introduction to Diesel Technology, DIES 105, Measuring Tools and Applied Mathematics, DIES 123, Diesel Engines C, DIES 138, Electrical Systems, DIES 144, Electronics for Diesel Technology, DIES 155, Air Brake Systems, DIES 160, H.D. Transmissions and DIES 175, Truck Chassis R&R or DIES 185, Power Trains A (HDT), DIES 165, Truck Automatic Transmissions and DIES 200 Mobile Hydraulic Systems or DIES 190, Power Trains B (HDT), DIES 170, Truck Drive Axles and Specifications, DIES 180, Steering, Suspension and Driveline Systems. San Diego Miramar College Kare Furman, International Student Admissions   10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7844 San Diego Miramar College San Diego Miramar College, 10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7800 Miramar College opened as a training facility for San Diego's law enforcement personnel and firefighters in 1969. The 125-acre campus has been growing to meet student needs.The past decade has seen the construction of a high-tech computer business center, library, police academy, child development center, digital media lab, online "bullpen," classrooms for SDSU's higher education center at Miramar College, and the first phases of a 32-acre athletic complex, including the largest aquatic complex in San Diego County. A science/technology center and advanced transportation center opened in the fall of 2004 to provide additional needed facilities. Each semester, about 12,000 individuals of all ages, ethnicities and backgrounds attend Miramar College classes. No  
122384 San Diego Miramar College Associate in Science Degree: Diesel Technology - Heavy Equipment Technology (HET) Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit San Diego Miramar College The diesel technology program provides the student with an opportunity to master the skills and knowledge required for success in servicing and maintaining diesel powered highway trucks, off-road heavy equipment, stationary engines, and marine craft. The program is designed to prepare students for entry level employment as service technicians in the diesel powered equipment industry. Shop work is conducted in a manner consistent with industry standards regarding safety and hazardous material handling, shop organization and operation, use of hand and power tools, use of shop equipment, and the use of shop supplies and hardware. Hands-on experience is stressed, however, this is enriched with in-depth classroom instruction concerning theory of operation, service procedures, special tools, and troubleshooting. All classes emphasize critical thinking. Students must meet one of the following academic requirements: graduation from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school (12 years) with a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or graduation from a U.S. High School must also have a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or they should have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) with a minimum score of 45; or must have maintained a 2.0 GPA for all college work completed. They should pass the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam with a minimum score of 173 on the computer test, 61 on the internet based exam or 500 on the written test. Associate degree San Diego Miramar College The modules are: DIES 100, Introduction to Diesel Technology, DIES 105, Measuring Tools and Applied Mathematics, DIES 123, Diesel Engines C, DIES 138, Electrical Systems, DIES 144, Electronics for Diesel Technology, DIES 160, H.D. Transmissions and DIES 240, Equipment Chassis R&R or DIES 235, Power Trains C (HET), DIES 200 Mobile Hydraulic Systems and DIES 230, Heavy Equipment Transmissions or DIES 245, Power Trains D (HET), DIES 210, Breaks, Final Drives and Steering Systems, DIES 220, Undercarriage. San Diego Miramar College Kare Furman, International Student Admissions   10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7844 San Diego Miramar College San Diego Miramar College, 10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7800 Miramar College opened as a training facility for San Diego's law enforcement personnel and firefighters in 1969. The 125-acre campus has been growing to meet student needs.The past decade has seen the construction of a high-tech computer business center, library, police academy, child development center, digital media lab, online "bullpen," classrooms for SDSU's higher education center at Miramar College, and the first phases of a 32-acre athletic complex, including the largest aquatic complex in San Diego County. A science/technology center and advanced transportation center opened in the fall of 2004 to provide additional needed facilities. Each semester, about 12,000 individuals of all ages, ethnicities and backgrounds attend Miramar College classes. No  
122384 San Diego Miramar College Associate in Science Degree: Earth Science Studies Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit San Diego Miramar College This program is intended for students who plan to complete a bachelor's degree at a transfer institution in a physical or earth science related major. Common university majors in this field include: earth sciences, environmental sciences, geographic information science, geology, hydrologic sciences, meteorology, natural sciences, oceanography, physical geography, and physical sciences. Students must meet one of the following academic requirements: graduation from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school (12 years) with a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or graduation from a U.S. High School must also have a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or they should have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) with a minimum score of 45; or must have maintained a 2.0 GPA for all college work completed. They should pass the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam with a minimum score of 173 on the computer test, 61 on the internet based exam or 500 on the written test. Associate degree San Diego Miramar College Some of the courses are: CHEM 200, General Chemistry I Lecture, CHEM 200L, General Chemistry I Laboratory, PHYS 125, General Physics or PHYS 195, Mechanics. ASTR 101, Descriptive Astronomy, ASTR 111, Astronomy Laboratory, BIOL 107, General Biology-Lecture and Laboratory, BIOL 210A, Introduction to the Biological Sciences I, BIOL 210B, Introduction to the Biological Sciences II, BIOL 215, Introduction to Zoology, BIOL 250, Introduction to Botany, CHEM 201, General Chemistry II Lecture, CHEM 201L, General Chemistry II Laboratory, CHEM 231, Organic Chemistry I Lecture, CHEM 231L, Organic Chemistry I Laboratory, CISC 186, Visual Basic Programming, CISC 189A, Introduction to Programming I, CISC 189B, Introduction to Programming II. San Diego Miramar College Kare Furman, International Student Admissions   10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7844 San Diego Miramar College San Diego Miramar College, 10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7800 Miramar College opened as a training facility for San Diego's law enforcement personnel and firefighters in 1969. The 125-acre campus has been growing to meet student needs.The past decade has seen the construction of a high-tech computer business center, library, police academy, child development center, digital media lab, online "bullpen," classrooms for SDSU's higher education center at Miramar College, and the first phases of a 32-acre athletic complex, including the largest aquatic complex in San Diego County. A science/technology center and advanced transportation center opened in the fall of 2004 to provide additional needed facilities. Each semester, about 12,000 individuals of all ages, ethnicities and backgrounds attend Miramar College classes. No  
122384 San Diego Miramar College Associate in Science Degree: Fire Protection Technology - Fire Prevention Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit San Diego Miramar College This program provides theory and training necessary for successful performance in a variety of settings and positions. Emphasis is placed on modern methods of fire prevention, fire suppression, fire service management, and public safety. Public and private fire protection systems, life safety of fire service personnel and civilians, protection of property through the application of code enforcement, and the increasing problems of hazardous materials, emergency medical services, rescue, urban interface, and arson are studied. Students must meet one of the following academic requirements: graduation from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school (12 years) with a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or graduation from a U.S. High School must also have a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or they should have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) with a minimum score of 45; or must have maintained a 2.0 GPA for all college work completed. They should pass the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam with a minimum score of 173 on the computer test, 61 on the internet based exam or 500 on the written test. Associate degree San Diego Miramar College The modules are: ENGL 101, Reading and Composition, FIPT 101, Fire Protection Organization, FIPT 102, Fire Prevention Technology, FIPT 103, Fire Protection Equipment and Systems, FIPT 104, Building Construction for Fire Protection, FIPT 105, Fire Behavior and Combustion, FIPT 202A, Fire Prevention IA, FIPT 202B, Fire Prevention IB, FIPT 202C, Fire Prevention IC, FIPT 203A, Fire Investigation IA, FIPT 205, Public Education I, ADJU 356A, 832 PC Laws of Arrest. San Diego Miramar College Kare Furman, International Student Admissions   10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7844 San Diego Miramar College San Diego Miramar College, 10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7800 Miramar College opened as a training facility for San Diego's law enforcement personnel and firefighters in 1969. The 125-acre campus has been growing to meet student needs.The past decade has seen the construction of a high-tech computer business center, library, police academy, child development center, digital media lab, online "bullpen," classrooms for SDSU's higher education center at Miramar College, and the first phases of a 32-acre athletic complex, including the largest aquatic complex in San Diego County. A science/technology center and advanced transportation center opened in the fall of 2004 to provide additional needed facilities. Each semester, about 12,000 individuals of all ages, ethnicities and backgrounds attend Miramar College classes. No  
122384 San Diego Miramar College Associate in Science Degree: Fire Protection Technology - Fire Protection Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit San Diego Miramar College This program provides theory and training necessary for successful performance in a variety of settings and positions. Emphasis is placed on modern methods of fire prevention, fire suppression, fire service management, and public safety. Public and private fire protection systems, life safety of fire service personnel and civilians, protection of property through the application of code enforcement, and the increasing problems of hazardous materials, emergency medical services, rescue, urban interface, and arson are studied. Students must meet one of the following academic requirements: graduation from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school (12 years) with a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or graduation from a U.S. High School must also have a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or they should have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) with a minimum score of 45; or must have maintained a 2.0 GPA for all college work completed. They should pass the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam with a minimum score of 173 on the computer test, 61 on the internet based exam or 500 on the written test. Associate degree San Diego Miramar College The modules are: FIPT 200A, Fire Command IA, FIPT 200B, Fire Command IB, FIPT 200C, Fire Command 1C, FIPT 201, Fire Management I, FIPT 202A, Fire Prevention IA, FIPT 202B, Fire Prevention IB, FIPT 203A, Fire Investigation IA, FIPT 204A, Instructor Training IA, FIPT 204B, Instructor Training IB, FIPT 381F, Basic Fire Fighter 1 Academy, EMGM 105, Emergency Medical Technician - National Registry, FIPT 130, Emergency Medical Technician-State Fire Marshal. San Diego Miramar College Kare Furman, International Student Admissions   10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7844 San Diego Miramar College San Diego Miramar College, 10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7800 Miramar College opened as a training facility for San Diego's law enforcement personnel and firefighters in 1969. The 125-acre campus has been growing to meet student needs.The past decade has seen the construction of a high-tech computer business center, library, police academy, child development center, digital media lab, online "bullpen," classrooms for SDSU's higher education center at Miramar College, and the first phases of a 32-acre athletic complex, including the largest aquatic complex in San Diego County. A science/technology center and advanced transportation center opened in the fall of 2004 to provide additional needed facilities. Each semester, about 12,000 individuals of all ages, ethnicities and backgrounds attend Miramar College classes. No  
122384 San Diego Miramar College Associate in Science Degree: Fire Protection Technology - Fire Technology Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit San Diego Miramar College This program provides theory and training necessary for successful performance in a variety of settings and positions. Emphasis is placed on modern methods of fire prevention, fire suppression, fire service management, and public safety. Public and private fire protection systems, life safety of fire service personnel and civilians, protection of property through the application of code enforcement, and the increasing problems of hazardous materials, emergency medical services, rescue, urban interface, and arson are studied. Students must meet one of the following academic requirements: graduation from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school (12 years) with a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or graduation from a U.S. High School must also have a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or they should have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) with a minimum score of 45; or must have maintained a 2.0 GPA for all college work completed. They should pass the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam with a minimum score of 173 on the computer test, 61 on the internet based exam or 500 on the written test. Associate degree San Diego Miramar College The modules are: FIPT 100A, Introduction to Fire Suppression and Maintenance Manipulative Tasks, FIPT 101, Fire Protection Organization, FIPT 102, Fire Prevention Technology, FIPT 103, Fire Protection Equipment and Systems, FIPT 104, Building Construction for Fire Protection, FIPT 105, Fire Behavior and Combustion, FIPT 107, Fire Fighting Tactics and Strategy, FIPT 109, Fire Service Hydraulics, FIPT 110, Wildland Fire Control, EMGM 105, Emergency Medical Technician – National Registry, FIPT 130, Emergency Medical Technician-State Fire Marshal. San Diego Miramar College Kare Furman, International Student Admissions   10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7844 San Diego Miramar College San Diego Miramar College, 10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7800 Miramar College opened as a training facility for San Diego's law enforcement personnel and firefighters in 1969. The 125-acre campus has been growing to meet student needs.The past decade has seen the construction of a high-tech computer business center, library, police academy, child development center, digital media lab, online "bullpen," classrooms for SDSU's higher education center at Miramar College, and the first phases of a 32-acre athletic complex, including the largest aquatic complex in San Diego County. A science/technology center and advanced transportation center opened in the fall of 2004 to provide additional needed facilities. Each semester, about 12,000 individuals of all ages, ethnicities and backgrounds attend Miramar College classes. No  
122384 San Diego Miramar College Associate in Science Degree: Fire Protection Technology - Open Water Lifeguard Professional Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit San Diego Miramar College This program provides theory and training necessary for successful performance in a variety of settings and positions. Emphasis is placed on modern methods of fire prevention, fire suppression, fire service management, and public safety. Public and private fire protection systems, life safety of fire service personnel and civilians, protection of property through the application of code enforcement, and the increasing problems of hazardous materials, emergency medical services, rescue, urban interface, and arson are studied. Students must meet one of the following academic requirements: graduation from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school (12 years) with a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or graduation from a U.S. High School must also have a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or they should have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) with a minimum score of 45; or must have maintained a 2.0 GPA for all college work completed. They should pass the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam with a minimum score of 173 on the computer test, 61 on the internet based exam or 500 on the written test. Associate degree San Diego Miramar College The modules are: FIPT 115, Low Angle Rescue, FIPT 121, Vertical Rescue, EMGM 105, Emergency Medical Technician- National Registry, FIPT 160, Introduction to Open Water Lifeguarding, FIPT 204A, Instructor Training 1A, FIPT 204B, Instructor Training 1B, FIPT 311M, Swiftwater Rescue Technician I, ADJU 102, Criminal Law I, ADJU 167, Report Writing, ADJU 356A, 832 PC Laws of Arrest, ADJU 361, Current Issues for Advanced Officers. San Diego Miramar College Kare Furman, International Student Admissions   10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7844 San Diego Miramar College San Diego Miramar College, 10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7800 Miramar College opened as a training facility for San Diego's law enforcement personnel and firefighters in 1969. The 125-acre campus has been growing to meet student needs.The past decade has seen the construction of a high-tech computer business center, library, police academy, child development center, digital media lab, online "bullpen," classrooms for SDSU's higher education center at Miramar College, and the first phases of a 32-acre athletic complex, including the largest aquatic complex in San Diego County. A science/technology center and advanced transportation center opened in the fall of 2004 to provide additional needed facilities. Each semester, about 12,000 individuals of all ages, ethnicities and backgrounds attend Miramar College classes. No  
122384 San Diego Miramar College Associate in Science Degree: Health and Physical Education Studies Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit San Diego Miramar College This program emphasis in Health and Physical Education Studies is intended for students who plan to complete a bachelor's degree at a transfer institution in a health or exercise science-related major. Common university majors in this field include: Exercise Science, Health Sciences/Public Health, Kinesiology, Nutrition and Food Science, Occupational Health, Physical Education, Pre- Physical Therapy. Students must meet one of the following academic requirements: graduation from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school (12 years) with a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or graduation from a U.S. High School must also have a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or they should have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) with a minimum score of 45; or must have maintained a 2.0 GPA for all college work completed. They should pass the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam with a minimum score of 173 on the computer test, 61 on the internet based exam or 500 on the written test. Associate degree San Diego Miramar College Some of the courses are: HEAL 101, Health and Lifestyle, HEAL 131, First Aid, NUTR 150, Nutrition, NUTR 170, Nutrition and Fitness, PHYE 164, Water Safety Instructor, PHYE 241, Introduction to Exercise Science/Physical, Education
HYE 242, Care and Prevention of Injuries, HEAL 101, Health and Lifestyle, HEAL 131, First Aid, NUTR 150, Nutrition, NUTR 170, Nutrition and Fitness, PHYE 164, Water Safety Instructor, PHYE 241, Introduction to Exercise Science/Physical Education, PHYE 242, Care and Prevention of Injuries.		 San Diego Miramar College Kare Furman, International Student Admissions   10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7844 San Diego Miramar College San Diego Miramar College, 10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7800 Miramar College opened as a training facility for San Diego's law enforcement personnel and firefighters in 1969. The 125-acre campus has been growing to meet student needs.The past decade has seen the construction of a high-tech computer business center, library, police academy, child development center, digital media lab, online "bullpen," classrooms for SDSU's higher education center at Miramar College, and the first phases of a 32-acre athletic complex, including the largest aquatic complex in San Diego County. A science/technology center and advanced transportation center opened in the fall of 2004 to provide additional needed facilities. Each semester, about 12,000 individuals of all ages, ethnicities and backgrounds attend Miramar College classes. No  
122384 San Diego Miramar College Associate in Science Degree: Military Leadership Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit Mathematics Department This program provides a broad, interdisciplinary foundation in leadership and management skills with a focus on application to the U.S. military (Army, Navy, Air Force, and Marine Corps). It is intended primarily for students seeking leadership skills applicable at the Senior Noncommissioned Officer (E-6 to E-9), Warrant Officer (W-1 to W-5), or Company Grade / Junior Officer (O-1 to O-3) levels. The program may also be useful preparation for students seeking supervisory or management positions in public service, security, aviation, or maritime career fields, or for those seeking a commission through the Reserve Officer Training Corps or other university-affiliated commissioning program. Students must meet one of the following academic requirements: graduation from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school (12 years) with a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or graduation from a U.S. High School must also have a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or they should have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) with a minimum score of 45; or must have maintained a 2.0 GPA for all college work completed. They should pass the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam with a minimum score of 173 on the computer test, 61 on the internet based exam or 500 on the written test. Associate degree San Diego Miramar College Some of the modules are: MILS 101, Introduction to Military Science, MILS 110, Leadership Theory and Practice, MILS 120, Military Justice, Ethics, and the Law of Armed Conflict, MILS 200, Applied Military Leadership, ENGL 101, Reading and Composition, POLI 102, The American Political System. San Diego Miramar College Kare Furman, International Student Admissions   10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7844 Mathematics Department Mathematics Department, Room: T-200, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7750 Miramar College opened as a training facility for San Diego's law enforcement personnel and firefighters in 1969. The 125-acre campus has been growing to meet student needs.The past decade has seen the construction of a high-tech computer business center, library, police academy, child development center, digital media lab, online "bullpen," classrooms for SDSU's higher education center at Miramar College, and the first phases of a 32-acre athletic complex, including the largest aquatic complex in San Diego County. A science/technology center and advanced transportation center opened in the fall of 2004 to provide additional needed facilities. Each semester, about 12,000 individuals of all ages, ethnicities and backgrounds attend Miramar College classes. No  
122384 San Diego Miramar College Associate in Science Degree: Occupational/Technical Studies Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit San Diego Miramar College This program is intended for students who plan to complete a bachelor's degree at a transfer institution in an occupational- or technical-related major. Common university majors in this field include: aviation and aerospace engineering, aviation management, criminal justice / justice studies, fire protection administration, industrial technology, manufacturing technology, and vocational education. Students must meet one of the following academic requirements: graduation from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school (12 years) with a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or graduation from a U.S. High School must also have a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or they should have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) with a minimum score of 45; or must have maintained a 2.0 GPA for all college work completed. They should pass the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam with a minimum score of 173 on the computer test, 61 on the internet based exam or 500 on the written test. Associate degree San Diego Miramar College Some of the courses are: ACCT 120, Federal Income Tax, ACCT 150, Computer Accounting Applications, ADJU 101, Introduction to Administration of Justice, ADJU 101A, Introduction to Administration of Justice I, ADJU 101B, Introduction to Administration of Justice II, ADJU 101C, Introduction to Administration of Justice III, ADJU 102, Criminal Law I, ADJU 106, Diversity and Community Relations, ADJU 140, Patrol Procedures, ADJU 160, Criminal Law II, ADJU 161, Juvenile Procedures, ADJU 162, Criminal Investigation, ADJU 167, Report Writing, ADJU 201, California Criminal Procedure, ADJU 210, Rules of Evidence, BANK 102, Mortgage Brokerage and Banking, BANK 104, Principles of Loan Processing, BANK 106, Loan Underwriting, BANK 108, Principles of Loan Closing, BUSE 101, Business Mathematics, BUSE 102, Introduction to Customer Service, BUSE 150, Human Relations in Business, HEAL 131, First Aid, LEGL 100A, Introduction to Paralegalism. San Diego Miramar College Kare Furman, International Student Admissions   10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7844 San Diego Miramar College San Diego Miramar College, 10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7800 Miramar College opened as a training facility for San Diego's law enforcement personnel and firefighters in 1969. The 125-acre campus has been growing to meet student needs.The past decade has seen the construction of a high-tech computer business center, library, police academy, child development center, digital media lab, online "bullpen," classrooms for SDSU's higher education center at Miramar College, and the first phases of a 32-acre athletic complex, including the largest aquatic complex in San Diego County. A science/technology center and advanced transportation center opened in the fall of 2004 to provide additional needed facilities. Each semester, about 12,000 individuals of all ages, ethnicities and backgrounds attend Miramar College classes. No  
122384 San Diego Miramar College Associate in Science Degree: Physics Studies Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit San Diego Miramar College This program is intended for students who plan to complete a bachelor's degree at a transfer institution in a physics-related major. Common university majors in this field include: astronomy, astrophysics, biophysics, chemical physics, engineering physics, and physics. This degree is designed to accommodate the differing requirements of a wide variety of transfer institutions and major options. Students must meet one of the following academic requirements: graduation from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school (12 years) with a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or graduation from a U.S. High School must also have a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or they should have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) with a minimum score of 45; or must have maintained a 2.0 GPA for all college work completed. They should pass the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam with a minimum score of 173 on the computer test, 61 on the internet based exam or 500 on the written test. Associate degree San Diego Miramar College The modules are: MATH 150, Calculus with Analytic Geometry I, MATH 151, Calculus with Analytic Geometry II, PHYS 195, Mechanics, PHYS 196, Electricity and Magnetism. San Diego Miramar College Kare Furman, International Student Admissions   10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7844 San Diego Miramar College San Diego Miramar College, 10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7800 Miramar College opened as a training facility for San Diego's law enforcement personnel and firefighters in 1969. The 125-acre campus has been growing to meet student needs.The past decade has seen the construction of a high-tech computer business center, library, police academy, child development center, digital media lab, online "bullpen," classrooms for SDSU's higher education center at Miramar College, and the first phases of a 32-acre athletic complex, including the largest aquatic complex in San Diego County. A science/technology center and advanced transportation center opened in the fall of 2004 to provide additional needed facilities. Each semester, about 12,000 individuals of all ages, ethnicities and backgrounds attend Miramar College classes. No  
122384 San Diego Miramar College Associate in Science Degree: Pre-Engineering Studies Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit San Diego Miramar College This program provides a broad, interdisciplinary foundation in leadership and management skills with a focus on application to the U.S. military (Army, Navy, Air Force, and Marine Corps). It is intended primarily for students seeking leadership skills applicable at the Senior Noncommissioned Officer (E-6 to E-9), Warrant Officer (W-1 to W-5), or Company Grade / Junior Officer (O-1 to O-3) levels. The program may also be useful preparation for students seeking supervisory or management positions in public service, security, aviation, or maritime career fields, or for those seeking a commission through the Reserve Officer Training Corps or other university-affiliated commissioning program. Students must meet one of the following academic requirements: graduation from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school (12 years) with a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or graduation from a U.S. High School must also have a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or they should have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) with a minimum score of 45; or must have maintained a 2.0 GPA for all college work completed. They should pass the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam with a minimum score of 173 on the computer test, 61 on the internet based exam or 500 on the written test. Associate degree San Diego Miramar College Some of the modules are: ACCT 116A, Financial Accounting, BIOL 205, General Microbiology, BIOL 210A, Introduction to the Biological Sciences I, BIOL 210B, Introduction to the Biological Sciences II, BIOL 215, Introduction to Zoology, BIOL 250, Introduction to Botany, BUSE 140, Business Law and the Legal Environment, CHEM 130, Introduction to Organic and Biological Chemistry, CHEM 200L, General Chemistry I Laboratory, CHEM 201, General Chemistry II Lecture, CHEM 201L, General Chemistry II Laboratory, CISC 189A, Introduction to Programming I, CISC 189B, Introduction to Programming II, CISC 190, Java Programming, CISC 192, C/C++ Programming, ECON 121, Principles to Economics II, GEOL 100, General Geology, GEOL 101, General Geology Laboratory, MATH 119, Elementary Statistics, MATH 151, Calculus with Analytic Geometry II. San Diego Miramar College Kare Furman, International Student Admissions   10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7844 San Diego Miramar College San Diego Miramar College, 10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7800 Miramar College opened as a training facility for San Diego's law enforcement personnel and firefighters in 1969. The 125-acre campus has been growing to meet student needs.The past decade has seen the construction of a high-tech computer business center, library, police academy, child development center, digital media lab, online "bullpen," classrooms for SDSU's higher education center at Miramar College, and the first phases of a 32-acre athletic complex, including the largest aquatic complex in San Diego County. A science/technology center and advanced transportation center opened in the fall of 2004 to provide additional needed facilities. Each semester, about 12,000 individuals of all ages, ethnicities and backgrounds attend Miramar College classes. No  
122384 San Diego Miramar College Associate in Science Degree: San Diego City Civil Service - Equipment Mechanic Apprenticeship Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit San Diego Miramar College This program provides an opportunity for a balanced approach of on-the-job training and related technical instruction to achieve the position of journeyperson in one of the state approved programs. The length of the program depends on the trade selected and can range from two to five years. The program encourages the transfer of skills and knowledge from master journeymen and journeywomen to apprentices to further employment potential in their trade. Students must meet one of the following academic requirements: graduation from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school (12 years) with a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or graduation from a U.S. High School must also have a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or they should have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) with a minimum score of 45; or must have maintained a 2.0 GPA for all college work completed. They should pass the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam with a minimum score of 173 on the computer test, 61 on the internet based exam or 500 on the written test. Associate degree San Diego Miramar College The modules are: AUTO 078, Suspension and Steering Systems, AUTO 054, Engine and Related Systems, DIES 100, Introduction to Diesel Tech, DIES 135, Applied Failure Analysis, DIES 137, Diesel Fuel Injection Systems, DIES 138, Electrical Systems, DIES 155, Air Brake Systems, DIES 160, H.D. Transmission, DIES 170, Truck Drive Axles and Specifications, SDCS 349I, Equipment Mechanic Apprentice Work Experience. San Diego Miramar College Kare Furman, International Student Admissions   10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7844 San Diego Miramar College San Diego Miramar College, 10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7800 Miramar College opened as a training facility for San Diego's law enforcement personnel and firefighters in 1969. The 125-acre campus has been growing to meet student needs.The past decade has seen the construction of a high-tech computer business center, library, police academy, child development center, digital media lab, online "bullpen," classrooms for SDSU's higher education center at Miramar College, and the first phases of a 32-acre athletic complex, including the largest aquatic complex in San Diego County. A science/technology center and advanced transportation center opened in the fall of 2004 to provide additional needed facilities. Each semester, about 12,000 individuals of all ages, ethnicities and backgrounds attend Miramar College classes. No  
122384 San Diego Miramar College Program in Accounting Full Time Variable $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit San Diego Miramar College   Students must meet one of the following academic requirements: graduation from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school (12 years) with a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or graduation from a U.S. High School must also have a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or they should have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) with a minimum score of 45; or must have maintained a 2.0 GPA for all college work completed. They should pass the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam with a minimum score of 173 on the computer test, 61 on the internet based exam or 500 on the written test. Associate degree San Diego Miramar College The modules are: ACCT 044 Supervised Tutoring in Accounting, ACCT 116A Financial Accounting, ACCT 116B Managerial Accounting, ACCT 120 Federal Income Tax , ACCT 150 Computer Accounting Application, ACCT 270 Work Experience. San Diego Miramar College Kare Furman, International Student Admissions   10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7844 San Diego Miramar College San Diego Miramar College, 10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7800 Miramar College opened as a training facility for San Diego's law enforcement personnel and firefighters in 1969. The 125-acre campus has been growing to meet student needs.The past decade has seen the construction of a high-tech computer business center, library, police academy, child development center, digital media lab, online "bullpen," classrooms for SDSU's higher education center at Miramar College, and the first phases of a 32-acre athletic complex, including the largest aquatic complex in San Diego County. A science/technology center and advanced transportation center opened in the fall of 2004 to provide additional needed facilities. Each semester, about 12,000 individuals of all ages, ethnicities and backgrounds attend Miramar College classes. No  
122384 San Diego Miramar College Program in Art - Graphic Design Full Time Variable $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit San Diego Miramar College   Students must meet one of the following academic requirements: graduation from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school (12 years) with a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or graduation from a U.S. High School must also have a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or they should have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) with a minimum score of 45; or must have maintained a 2.0 GPA for all college work completed. They should pass the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam with a minimum score of 173 on the computer test, 61 on the internet based exam or 500 on the written test. Associate degree San Diego Miramar College The modules are: ARTG 106 Typography, ARTG 124 Intermediate Graphic Design I (Page Layout), ARTG 125 Digital Media, ARTG 290 Independent Study. San Diego Miramar College Kare Furman, International Student Admissions   10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7844 San Diego Miramar College San Diego Miramar College, 10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7800 Miramar College opened as a training facility for San Diego's law enforcement personnel and firefighters in 1969. The 125-acre campus has been growing to meet student needs.The past decade has seen the construction of a high-tech computer business center, library, police academy, child development center, digital media lab, online "bullpen," classrooms for SDSU's higher education center at Miramar College, and the first phases of a 32-acre athletic complex, including the largest aquatic complex in San Diego County. A science/technology center and advanced transportation center opened in the fall of 2004 to provide additional needed facilities. Each semester, about 12,000 individuals of all ages, ethnicities and backgrounds attend Miramar College classes. No  
122384 San Diego Miramar College Program in Astronomy Full Time Variable $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit San Diego Miramar College   Students must meet one of the following academic requirements: graduation from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school (12 years) with a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or graduation from a U.S. High School must also have a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or they should have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) with a minimum score of 45; or must have maintained a 2.0 GPA for all college work completed. They should pass the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam with a minimum score of 173 on the computer test, 61 on the internet based exam or 500 on the written test. Associate degree San Diego Miramar College The modules are: ASTR 044 Supervised Tutoring in Astronomy, ASTR 101 Descriptive Astronomy and ASTR 111 Astronomy Laboratory. San Diego Miramar College Kare Furman, International Student Admissions   10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7844 San Diego Miramar College San Diego Miramar College, 10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7800 Miramar College opened as a training facility for San Diego's law enforcement personnel and firefighters in 1969. The 125-acre campus has been growing to meet student needs.The past decade has seen the construction of a high-tech computer business center, library, police academy, child development center, digital media lab, online "bullpen," classrooms for SDSU's higher education center at Miramar College, and the first phases of a 32-acre athletic complex, including the largest aquatic complex in San Diego County. A science/technology center and advanced transportation center opened in the fall of 2004 to provide additional needed facilities. Each semester, about 12,000 individuals of all ages, ethnicities and backgrounds attend Miramar College classes. No  
122384 San Diego Miramar College Program in Banking and Finance Full Time Variable $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit San Diego Miramar College   Students must meet one of the following academic requirements: graduation from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school (12 years) with a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or graduation from a U.S. High School must also have a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or they should have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) with a minimum score of 45; or must have maintained a 2.0 GPA for all college work completed. They should pass the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam with a minimum score of 173 on the computer test, 61 on the internet based exam or 500 on the written test. Associate degree San Diego Miramar College The modules are: BANK 044 Supervised Tutoring in Banking and Finance, BANK 102 Mortgage Brokerage and Banking, BANK 104 Principles of Loan Processing, BANK 106 Loan Underwriting, and BANK 108 Principles of Loan Closing. San Diego Miramar College Kare Furman, International Student Admissions   10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7844 San Diego Miramar College San Diego Miramar College, 10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7800 Miramar College opened as a training facility for San Diego's law enforcement personnel and firefighters in 1969. The 125-acre campus has been growing to meet student needs.The past decade has seen the construction of a high-tech computer business center, library, police academy, child development center, digital media lab, online "bullpen," classrooms for SDSU's higher education center at Miramar College, and the first phases of a 32-acre athletic complex, including the largest aquatic complex in San Diego County. A science/technology center and advanced transportation center opened in the fall of 2004 to provide additional needed facilities. Each semester, about 12,000 individuals of all ages, ethnicities and backgrounds attend Miramar College classes. No  
122384 San Diego Miramar College Program in Black Studies Full Time Variable $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit San Diego Miramar College   Students must meet one of the following academic requirements: graduation from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school (12 years) with a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or graduation from a U.S. High School must also have a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or they should have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) with a minimum score of 45; or must have maintained a 2.0 GPA for all college work completed. They should pass the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam with a minimum score of 173 on the computer test, 61 on the internet based exam or 500 on the written test. Associate degree San Diego Miramar College The modules are: BLAS 044 Supervised Tutoring in Black Studies, BLAS 140A History of the U.S., Black Perspectives, BLAS 140B History of the U.S., Black Perspectives. San Diego Miramar College Kare Furman, International Student Admissions   10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7844 San Diego Miramar College San Diego Miramar College, 10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7800 Miramar College opened as a training facility for San Diego's law enforcement personnel and firefighters in 1969. The 125-acre campus has been growing to meet student needs.The past decade has seen the construction of a high-tech computer business center, library, police academy, child development center, digital media lab, online "bullpen," classrooms for SDSU's higher education center at Miramar College, and the first phases of a 32-acre athletic complex, including the largest aquatic complex in San Diego County. A science/technology center and advanced transportation center opened in the fall of 2004 to provide additional needed facilities. Each semester, about 12,000 individuals of all ages, ethnicities and backgrounds attend Miramar College classes. No  
122384 San Diego Miramar College Program in Disability Support and Services Full Time Variable $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit San Diego Miramar College   Students must meet one of the following academic requirements: graduation from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school (12 years) with a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or graduation from a U.S. High School must also have a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or they should have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) with a minimum score of 45; or must have maintained a 2.0 GPA for all college work completed. They should pass the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam with a minimum score of 173 on the computer test, 61 on the internet based exam or 500 on the written test. Associate degree San Diego Miramar College The modules are: DSPS 020 Introduction to Accessible Computers, DSPS 021 Accessible Computing Lab, DSPS 038 Math Strategies for the Learning Disabled, DSPS 040 Individual Assessment and Educational Planning, DSPS 043 Advanced Applied Study Strategies, DSPS 048 Effective Sentence Writing and Grammar, DSPS 049 Writing Structured Paragraphs. San Diego Miramar College Kare Furman, International Student Admissions   10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7844 San Diego Miramar College San Diego Miramar College, 10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7800 Miramar College opened as a training facility for San Diego's law enforcement personnel and firefighters in 1969. The 125-acre campus has been growing to meet student needs.The past decade has seen the construction of a high-tech computer business center, library, police academy, child development center, digital media lab, online "bullpen," classrooms for SDSU's higher education center at Miramar College, and the first phases of a 32-acre athletic complex, including the largest aquatic complex in San Diego County. A science/technology center and advanced transportation center opened in the fall of 2004 to provide additional needed facilities. Each semester, about 12,000 individuals of all ages, ethnicities and backgrounds attend Miramar College classes. No  
122384 San Diego Miramar College Program in Economics Full Time Variable $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit San Diego Miramar College   Students must meet one of the following academic requirements: graduation from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school (12 years) with a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or graduation from a U.S. High School must also have a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or they should have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) with a minimum score of 45; or must have maintained a 2.0 GPA for all college work completed. They should pass the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam with a minimum score of 173 on the computer test, 61 on the internet based exam or 500 on the written test. Associate degree San Diego Miramar College The modules are: ECON 044 Supervised Tutoring in Economics, ECON 120 Principles of Economics I, ECON 121 Principles of Economics II, ECON 296 Individualized Instruction in Economics. San Diego Miramar College Kare Furman, International Student Admissions   10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7844 San Diego Miramar College San Diego Miramar College, 10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7800 Miramar College opened as a training facility for San Diego's law enforcement personnel and firefighters in 1969. The 125-acre campus has been growing to meet student needs.The past decade has seen the construction of a high-tech computer business center, library, police academy, child development center, digital media lab, online "bullpen," classrooms for SDSU's higher education center at Miramar College, and the first phases of a 32-acre athletic complex, including the largest aquatic complex in San Diego County. A science/technology center and advanced transportation center opened in the fall of 2004 to provide additional needed facilities. Each semester, about 12,000 individuals of all ages, ethnicities and backgrounds attend Miramar College classes. No  
122384 San Diego Miramar College Program in Emergency Medical Technician Full Time Variable $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit San Diego Miramar College   Students must meet one of the following academic requirements: graduation from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school (12 years) with a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or graduation from a U.S. High School must also have a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or they should have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) with a minimum score of 45; or must have maintained a 2.0 GPA for all college work completed. They should pass the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam with a minimum score of 173 on the computer test, 61 on the internet based exam or 500 on the written test. Associate degree San Diego Miramar College The modules are: EMGM 044 Supervised Tutoring in Emergency Medical Care, EMGM 050 CPR for Health Care Providers, EMGM 105 Emergency Medical Technician - National Registry, EMGM 106 EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIAN-Defibrillation/Combit, EMGM 142 Special Problems in Field Internship, EMGM 350 Recertification Course for San Diego County EMT-B, EMGM 351 Advanced Cardiac Life Support In-service, EMGM 352 Pediatric Advanced Life Support In-service, EMGM 353 Prehospital Trauma Life Support In-service. San Diego Miramar College Kare Furman, International Student Admissions   10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7844 San Diego Miramar College San Diego Miramar College, 10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7800 Miramar College opened as a training facility for San Diego's law enforcement personnel and firefighters in 1969. The 125-acre campus has been growing to meet student needs.The past decade has seen the construction of a high-tech computer business center, library, police academy, child development center, digital media lab, online "bullpen," classrooms for SDSU's higher education center at Miramar College, and the first phases of a 32-acre athletic complex, including the largest aquatic complex in San Diego County. A science/technology center and advanced transportation center opened in the fall of 2004 to provide additional needed facilities. Each semester, about 12,000 individuals of all ages, ethnicities and backgrounds attend Miramar College classes. No  
122384 San Diego Miramar College Program in English for Speakers of Other Languages Full Time Variable $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit San Diego Miramar College   Students must meet one of the following academic requirements: graduation from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school (12 years) with a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or graduation from a U.S. High School must also have a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or they should have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) with a minimum score of 45; or must have maintained a 2.0 GPA for all college work completed. They should pass the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam with a minimum score of 173 on the computer test, 61 on the internet based exam or 500 on the written test. Associate degree San Diego Miramar College The modules are: ESOL 019 Transitional English For ESOL Students, ESOL 020 Writing for Non-native Speakers of English I, ESOL 021 Reading for Non-native Speakers of English I, ESOL 022, ESOL 030 Writing for Non-native Speakers of English II, ESOL 031 Reading for Non-native Speakers of English II, ESOL 032, ESOL 040, ESOL 044. San Diego Miramar College Kare Furman, International Student Admissions   10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7844 San Diego Miramar College San Diego Miramar College, 10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7800 Miramar College opened as a training facility for San Diego's law enforcement personnel and firefighters in 1969. The 125-acre campus has been growing to meet student needs.The past decade has seen the construction of a high-tech computer business center, library, police academy, child development center, digital media lab, online "bullpen," classrooms for SDSU's higher education center at Miramar College, and the first phases of a 32-acre athletic complex, including the largest aquatic complex in San Diego County. A science/technology center and advanced transportation center opened in the fall of 2004 to provide additional needed facilities. Each semester, about 12,000 individuals of all ages, ethnicities and backgrounds attend Miramar College classes. No  
122384 San Diego Miramar College Program in Filipino Studies Full Time Variable $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit San Diego Miramar College   Students must meet one of the following academic requirements: graduation from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school (12 years) with a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or graduation from a U.S. High School must also have a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or they should have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) with a minimum score of 45; or must have maintained a 2.0 GPA for all college work completed. They should pass the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam with a minimum score of 173 on the computer test, 61 on the internet based exam or 500 on the written test. Associate degree San Diego Miramar College The modules are: FILI 044 Supervised Tutoring in Filipino Studies, FILI 100 Filipino American Experiences. San Diego Miramar College Kare Furman, International Student Admissions   10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7844 San Diego Miramar College San Diego Miramar College, 10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7800 Miramar College opened as a training facility for San Diego's law enforcement personnel and firefighters in 1969. The 125-acre campus has been growing to meet student needs.The past decade has seen the construction of a high-tech computer business center, library, police academy, child development center, digital media lab, online "bullpen," classrooms for SDSU's higher education center at Miramar College, and the first phases of a 32-acre athletic complex, including the largest aquatic complex in San Diego County. A science/technology center and advanced transportation center opened in the fall of 2004 to provide additional needed facilities. Each semester, about 12,000 individuals of all ages, ethnicities and backgrounds attend Miramar College classes. No  
122384 San Diego Miramar College Program in Geology Full Time Variable $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit San Diego Miramar College   Students must meet one of the following academic requirements: graduation from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school (12 years) with a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or graduation from a U.S. High School must also have a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or they should have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) with a minimum score of 45; or must have maintained a 2.0 GPA for all college work completed. They should pass the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam with a minimum score of 173 on the computer test, 61 on the internet based exam or 500 on the written test. Associate degree San Diego Miramar College The modules are: GEOL 044 Supervised Tutoring in Geology, GEOL 100 General Geology, GEOL 101 General Geology Laboratory, GEOL 104 Earth Science, GEOL 290 Independent Study, GEOL 296 Individualized Instruction in Geology. San Diego Miramar College Kare Furman, International Student Admissions   10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7844 San Diego Miramar College San Diego Miramar College, 10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7800 Miramar College opened as a training facility for San Diego's law enforcement personnel and firefighters in 1969. The 125-acre campus has been growing to meet student needs.The past decade has seen the construction of a high-tech computer business center, library, police academy, child development center, digital media lab, online "bullpen," classrooms for SDSU's higher education center at Miramar College, and the first phases of a 32-acre athletic complex, including the largest aquatic complex in San Diego County. A science/technology center and advanced transportation center opened in the fall of 2004 to provide additional needed facilities. Each semester, about 12,000 individuals of all ages, ethnicities and backgrounds attend Miramar College classes. No  
122384 San Diego Miramar College Program in Journalism Full Time Variable $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit San Diego Miramar College   Students must meet one of the following academic requirements: graduation from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school (12 years) with a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or graduation from a U.S. High School must also have a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or they should have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) with a minimum score of 45; or must have maintained a 2.0 GPA for all college work completed. They should pass the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam with a minimum score of 173 on the computer test, 61 on the internet based exam or 500 on the written test. Associate degree San Diego Miramar College The modules are: JOUR 044 Supervised Tutoring in Journalism, JOUR 202 Introduction to Mass Communication, JOUR 210A Journalism Workshop I, JOUR 210B Journalism Workshop II, JOUR 210C Journalism Workshop III, JOUR 210D Journalism Workshop IV and JOUR 290 Independent Study. San Diego Miramar College Kare Furman, International Student Admissions   10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7844 San Diego Miramar College San Diego Miramar College, 10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7800 Miramar College opened as a training facility for San Diego's law enforcement personnel and firefighters in 1969. The 125-acre campus has been growing to meet student needs.The past decade has seen the construction of a high-tech computer business center, library, police academy, child development center, digital media lab, online "bullpen," classrooms for SDSU's higher education center at Miramar College, and the first phases of a 32-acre athletic complex, including the largest aquatic complex in San Diego County. A science/technology center and advanced transportation center opened in the fall of 2004 to provide additional needed facilities. Each semester, about 12,000 individuals of all ages, ethnicities and backgrounds attend Miramar College classes. No  
122384 San Diego Miramar College Program in Library Science Full Time Variable $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit San Diego Miramar College   Students must meet one of the following academic requirements: graduation from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school (12 years) with a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or graduation from a U.S. High School must also have a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or they should have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) with a minimum score of 45; or must have maintained a 2.0 GPA for all college work completed. They should pass the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam with a minimum score of 173 on the computer test, 61 on the internet based exam or 500 on the written test. Associate degree San Diego Miramar College The module is: LIBS 101 Information Literacy and Research Skills. San Diego Miramar College Kare Furman, International Student Admissions   10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7844 San Diego Miramar College San Diego Miramar College, 10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7800 Miramar College opened as a training facility for San Diego's law enforcement personnel and firefighters in 1969. The 125-acre campus has been growing to meet student needs.The past decade has seen the construction of a high-tech computer business center, library, police academy, child development center, digital media lab, online "bullpen," classrooms for SDSU's higher education center at Miramar College, and the first phases of a 32-acre athletic complex, including the largest aquatic complex in San Diego County. A science/technology center and advanced transportation center opened in the fall of 2004 to provide additional needed facilities. Each semester, about 12,000 individuals of all ages, ethnicities and backgrounds attend Miramar College classes. No  
122384 San Diego Miramar College Program in Marketing Full Time Variable $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit San Diego Miramar College   Students must meet one of the following academic requirements: graduation from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school (12 years) with a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or graduation from a U.S. High School must also have a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or they should have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) with a minimum score of 45; or must have maintained a 2.0 GPA for all college work completed. They should pass the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam with a minimum score of 173 on the computer test, 61 on the internet based exam or 500 on the written test. Associate degree San Diego Miramar College The modules are: MARK 044 Supervised Tutoring in Marketing, MARK 100 Principles of Marketing, MARK 270 Work Experience. San Diego Miramar College Kare Furman, International Student Admissions   10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7844 San Diego Miramar College San Diego Miramar College, 10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7800 Miramar College opened as a training facility for San Diego's law enforcement personnel and firefighters in 1969. The 125-acre campus has been growing to meet student needs.The past decade has seen the construction of a high-tech computer business center, library, police academy, child development center, digital media lab, online "bullpen," classrooms for SDSU's higher education center at Miramar College, and the first phases of a 32-acre athletic complex, including the largest aquatic complex in San Diego County. A science/technology center and advanced transportation center opened in the fall of 2004 to provide additional needed facilities. Each semester, about 12,000 individuals of all ages, ethnicities and backgrounds attend Miramar College classes. No  
122384 San Diego Miramar College Program in Nutrition Full Time Variable $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit San Diego Miramar College   Students must meet one of the following academic requirements: graduation from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school (12 years) with a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or graduation from a U.S. High School must also have a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or they should have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) with a minimum score of 45; or must have maintained a 2.0 GPA for all college work completed. They should pass the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam with a minimum score of 173 on the computer test, 61 on the internet based exam or 500 on the written test. Associate degree San Diego Miramar College The modules are: NUTR 044 Supervised Tutoring in Nutrition, NUTR 150 Nutrition, NUTR 170 Nutrition and Fitness. San Diego Miramar College Kare Furman, International Student Admissions   10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7844 San Diego Miramar College San Diego Miramar College, 10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7800 Miramar College opened as a training facility for San Diego's law enforcement personnel and firefighters in 1969. The 125-acre campus has been growing to meet student needs.The past decade has seen the construction of a high-tech computer business center, library, police academy, child development center, digital media lab, online "bullpen," classrooms for SDSU's higher education center at Miramar College, and the first phases of a 32-acre athletic complex, including the largest aquatic complex in San Diego County. A science/technology center and advanced transportation center opened in the fall of 2004 to provide additional needed facilities. Each semester, about 12,000 individuals of all ages, ethnicities and backgrounds attend Miramar College classes. No  
122384 San Diego Miramar College Program in Personal Growth Full Time variable $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit San Diego Miramar College   Students must meet one of the following academic requirements: graduation from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school (12 years) with a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or graduation from a U.S. High School must also have a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or they should have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) with a minimum score of 45; or must have maintained a 2.0 GPA for all college work completed. They should pass the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam with a minimum score of 173 on the computer test, 61 on the internet based exam or 500 on the written test. Associate degree San Diego Miramar College The modules are: PERG 030 Career Planning, PERG 044 Supervised Tutoring, PERG 120 College Success and Lifelong Learning, PERG 127 College Success Skills, PERG 130 Career - Life Planning, PERG 140 Life Skills and Personal Adjustment. San Diego Miramar College Kare Furman, International Student Admissions   10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7844 San Diego Miramar College San Diego Miramar College, 10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7800 Miramar College opened as a training facility for San Diego's law enforcement personnel and firefighters in 1969. The 125-acre campus has been growing to meet student needs.The past decade has seen the construction of a high-tech computer business center, library, police academy, child development center, digital media lab, online "bullpen," classrooms for SDSU's higher education center at Miramar College, and the first phases of a 32-acre athletic complex, including the largest aquatic complex in San Diego County. A science/technology center and advanced transportation center opened in the fall of 2004 to provide additional needed facilities. Each semester, about 12,000 individuals of all ages, ethnicities and backgrounds attend Miramar College classes. No  
122384 San Diego Miramar College Program in Philosophy Full Time Variable $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit San Diego Miramar College   Students must meet one of the following academic requirements: graduation from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school (12 years) with a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or graduation from a U.S. High School must also have a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or they should have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) with a minimum score of 45; or must have maintained a 2.0 GPA for all college work completed. They should pass the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam with a minimum score of 173 on the computer test, 61 on the internet based exam or 500 on the written test. Associate degree San Diego Miramar College The modules are: PHIL 044 Supervised Tutoring in Philosophy, PHIL 100 Logic and Critical Thinking, PHIL 101 Symbolic Logic, PHIL 102A Introduction To Philosophy: Reality and Knowledge, PHIL 102B Introduction To Philosophy: Values, PHIL 107 Reflections on Human Nature, PHIL 205 Critical Thinking and Writing in Philosophy, PHIL 290 Independent Study, PHIL 296 Individualized Instruction in Philosophy. San Diego Miramar College Kare Furman, International Student Admissions   10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7844 San Diego Miramar College San Diego Miramar College, 10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7800 Miramar College opened as a training facility for San Diego's law enforcement personnel and firefighters in 1969. The 125-acre campus has been growing to meet student needs.The past decade has seen the construction of a high-tech computer business center, library, police academy, child development center, digital media lab, online "bullpen," classrooms for SDSU's higher education center at Miramar College, and the first phases of a 32-acre athletic complex, including the largest aquatic complex in San Diego County. A science/technology center and advanced transportation center opened in the fall of 2004 to provide additional needed facilities. Each semester, about 12,000 individuals of all ages, ethnicities and backgrounds attend Miramar College classes. No  
122384 San Diego Miramar College Program in Real Estate Full Time Variable $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit San Diego Miramar College   Students must meet one of the following academic requirements: graduation from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school (12 years) with a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or graduation from a U.S. High School must also have a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or they should have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) with a minimum score of 45; or must have maintained a 2.0 GPA for all college work completed. They should pass the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam with a minimum score of 173 on the computer test, 61 on the internet based exam or 500 on the written test. Associate degree San Diego Miramar College The modules are: REAL 101 Real Estate Principles, REAL 105 Legal Aspects of Real Estate I, REAL 110 Principles of Real Estate Appraisal I, REAL 115 Real Estate Finance I, REAL 120 Real Estate Practice, REAL 125 Real Estate Economics, REAL 140 Real Estate Appraisal II and REAL 151 Real Estate Computer Applications. San Diego Miramar College Kare Furman, International Student Admissions   10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7844 San Diego Miramar College San Diego Miramar College, 10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7800 Miramar College opened as a training facility for San Diego's law enforcement personnel and firefighters in 1969. The 125-acre campus has been growing to meet student needs.The past decade has seen the construction of a high-tech computer business center, library, police academy, child development center, digital media lab, online "bullpen," classrooms for SDSU's higher education center at Miramar College, and the first phases of a 32-acre athletic complex, including the largest aquatic complex in San Diego County. A science/technology center and advanced transportation center opened in the fall of 2004 to provide additional needed facilities. Each semester, about 12,000 individuals of all ages, ethnicities and backgrounds attend Miramar College classes. No  
122384 San Diego Miramar College Program in Speech Full Time Variable $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit San Diego Miramar College   Students must meet one of the following academic requirements: graduation from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school (12 years) with a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or graduation from a U.S. High School must also have a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or they should have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) with a minimum score of 45; or must have maintained a 2.0 GPA for all college work completed. They should pass the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam with a minimum score of 173 on the computer test, 61 on the internet based exam or 500 on the written test. Associate degree San Diego Miramar College The modules are: SPEE 044 Supervised Tutoring in Speech, SPEE 099, SPEE 101 Voice and Articulation, SPEE 103 Oral Communication, SPEE 135 Interpersonal Communication, SPEE 160 Argumentation, SPEE 180 Intercultural Communication. San Diego Miramar College Kare Furman, International Student Admissions   10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7844 San Diego Miramar College San Diego Miramar College, 10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7800 Miramar College opened as a training facility for San Diego's law enforcement personnel and firefighters in 1969. The 125-acre campus has been growing to meet student needs.The past decade has seen the construction of a high-tech computer business center, library, police academy, child development center, digital media lab, online "bullpen," classrooms for SDSU's higher education center at Miramar College, and the first phases of a 32-acre athletic complex, including the largest aquatic complex in San Diego County. A science/technology center and advanced transportation center opened in the fall of 2004 to provide additional needed facilities. Each semester, about 12,000 individuals of all ages, ethnicities and backgrounds attend Miramar College classes. No  
122384 San Diego Miramar College Program in Work Experience Full Time Variable $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit San Diego Miramar College   Students must meet one of the following academic requirements: graduation from a foreign secondary school that is equivalent to an American high school (12 years) with a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or graduation from a U.S. High School must also have a 2.0 Grade Point Average; or they should have obtained a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) with a minimum score of 45; or must have maintained a 2.0 GPA for all college work completed. They should pass the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam with a minimum score of 173 on the computer test, 61 on the internet based exam or 500 on the written test. Associate degree San Diego Miramar College The modules are: WORK 270 Occupational Work Experience (Parallel Plan), WORK 272 General Work Experience (Parallel Plan), WORK 274 Occupational Work Experience (Alternate Plan). San Diego Miramar College Kare Furman, International Student Admissions   10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7844 San Diego Miramar College San Diego Miramar College, 10440 Black Mountain Road, SAN DIEGO, California, 92126, +1 619 388 7800 Miramar College opened as a training facility for San Diego's law enforcement personnel and firefighters in 1969. The 125-acre campus has been growing to meet student needs.The past decade has seen the construction of a high-tech computer business center, library, police academy, child development center, digital media lab, online "bullpen," classrooms for SDSU's higher education center at Miramar College, and the first phases of a 32-acre athletic complex, including the largest aquatic complex in San Diego County. A science/technology center and advanced transportation center opened in the fall of 2004 to provide additional needed facilities. Each semester, about 12,000 individuals of all ages, ethnicities and backgrounds attend Miramar College classes. No  
122454 San Francisco Art Institute Bachelor of Arts in History and Theory of Contemporary Art Full Time Variable $15063 for 15 units per semester San Francisco Art Institute The program in History and Theory of Contemporary Art at SFAI provides students with an in-depth and critical understanding of the history of the ideas, conditions, institutions, and discourses surrounding contemporary art and culture and how these inform the study, interpretation, analysis, and exhibition of art today. Students are required to have a TOEFL score 550 or higher (paper-based), 79 or higher (Internet-based), or 213 or higher (computer-based) to be admitted to this program. Bachelor degree San Francisco Art Institute   San Francisco Art Institute     800 Chestnut Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94133, +1 415 749 4530 San Francisco Art Institute San Francisco Art Institute, 800 Chestnut Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94133, +1 415 771 7020 Founded in 1871, the San Francisco Art Institute is one of the U.S.’s oldest and most prestigious schools of higher education in contemporary art. It boasts an illustrious list of alumni in all of its areas of focus. But most important, it has consistently held fast to its core philosophy of creating programs where creativity and critical thinking are fostered in one of the most open, innovative, and interdisciplinary environments in higher education. No  
122454 San Francisco Art Institute Bachelor of Arts in Urban Studies Full Time Variable $15063 for 15 units per semester San Francisco Art Institute The Urban Studies program at SFAI integrates courses and resources from both the School of Studio Practice and the School of Interdisciplinary Studies to create a unique platform for learning and engaging with the world. Students are required to have a TOEFL score 550 or higher (paper-based), 79 or higher (Internet-based), or 213 or higher (computer-based) to be admitted to this program. Bachelor degree San Francisco Art Institute   San Francisco Art Institute     800 Chestnut Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94133, +1 415 749 4530 San Francisco Art Institute San Francisco Art Institute, 800 Chestnut Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94133, +1 415 771 7020 Founded in 1871, the San Francisco Art Institute is one of the U.S.’s oldest and most prestigious schools of higher education in contemporary art. It boasts an illustrious list of alumni in all of its areas of focus. But most important, it has consistently held fast to its core philosophy of creating programs where creativity and critical thinking are fostered in one of the most open, innovative, and interdisciplinary environments in higher education. No  
122454 San Francisco Art Institute Master of Arts in Exhibition and Museum Studies Full Time Variable 16401 for 11 units School of Interdisciplinary Studies The study of museums and exhibitions and their continuing expansion provides a unique avenue towards understanding the intersection of preservationism and constant display in contemporary culture. Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. Masters San Francisco Art Institute   San Francisco Art Institute     800 Chestnut Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94133, +1 415 749 4530 School of Interdisciplinary Studies School of Interdisciplinary Studies, 800 Chestnut Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94133, +1 415 749 4530 Founded in 1871, the San Francisco Art Institute is one of the U.S.’s oldest and most prestigious schools of higher education in contemporary art. It boasts an illustrious list of alumni in all of its areas of focus. But most important, it has consistently held fast to its core philosophy of creating programs where creativity and critical thinking are fostered in one of the most open, innovative, and interdisciplinary environments in higher education. No  
122454 San Francisco Art Institute Master of Arts in History and Theory of Contemporary Art Full Time Variable 16401 for 11 units School of Interdisciplinary Studies The program in the History and Theory of Contemporary Art at SFAI provides students with an in-depth and critical understanding of the history of the ideas, conditions, institutions, and discourses surrounding contemporary art and culture and how these inform the study, interpretation, analysis, and exhibition of art today. Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. Masters San Francisco Art Institute   San Francisco Art Institute     800 Chestnut Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94133, +1 415 749 4530 School of Interdisciplinary Studies School of Interdisciplinary Studies, 800 Chestnut Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94133, +1 415 749 4530 Founded in 1871, the San Francisco Art Institute is one of the U.S.’s oldest and most prestigious schools of higher education in contemporary art. It boasts an illustrious list of alumni in all of its areas of focus. But most important, it has consistently held fast to its core philosophy of creating programs where creativity and critical thinking are fostered in one of the most open, innovative, and interdisciplinary environments in higher education. No  
122454 San Francisco Art Institute Master of Arts in Urban Studies Full Time Variable 16401 for 11 units School of Interdisciplinary Studies Urban Studies at SFAI is a new studio and research-based program developed specifically to address the contributions of art, artists, and researchers to the urban domain. Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. Masters San Francisco Art Institute   San Francisco Art Institute     800 Chestnut Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94133, +1 415 749 4530 School of Interdisciplinary Studies School of Interdisciplinary Studies, 800 Chestnut Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94133, +1 415 749 4530 Founded in 1871, the San Francisco Art Institute is one of the U.S.’s oldest and most prestigious schools of higher education in contemporary art. It boasts an illustrious list of alumni in all of its areas of focus. But most important, it has consistently held fast to its core philosophy of creating programs where creativity and critical thinking are fostered in one of the most open, innovative, and interdisciplinary environments in higher education. No  
122454 San Francisco Art Institute Master of Fine Arts Full Time 2 Year(s) 16401 for 11 units School of Studio Practice The two-year MFA program provides graduate students with the opportunity to explore studio production and theoretical work in a flexible structure that encourages individual development within an interdisciplinary context. The program stresses the importance of a profound understanding of the conditions in which art is produced. Students are exposed to methodologies of inquiry that foster innovative, analytic, and speculative thinking skills necessary for artistic development and creative production. The program’s internationally accomplished faculty are actively engaged in a range of disciplines and areas that include art and cultural theory, art history, film, video, sound, digital media, design, print media, photography, painting, sculpture, new genres, and writing. A number of the faculty hold appointments in the Centers for Interdisciplinary Study. Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. Masters San Francisco Art Institute   San Francisco Art Institute     800 Chestnut Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94133, +1 415 749 4530 School of Studio Practice School of Studio Practice, 800 Chestnut Street, San Francisco, California, 94133, +1 415 749 4530 Founded in 1871, the San Francisco Art Institute is one of the U.S.’s oldest and most prestigious schools of higher education in contemporary art. It boasts an illustrious list of alumni in all of its areas of focus. But most important, it has consistently held fast to its core philosophy of creating programs where creativity and critical thinking are fostered in one of the most open, innovative, and interdisciplinary environments in higher education. No  
122506 San Francisco Conservatory of Music Bachelor of Music in Composition Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 34,900 ( Rs 16,06,796 ) a year San Francisco Conservatory of Music This program represents a rigorous music curriculum designed to develop professional musicians at the highest possible level. It is designed to educate students within a diverse, multicultural environment characterized by intellectual as well as musical energy. Students in this program examine Western culture through the study of history and literature, and develop critical thinking skills through the study of the social sciences, languages, philosophy, science, and mathematics. Applicants must have graduated from high school .admission to the Conservatory is determined on the basis of student’s audition, openings in the specific department, academic record and other application materials submitted. They should have TOEFL score with a minimum of 61 on the new interactive-based test (iBT), 173 on the computer-based test or 500 on the paper-based test. Bachelor degree San Francisco Conservatory Of Music This program’s core modules are Practical Aspects of a Career in Music APP 404; Conservatory Chorus ENS 300 or Conservatory Chamber Choir ENS 301; Introduction to Western Civilization GED 202/203; Literature, Poetry or Drama (GED 302–399); History or Philosophy2 (GED 402–479); General Education Electives (GED 210–599); Music History MHL 202/203/204; Music History and Literature; MHL 400–599 and MMT 252/253; Other MMT/MHL series courses3; Musicianship MMT 102/103/104/105; Music Theory MMT 112/113/114/115; Keyboard Skills PRF 150/151 (except Keyboard and Composition majors); Private Instruction PVL 100; Concentration modules include Introduction to Western Civilization GED 202/203; Musicianship MMT 102/103/104/105; Music Theory MMT 112/113/114/115; the Composer at the Piano PVL 110; Composition Workshop APP 352/353; General Education2; Music History MHL 202/203/204; Counterpoint MMT 222/223; Ensemble: Conservatory Chorus ENS 300 or Conservatory Chamber Choir ENS 301; Composition Major Instrument PVL 112; Advanced Musicianship MMT 202/203 ; Orchestration MMT 242/243; Advanced Musical Analysis; MMT 252/253; Composition Seminar PRF 402; Practical Aspects of a Career in Music APP 404; Introduction to Conducting PRF 452/453; Electives3. San Francisco Conservatory of Music   407 50 Oak Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94102, +1 415 503 6207 San Francisco Conservatory of Music San Francisco Conservatory of Music, 50 Oak Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94102, +1 415 864 7326 The San Francisco Conservatory of Music educates exceptionally talented musicians from around the world to become artists of the highest caliber, as well as musical citizens prepared for the challenges of the twenty-first century. It is poised to nurture a new generation of gifted musicians who will help advance and shape the musical culture of our century. This institute aims to offer a curriculum based on the essential need both to honor tradition and encourage innovation; Engage and support a faculty of master teachers committed to cultivating the individual excellence, collaborative spirit and creative thinking that the professional musician requires and our culture demands and Provide an intimate and supportive environment that enables each student to find a distinctive voice. Yes The San Francisco Conservatory of Music is pleased to announce a new partnership with Golden Gate Hall, a student residence hall only two blocks from the Conservatory’s new building. Golden Gate Hall is a vibrant and friendly residential community that encourages interaction among San Francisco’s collegiate students. Golden Gate Hall offers 24 hour reception and security, a large student lounge equipped with a flat screen TV, a pool table, and comfortable couches, and an enormous kitchen designed with culinary students in mind. Rooms – singles or doubles – are all equipped with bed, dresser, desk, chair, closet, sink with cabinet space, mini-fridge, microwave, TV with cable, internet connection, and phone line with free local and long distance (within the US and Canada). Conservatory students can lease rooms at Golden Gate Hall on a month-to-month basis. The Associate Dean for Student Life also offers housing support and coordination for current and incoming students. In San Francisco, there are a number of housing options available. In addition to Golden Gate Hall’s residence hall option, students can rent an apartment or flat near the Conservatory or throughout the Bay Area. Notices of available housing are posted on the Conservatory’s online and school-based housing bulletin. Students are encouraged to see the Associate Dean for Student Life regarding any housing questions and concerns.
122506 San Francisco Conservatory of Music Bachelor of Music in Guitar Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 34,900 ( Rs 16,06,796 ) a year San Francisco Conservatory of Music This program represents a rigorous music curriculum designed to develop professional musicians at the highest possible level. It is designed to educate students within a diverse, multicultural environment characterized by intellectual as well as musical energy. Students in this program examine Western culture through the study of history and literature, and develop critical thinking skills through the study of the social sciences, languages, philosophy, science, and mathematics. Applicants must have graduated from high school .admission to the Conservatory is determined on the basis of student’s audition, openings in the specific department, academic record and other application materials submitted. They should have TOEFL score with a minimum of 61 on the new interactive-based test (iBT), 173 on the computer-based test or 500 on the paper-based test. Bachelor degree San Francisco Conservatory Of Music This program’s core modules are Modules included Practical Aspects of a Career in Music APP 404; Conservatory Chorus ENS 300 or Conservatory Chamber Choir ENS 301; Introduction to Western Civilization GED 202/203; Literature, Poetry or Drama (GED 302–399); History or Philosophy2 (GED 402–479); General Education Electives (GED 210–599); Music History MHL 202/203/204; Music History and Literature; MHL 400–599 and MMT 252/253; Other MMT/MHL series courses3; Musicianship MMT 102/103/104/105; Music Theory MMT 112/113/114/115; Keyboard Skills PRF 150/151 (except Keyboard and Composition majors); Private Instruction PVL 100; Introduction to Western Civilization GED 202/203; Musicianship MMT 102/103/104/105; Music Theory MMT 112/113/114/115; Keyboard Skills PRF 150/151; Private Instruction PVL 100; Concentration modules include General Education; Music History MHL 202/203/204; Guitar Literature MHL 322–325; Electives2; Conservatory Chorus ENS 300 or Conservatory Chamber Choir ENS 301; Music History and Literature MHL 400–599 or MMT 252/253; Other MMT/MHL Series Courses3; Guitar Ensemble ENS 304; Practical Aspects of a Career in Music APP 404; Guitar Pedagogy APP 302. San Francisco Conservatory of Music   407 50 Oak Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94102, +1 415 503 6207 San Francisco Conservatory of Music San Francisco Conservatory of Music, 50 Oak Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94102, +1 415 864 7326 The San Francisco Conservatory of Music educates exceptionally talented musicians from around the world to become artists of the highest caliber, as well as musical citizens prepared for the challenges of the twenty-first century. It is poised to nurture a new generation of gifted musicians who will help advance and shape the musical culture of our century. This institute aims to offer a curriculum based on the essential need both to honor tradition and encourage innovation; Engage and support a faculty of master teachers committed to cultivating the individual excellence, collaborative spirit and creative thinking that the professional musician requires and our culture demands and Provide an intimate and supportive environment that enables each student to find a distinctive voice. Yes The San Francisco Conservatory of Music is pleased to announce a new partnership with Golden Gate Hall, a student residence hall only two blocks from the Conservatory’s new building. Golden Gate Hall is a vibrant and friendly residential community that encourages interaction among San Francisco’s collegiate students. Golden Gate Hall offers 24 hour reception and security, a large student lounge equipped with a flat screen TV, a pool table, and comfortable couches, and an enormous kitchen designed with culinary students in mind. Rooms – singles or doubles – are all equipped with bed, dresser, desk, chair, closet, sink with cabinet space, mini-fridge, microwave, TV with cable, internet connection, and phone line with free local and long distance (within the US and Canada). Conservatory students can lease rooms at Golden Gate Hall on a month-to-month basis. The Associate Dean for Student Life also offers housing support and coordination for current and incoming students. In San Francisco, there are a number of housing options available. In addition to Golden Gate Hall’s residence hall option, students can rent an apartment or flat near the Conservatory or throughout the Bay Area. Notices of available housing are posted on the Conservatory’s online and school-based housing bulletin. Students are encouraged to see the Associate Dean for Student Life regarding any housing questions and concerns.
122506 San Francisco Conservatory of Music Bachelor of Music in Keyboard instruments Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 34,900 ( Rs 16,06,796 ) a year San Francisco Conservatory of Music This program represents a rigorous music curriculum designed to develop professional musicians at the highest possible level. It is designed to educate students within a diverse, multicultural environment characterized by intellectual as well as musical energy. Students in this program examine Western culture through the study of history and literature, and develop critical thinking skills through the study of the social sciences, languages, philosophy, science, and mathematics. Applicants must have graduated from high school .admission to the Conservatory is determined on the basis of student’s audition, openings in the specific department, academic record and other application materials submitted. They should have TOEFL score with a minimum of 61 on the new interactive-based test (iBT), 173 on the computer-based test or 500 on the paper-based test. Bachelor degree San Francisco Conservatory Of Music This program’s core modules are Practical Aspects of a Career in Music APP 404; Conservatory Chorus ENS 300 or Conservatory Chamber Choir ENS 301; Introduction to Western Civilization GED 202/203; Literature, Poetry or Drama (GED 302–399); History or Philosophy2 (GED 402–479); General Education Electives (GED 210–599); Music History MHL 202/203/204; Music History and Literature; MHL 400–599 and MMT 252/253; Other MMT/MHL series courses3; Musicianship MMT 102/103/104/105; Music Theory MMT 112/113/114/115; Keyboard Skills PRF 150/151 (except Keyboard and Composition majors); Private Instruction PVL 100. San Francisco Conservatory of Music   407 50 Oak Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94102, +1 415 503 6207 San Francisco Conservatory of Music San Francisco Conservatory of Music, 50 Oak Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94102, +1 415 864 7326 The San Francisco Conservatory of Music educates exceptionally talented musicians from around the world to become artists of the highest caliber, as well as musical citizens prepared for the challenges of the twenty-first century. It is poised to nurture a new generation of gifted musicians who will help advance and shape the musical culture of our century. This institute aims to offer a curriculum based on the essential need both to honor tradition and encourage innovation; Engage and support a faculty of master teachers committed to cultivating the individual excellence, collaborative spirit and creative thinking that the professional musician requires and our culture demands and Provide an intimate and supportive environment that enables each student to find a distinctive voice. Yes The San Francisco Conservatory of Music is pleased to announce a new partnership with Golden Gate Hall, a student residence hall only two blocks from the Conservatory’s new building. Golden Gate Hall is a vibrant and friendly residential community that encourages interaction among San Francisco’s collegiate students. Golden Gate Hall offers 24 hour reception and security, a large student lounge equipped with a flat screen TV, a pool table, and comfortable couches, and an enormous kitchen designed with culinary students in mind. Rooms – singles or doubles – are all equipped with bed, dresser, desk, chair, closet, sink with cabinet space, mini-fridge, microwave, TV with cable, internet connection, and phone line with free local and long distance (within the US and Canada). Conservatory students can lease rooms at Golden Gate Hall on a month-to-month basis. The Associate Dean for Student Life also offers housing support and coordination for current and incoming students. In San Francisco, there are a number of housing options available. In addition to Golden Gate Hall’s residence hall option, students can rent an apartment or flat near the Conservatory or throughout the Bay Area. Notices of available housing are posted on the Conservatory’s online and school-based housing bulletin. Students are encouraged to see the Associate Dean for Student Life regarding any housing questions and concerns.
122506 San Francisco Conservatory of Music Bachelor of Music in Orchestral Instruments Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 34,900 ( Rs 16,06,796 ) a year San Francisco Conservatory of Music This program represents a rigorous music curriculum designed to develop professional musicians at the highest possible level. It is designed to educate students within a diverse, multicultural environment characterized by intellectual as well as musical energy. Students in this program examine Western culture through the study of history and literature, and develop critical thinking skills through the study of the social sciences, languages, philosophy, science, and mathematics. Applicants must have graduated from high school .admission to the Conservatory is determined on the basis of student’s audition, openings in the specific department, academic record and other application materials submitted. They should have TOEFL score with a minimum of 61 on the new interactive-based test (iBT), 173 on the computer-based test or 500 on the paper-based test. Bachelor degree San Francisco Conservatory Of Music This program’s core modules are Practical Aspects of a Career in Music APP 404; Conservatory Chorus ENS 300 or Conservatory Chamber Choir ENS 301; Introduction to Western Civilization GED 202/203; Literature, Poetry or Drama (GED 302–399); History or Philosophy2 (GED 402–479); General Education Electives (GED 210–599); Music History MHL 202/203/204; Music History and Literature; MHL 400–599 and MMT 252/253; Other MMT/MHL series courses3; Musicianship MMT 102/103/104/105; Music Theory MMT 112/113/114/115; Keyboard Skills PRF 150/151 (except Keyboard and Composition majors); Private Instruction PVL 100; Concentration modules include Introduction to Western Civilization GED 202/203; Musicianship MMT 102/103/104/105; Music Theory MMT 112/113/114/115; Keyboard Skills PRF 150/151; Private Instruction PVL 100; Conservatory Orchestra ENS 200;General Education; Music History MHL 202/203/204; Electives2; Music History and Literature MHL 400–599 or MMT 252/253; Other MMT/MHL Series Courses3; Ensemble ENS 304; Practical Aspects of a Career in Music APP 404; Conservatory Chorus ENS 300 or Conservatory Chamber Choir ENS 301. San Francisco Conservatory of Music   407 50 Oak Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94102, +1 415 503 6207 San Francisco Conservatory of Music San Francisco Conservatory of Music, 50 Oak Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94102, +1 415 864 7326 The San Francisco Conservatory of Music educates exceptionally talented musicians from around the world to become artists of the highest caliber, as well as musical citizens prepared for the challenges of the twenty-first century. It is poised to nurture a new generation of gifted musicians who will help advance and shape the musical culture of our century. This institute aims to offer a curriculum based on the essential need both to honor tradition and encourage innovation; Engage and support a faculty of master teachers committed to cultivating the individual excellence, collaborative spirit and creative thinking that the professional musician requires and our culture demands and Provide an intimate and supportive environment that enables each student to find a distinctive voice. Yes The San Francisco Conservatory of Music is pleased to announce a new partnership with Golden Gate Hall, a student residence hall only two blocks from the Conservatory’s new building. Golden Gate Hall is a vibrant and friendly residential community that encourages interaction among San Francisco’s collegiate students. Golden Gate Hall offers 24 hour reception and security, a large student lounge equipped with a flat screen TV, a pool table, and comfortable couches, and an enormous kitchen designed with culinary students in mind. Rooms – singles or doubles – are all equipped with bed, dresser, desk, chair, closet, sink with cabinet space, mini-fridge, microwave, TV with cable, internet connection, and phone line with free local and long distance (within the US and Canada). Conservatory students can lease rooms at Golden Gate Hall on a month-to-month basis. The Associate Dean for Student Life also offers housing support and coordination for current and incoming students. In San Francisco, there are a number of housing options available. In addition to Golden Gate Hall’s residence hall option, students can rent an apartment or flat near the Conservatory or throughout the Bay Area. Notices of available housing are posted on the Conservatory’s online and school-based housing bulletin. Students are encouraged to see the Associate Dean for Student Life regarding any housing questions and concerns.
122506 San Francisco Conservatory of Music Bachelor of Music in Voice Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 34,900 ( Rs 16,06,796 ) a year San Francisco Conservatory of Music This program represents a rigorous music curriculum designed to develop professional musicians at the highest possible level. It is designed to educate students within a diverse, multicultural environment characterized by intellectual as well as musical energy. Students in this program examine Western culture through the study of history and literature, and develop critical thinking skills through the study of the social sciences, languages, philosophy, science, and mathematics. Applicants must have graduated from high school .admission to the Conservatory is determined on the basis of student’s audition, openings in the specific department, academic record and other application materials submitted. They should have TOEFL score with a minimum of 61 on the new interactive-based test (iBT), 173 on the computer-based test or 500 on the paper-based test. Bachelor degree San Francisco Conservatory Of Music This program’s core modules are Practical Aspects of a Career in Music APP 404; Conservatory Chorus ENS 300 or Conservatory Chamber Choir ENS 301; Introduction to Western Civilization GED 202/203; Literature, Poetry or Drama (GED 302–399); History or Philosophy2 (GED 402–479); General Education Electives (GED 210–599); Music History MHL 202/203/204; Music History and Literature; MHL 400–599 and MMT 252/253; Other MMT/MHL series courses3; Musicianship MMT 102/103/104/105; Music Theory MMT 112/113/114/115; Keyboard Skills PRF 150/151 (except Keyboard and Composition majors); Private Instruction PVL 100; Concentration modules include Introduction to Western Civilization GED 202/203; Musicianship MMT 102/103/104/105; Music Theory MMT 112/113/114/115; Keyboard Skills PRF 150/151; Private Instruction PVL 100; Fundamentals for the Singing Actor APP 204/205; Basic Phonetics for Singers APP 210; Vocal Performance Lab PRF 462; Foreign Language; Music History MHL 202/203/204; Lyric Diction APP 211/212/213; Electives2; General Education (Bachelor of Music only); Music History and Literature MHL 400–599 or MMT 252/253; Ensemble; Vocal Literature MHL 302/303; Conservatory Chorus ENS 300 or Conservatory Chamber Choir ENS 301; Other MMT/MHL Series Courses3; Practical Aspects of a Career in Music APP 404; Vocal Physiology APP 202; Vocal Pedagogy APP 203. San Francisco Conservatory of Music   407 50 Oak Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94102, +1 415 503 6207 San Francisco Conservatory of Music San Francisco Conservatory of Music, 50 Oak Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94102, +1 415 864 7326 The San Francisco Conservatory of Music educates exceptionally talented musicians from around the world to become artists of the highest caliber, as well as musical citizens prepared for the challenges of the twenty-first century. It is poised to nurture a new generation of gifted musicians who will help advance and shape the musical culture of our century. This institute aims to offer a curriculum based on the essential need both to honor tradition and encourage innovation; Engage and support a faculty of master teachers committed to cultivating the individual excellence, collaborative spirit and creative thinking that the professional musician requires and our culture demands and Provide an intimate and supportive environment that enables each student to find a distinctive voice. Yes The San Francisco Conservatory of Music is pleased to announce a new partnership with Golden Gate Hall, a student residence hall only two blocks from the Conservatory’s new building. Golden Gate Hall is a vibrant and friendly residential community that encourages interaction among San Francisco’s collegiate students. Golden Gate Hall offers 24 hour reception and security, a large student lounge equipped with a flat screen TV, a pool table, and comfortable couches, and an enormous kitchen designed with culinary students in mind. Rooms – singles or doubles – are all equipped with bed, dresser, desk, chair, closet, sink with cabinet space, mini-fridge, microwave, TV with cable, internet connection, and phone line with free local and long distance (within the US and Canada). Conservatory students can lease rooms at Golden Gate Hall on a month-to-month basis. The Associate Dean for Student Life also offers housing support and coordination for current and incoming students. In San Francisco, there are a number of housing options available. In addition to Golden Gate Hall’s residence hall option, students can rent an apartment or flat near the Conservatory or throughout the Bay Area. Notices of available housing are posted on the Conservatory’s online and school-based housing bulletin. Students are encouraged to see the Associate Dean for Student Life regarding any housing questions and concerns.
122506 San Francisco Conservatory of Music Master of Music in Chamber Music Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 34,900 ( Rs 16,06,796 ) a year San Francisco Conservatory of Music This program offer several advanced areas of study to develop the professional musician. Emphasis is placed on performance opportunities, in conjunction with private lessons, master classes, academic course work, and graduate seminars. Applicants must have a bachelor’s degree in music from an accredited college, university or conservatory. Admission to the Conservatory is determined on the basis of student’s audition, openings in the specific department, academic record and other application materials being submitted. They should have TOEFL score with a minimum of 61 on the new interactive-based test (iBT), 173 on the computer-based test or 500 on the paper-based test. Masters San Francisco Conservatory Of Music This program’s core modules are Chamber Music Performance ENS 602; Ensembles other than Chamber Music(ENS 200–312, 403–513); Music History1 (MMT 702, MHL 600–799); Musicianship and Music Theory (MMT 602, MMT 604)2; Private Instruction PVL 600; Electives3. San Francisco Conservatory of Music   407 50 Oak Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94102, +1 415 503 6207 San Francisco Conservatory of Music San Francisco Conservatory of Music, 50 Oak Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94102, +1 415 864 7326 The San Francisco Conservatory of Music educates exceptionally talented musicians from around the world to become artists of the highest caliber, as well as musical citizens prepared for the challenges of the twenty-first century. It is poised to nurture a new generation of gifted musicians who will help advance and shape the musical culture of our century. This institute aims to offer a curriculum based on the essential need both to honor tradition and encourage innovation; Engage and support a faculty of master teachers committed to cultivating the individual excellence, collaborative spirit and creative thinking that the professional musician requires and our culture demands and Provide an intimate and supportive environment that enables each student to find a distinctive voice. Yes The San Francisco Conservatory of Music is pleased to announce a new partnership with Golden Gate Hall, a student residence hall only two blocks from the Conservatory’s new building. Golden Gate Hall is a vibrant and friendly residential community that encourages interaction among San Francisco’s collegiate students. Golden Gate Hall offers 24 hour reception and security, a large student lounge equipped with a flat screen TV, a pool table, and comfortable couches, and an enormous kitchen designed with culinary students in mind. Rooms – singles or doubles – are all equipped with bed, dresser, desk, chair, closet, sink with cabinet space, mini-fridge, microwave, TV with cable, internet connection, and phone line with free local and long distance (within the US and Canada). Conservatory students can lease rooms at Golden Gate Hall on a month-to-month basis. The Associate Dean for Student Life also offers housing support and coordination for current and incoming students. In San Francisco, there are a number of housing options available. In addition to Golden Gate Hall’s residence hall option, students can rent an apartment or flat near the Conservatory or throughout the Bay Area. Notices of available housing are posted on the Conservatory’s online and school-based housing bulletin. Students are encouraged to see the Associate Dean for Student Life regarding any housing questions and concerns.
122506 San Francisco Conservatory of Music Master of Music in Composition Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 34,900 ( Rs 16,06,796 ) a year San Francisco Conservatory of Music This program offer several advanced areas of study to develop the professional musician. Emphasis is placed on performance opportunities, in conjunction with private lessons, master classes, academic course work, and graduate seminars. Applicants must have a bachelor’s degree in music from an accredited college, university or conservatory. Admission to the Conservatory is determined on the basis of student’s audition, openings in the specific department, academic record and other application materials being submitted. They should have TOEFL score with a minimum of 61 on the new interactive-based test (iBT), 173 on the computer-based test or 500 on the paper-based test. Masters San Francisco Conservatory Of Music This program’s core modules are Chamber Music Performance ENS 602; Ensembles other than Chamber Music(ENS 200–312, 403–513); Music History1 (MMT 702, MHL 600–799); Musicianship and Music Theory(MMT 602, MMT 604)2; Private Instruction PVL 600; Electives3; Concentration modules include Ensemble (ENS 200–599); Music History (MMT 702, MHL 600–799)1 Advanced Musicianship MMT 202/203; Musicianship and Music Theory (MMT 602, MMT 604)2 Composition Seminar PRF 402R; Private Instruction PVL 600; Electives3. San Francisco Conservatory of Music   407 50 Oak Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94102, +1 415 503 6207 San Francisco Conservatory of Music San Francisco Conservatory of Music, 50 Oak Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94102, +1 415 864 7326 The San Francisco Conservatory of Music educates exceptionally talented musicians from around the world to become artists of the highest caliber, as well as musical citizens prepared for the challenges of the twenty-first century. It is poised to nurture a new generation of gifted musicians who will help advance and shape the musical culture of our century. This institute aims to offer a curriculum based on the essential need both to honor tradition and encourage innovation; Engage and support a faculty of master teachers committed to cultivating the individual excellence, collaborative spirit and creative thinking that the professional musician requires and our culture demands and Provide an intimate and supportive environment that enables each student to find a distinctive voice. Yes The San Francisco Conservatory of Music is pleased to announce a new partnership with Golden Gate Hall, a student residence hall only two blocks from the Conservatory’s new building. Golden Gate Hall is a vibrant and friendly residential community that encourages interaction among San Francisco’s collegiate students. Golden Gate Hall offers 24 hour reception and security, a large student lounge equipped with a flat screen TV, a pool table, and comfortable couches, and an enormous kitchen designed with culinary students in mind. Rooms – singles or doubles – are all equipped with bed, dresser, desk, chair, closet, sink with cabinet space, mini-fridge, microwave, TV with cable, internet connection, and phone line with free local and long distance (within the US and Canada). Conservatory students can lease rooms at Golden Gate Hall on a month-to-month basis. The Associate Dean for Student Life also offers housing support and coordination for current and incoming students. In San Francisco, there are a number of housing options available. In addition to Golden Gate Hall’s residence hall option, students can rent an apartment or flat near the Conservatory or throughout the Bay Area. Notices of available housing are posted on the Conservatory’s online and school-based housing bulletin. Students are encouraged to see the Associate Dean for Student Life regarding any housing questions and concerns.
122506 San Francisco Conservatory of Music Master of Music in Conducting Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 34,900 ( Rs 16,06,796 ) a year San Francisco Conservatory of Music This program offer several advanced areas of study to develop the professional musician. Emphasis is placed on performance opportunities, in conjunction with private lessons, master classes, academic course work, and graduate seminars. Applicants must have a bachelor’s degree in music from an accredited college, university or conservatory. Admission to the Conservatory is determined on the basis of student’s audition, openings in the specific department, academic record and other application materials being submitted. They should have TOEFL score with a minimum of 61 on the new interactive-based test (iBT), 173 on the computer-based test or 500 on the paper-based test. Masters San Francisco Conservatory Of Music This program’s core modules are Chamber Music Performance ENS 602; Ensembles other than Chamber Music(ENS 200–312, 403–513); Music History1 (MMT 702, MHL 600–799); Musicianship and Music Theory (MMT 602, MMT 604)2; Private Instruction PVL 600; Electives3; Concentration modules include Ensemble (ENS 200–599); Music History (MHL 600–799)1 Advanced Musicianship MMT 202/203; Musicianship and Music Theory (MMT 602, MMT 604)2; Topics in Musical Analysis MMT 702; Private Instruction PVL 600; Electives3. San Francisco Conservatory of Music   407 50 Oak Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94102, +1 415 503 6207 San Francisco Conservatory of Music San Francisco Conservatory of Music, 50 Oak Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94102, +1 415 864 7326 The San Francisco Conservatory of Music educates exceptionally talented musicians from around the world to become artists of the highest caliber, as well as musical citizens prepared for the challenges of the twenty-first century. It is poised to nurture a new generation of gifted musicians who will help advance and shape the musical culture of our century. This institute aims to offer a curriculum based on the essential need both to honor tradition and encourage innovation; Engage and support a faculty of master teachers committed to cultivating the individual excellence, collaborative spirit and creative thinking that the professional musician requires and our culture demands and Provide an intimate and supportive environment that enables each student to find a distinctive voice. Yes The San Francisco Conservatory of Music is pleased to announce a new partnership with Golden Gate Hall, a student residence hall only two blocks from the Conservatory’s new building. Golden Gate Hall is a vibrant and friendly residential community that encourages interaction among San Francisco’s collegiate students. Golden Gate Hall offers 24 hour reception and security, a large student lounge equipped with a flat screen TV, a pool table, and comfortable couches, and an enormous kitchen designed with culinary students in mind. Rooms – singles or doubles – are all equipped with bed, dresser, desk, chair, closet, sink with cabinet space, mini-fridge, microwave, TV with cable, internet connection, and phone line with free local and long distance (within the US and Canada). Conservatory students can lease rooms at Golden Gate Hall on a month-to-month basis. The Associate Dean for Student Life also offers housing support and coordination for current and incoming students. In San Francisco, there are a number of housing options available. In addition to Golden Gate Hall’s residence hall option, students can rent an apartment or flat near the Conservatory or throughout the Bay Area. Notices of available housing are posted on the Conservatory’s online and school-based housing bulletin. Students are encouraged to see the Associate Dean for Student Life regarding any housing questions and concerns.
122506 San Francisco Conservatory of Music Master of Music in Guitar Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 34,900 ( Rs 16,06,796 ) a year San Francisco Conservatory of Music This program offer several advanced areas of study to develop the professional musician. Emphasis is placed on performance opportunities, in conjunction with private lessons, master classes, academic course work, and graduate seminars. Applicants must have a bachelor’s degree in music from an accredited college, university or conservatory. Admission to the Conservatory is determined on the basis of student’s audition, openings in the specific department, academic record and other application materials being submitted. They should have TOEFL score with a minimum of 61 on the new interactive-based test (iBT), 173 on the computer-based test or 500 on the paper-based test. Masters San Francisco Conservatory Of Music This program’s core modules are Chamber Music Performance ENS 602; Ensembles other than Chamber Music(ENS 200–312, 403–513); Music History1 (MMT 702, MHL 600–799); Musicianship and Music Theory (MMT 602, MMT 604)2; Private Instruction PVL 600; Electives3; Concentration modules include Guitar Pedagogy APP 302R1; Guitar Ensemble ENS 304; Other Ensemble(ENS 200–599); Music History (MMT 702, MHL 600–799)2 Musicianship and Music Theory Review (MMT 602, MMT 604)3; Private Instruction PVL 600; Electives4. San Francisco Conservatory of Music   407 50 Oak Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94102, +1 415 503 6207 San Francisco Conservatory of Music San Francisco Conservatory of Music, 50 Oak Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94102, +1 415 864 7326 The San Francisco Conservatory of Music educates exceptionally talented musicians from around the world to become artists of the highest caliber, as well as musical citizens prepared for the challenges of the twenty-first century. It is poised to nurture a new generation of gifted musicians who will help advance and shape the musical culture of our century. This institute aims to offer a curriculum based on the essential need both to honor tradition and encourage innovation; Engage and support a faculty of master teachers committed to cultivating the individual excellence, collaborative spirit and creative thinking that the professional musician requires and our culture demands and Provide an intimate and supportive environment that enables each student to find a distinctive voice. Yes The San Francisco Conservatory of Music is pleased to announce a new partnership with Golden Gate Hall, a student residence hall only two blocks from the Conservatory’s new building. Golden Gate Hall is a vibrant and friendly residential community that encourages interaction among San Francisco’s collegiate students. Golden Gate Hall offers 24 hour reception and security, a large student lounge equipped with a flat screen TV, a pool table, and comfortable couches, and an enormous kitchen designed with culinary students in mind. Rooms – singles or doubles – are all equipped with bed, dresser, desk, chair, closet, sink with cabinet space, mini-fridge, microwave, TV with cable, internet connection, and phone line with free local and long distance (within the US and Canada). Conservatory students can lease rooms at Golden Gate Hall on a month-to-month basis. The Associate Dean for Student Life also offers housing support and coordination for current and incoming students. In San Francisco, there are a number of housing options available. In addition to Golden Gate Hall’s residence hall option, students can rent an apartment or flat near the Conservatory or throughout the Bay Area. Notices of available housing are posted on the Conservatory’s online and school-based housing bulletin. Students are encouraged to see the Associate Dean for Student Life regarding any housing questions and concerns.
122506 San Francisco Conservatory of Music Master of Music in Keyboard Instruments Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 34,900 ( Rs 16,06,796 ) a year San Francisco Conservatory of Music This program offer several advanced areas of study to develop the professional musician. Emphasis is placed on performance opportunities, in conjunction with private lessons, master classes, academic course work, and graduate seminars. Applicants must have a bachelor’s degree in music from an accredited college, university or conservatory. Admission to the Conservatory is determined on the basis of student’s audition, openings in the specific department, academic record and other application materials being submitted. They should have TOEFL score with a minimum of 61 on the new interactive-based test (iBT), 173 on the computer-based test or 500 on the paper-based test. Masters San Francisco Conservatory Of Music This program’s core modules are Chamber Music Performance ENS 602; Ensembles other than Chamber Music(ENS 200–312, 403–513); Music History1 (MMT 702, MHL 600–799); Musicianship and Music Theory (MMT 602, MMT 604)2; Private Instruction PVL 600; Electives3; Concentration modules include Ensemble (ENS 200–599); Music History (MMT 702, MHL 600–799)1 Musicianship and Music Theory (MMT 602, MMT 604)2; Piano Forum PRF 352; Private Instruction PVL 600; Electives3. San Francisco Conservatory of Music   407 50 Oak Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94102, +1 415 503 6207 San Francisco Conservatory of Music San Francisco Conservatory of Music, 50 Oak Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94102, +1 415 864 7326 The San Francisco Conservatory of Music educates exceptionally talented musicians from around the world to become artists of the highest caliber, as well as musical citizens prepared for the challenges of the twenty-first century. It is poised to nurture a new generation of gifted musicians who will help advance and shape the musical culture of our century. This institute aims to offer a curriculum based on the essential need both to honor tradition and encourage innovation; Engage and support a faculty of master teachers committed to cultivating the individual excellence, collaborative spirit and creative thinking that the professional musician requires and our culture demands and Provide an intimate and supportive environment that enables each student to find a distinctive voice. Yes The San Francisco Conservatory of Music is pleased to announce a new partnership with Golden Gate Hall, a student residence hall only two blocks from the Conservatory’s new building. Golden Gate Hall is a vibrant and friendly residential community that encourages interaction among San Francisco’s collegiate students. Golden Gate Hall offers 24 hour reception and security, a large student lounge equipped with a flat screen TV, a pool table, and comfortable couches, and an enormous kitchen designed with culinary students in mind. Rooms – singles or doubles – are all equipped with bed, dresser, desk, chair, closet, sink with cabinet space, mini-fridge, microwave, TV with cable, internet connection, and phone line with free local and long distance (within the US and Canada). Conservatory students can lease rooms at Golden Gate Hall on a month-to-month basis. The Associate Dean for Student Life also offers housing support and coordination for current and incoming students. In San Francisco, there are a number of housing options available. In addition to Golden Gate Hall’s residence hall option, students can rent an apartment or flat near the Conservatory or throughout the Bay Area. Notices of available housing are posted on the Conservatory’s online and school-based housing bulletin. Students are encouraged to see the Associate Dean for Student Life regarding any housing questions and concerns.
122506 San Francisco Conservatory of Music Master of Music in Orchestral Instruments Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 34,900 ( Rs 16,06,796 ) a year San Francisco Conservatory of Music This program offer several advanced areas of study to develop the professional musician. Emphasis is placed on performance opportunities, in conjunction with private lessons, master classes, academic course work, and graduate seminars. Applicants must have a bachelor’s degree in music from an accredited college, university or conservatory. Admission to the Conservatory is determined on the basis of student’s audition, openings in the specific department, academic record and other application materials being submitted. They should have TOEFL score with a minimum of 61 on the new interactive-based test (iBT), 173 on the computer-based test or 500 on the paper-based test. Masters San Francisco Conservatory Of Music This program’s core modules are Chamber Music Performance ENS 602; Ensembles other than Chamber Music(ENS 200–312, 403–513); Music History1 (MMT 702, MHL 600–799); Musicianship and Music Theory (MMT 602, MMT 604)2; Private Instruction PVL 600; Electives3; Concentration modules include Conservatory Orchestra ENS 300; Ensemble Other than Orchestra (ENS 200–599); Music History (MMT 702, MHL 600–799)1; Musicianship and Music Theory (MMT 602, MMT 604)2; Private Instruction PVL 600. San Francisco Conservatory of Music   407 50 Oak Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94102, +1 415 503 6207 San Francisco Conservatory of Music San Francisco Conservatory of Music, 50 Oak Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94102, +1 415 864 7326 The San Francisco Conservatory of Music educates exceptionally talented musicians from around the world to become artists of the highest caliber, as well as musical citizens prepared for the challenges of the twenty-first century. It is poised to nurture a new generation of gifted musicians who will help advance and shape the musical culture of our century. This institute aims to offer a curriculum based on the essential need both to honor tradition and encourage innovation; Engage and support a faculty of master teachers committed to cultivating the individual excellence, collaborative spirit and creative thinking that the professional musician requires and our culture demands and Provide an intimate and supportive environment that enables each student to find a distinctive voice. Yes The San Francisco Conservatory of Music is pleased to announce a new partnership with Golden Gate Hall, a student residence hall only two blocks from the Conservatory’s new building. Golden Gate Hall is a vibrant and friendly residential community that encourages interaction among San Francisco’s collegiate students. Golden Gate Hall offers 24 hour reception and security, a large student lounge equipped with a flat screen TV, a pool table, and comfortable couches, and an enormous kitchen designed with culinary students in mind. Rooms – singles or doubles – are all equipped with bed, dresser, desk, chair, closet, sink with cabinet space, mini-fridge, microwave, TV with cable, internet connection, and phone line with free local and long distance (within the US and Canada). Conservatory students can lease rooms at Golden Gate Hall on a month-to-month basis. The Associate Dean for Student Life also offers housing support and coordination for current and incoming students. In San Francisco, there are a number of housing options available. In addition to Golden Gate Hall’s residence hall option, students can rent an apartment or flat near the Conservatory or throughout the Bay Area. Notices of available housing are posted on the Conservatory’s online and school-based housing bulletin. Students are encouraged to see the Associate Dean for Student Life regarding any housing questions and concerns.
122506 San Francisco Conservatory of Music Master of Music in Piano Accompanying Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 34,900 ( Rs 16,06,796 ) a year San Francisco Conservatory of Music This program offer several advanced areas of study to develop the professional musician. Emphasis is placed on performance opportunities, in conjunction with private lessons, master classes, academic course work, and graduate seminars. Applicants must have a bachelor’s degree in music from an accredited college, university or conservatory. Admission to the Conservatory is determined on the basis of student’s audition, openings in the specific department, academic record and other application materials being submitted. They should have TOEFL score with a minimum of 61 on the new interactive-based test (iBT), 173 on the computer-based test or 500 on the paper-based test. Masters San Francisco Conservatory Of Music This program’s core modules are Chamber Music Performance ENS 602; Ensembles other than Chamber Music (ENS 200–312, 403–513); Music History1 (MMT 702, MHL 600–799); Musicianship and Music Theory (MMT 602, MMT 604)2; Private Instruction PVL 600; Electives3; Concentration modules include Advanced Instrumental Accompanying ENS 311R; Advanced Vocal Accompanying ENS 312R; Music History (MMT 702, MHL 600–799)1; Musicianship and Music Theory (MMT 602, MMT 604)2; Piano Forum PRF 352; Private Instruction PVL 600; Electives3. San Francisco Conservatory of Music   407 50 Oak Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94102, +1 415 503 6207 San Francisco Conservatory of Music San Francisco Conservatory of Music, 50 Oak Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94102, +1 415 864 7326 The San Francisco Conservatory of Music educates exceptionally talented musicians from around the world to become artists of the highest caliber, as well as musical citizens prepared for the challenges of the twenty-first century. It is poised to nurture a new generation of gifted musicians who will help advance and shape the musical culture of our century. This institute aims to offer a curriculum based on the essential need both to honor tradition and encourage innovation; Engage and support a faculty of master teachers committed to cultivating the individual excellence, collaborative spirit and creative thinking that the professional musician requires and our culture demands and Provide an intimate and supportive environment that enables each student to find a distinctive voice. Yes The San Francisco Conservatory of Music is pleased to announce a new partnership with Golden Gate Hall, a student residence hall only two blocks from the Conservatory’s new building. Golden Gate Hall is a vibrant and friendly residential community that encourages interaction among San Francisco’s collegiate students. Golden Gate Hall offers 24 hour reception and security, a large student lounge equipped with a flat screen TV, a pool table, and comfortable couches, and an enormous kitchen designed with culinary students in mind. Rooms – singles or doubles – are all equipped with bed, dresser, desk, chair, closet, sink with cabinet space, mini-fridge, microwave, TV with cable, internet connection, and phone line with free local and long distance (within the US and Canada). Conservatory students can lease rooms at Golden Gate Hall on a month-to-month basis. The Associate Dean for Student Life also offers housing support and coordination for current and incoming students. In San Francisco, there are a number of housing options available. In addition to Golden Gate Hall’s residence hall option, students can rent an apartment or flat near the Conservatory or throughout the Bay Area. Notices of available housing are posted on the Conservatory’s online and school-based housing bulletin. Students are encouraged to see the Associate Dean for Student Life regarding any housing questions and concerns.
122506 San Francisco Conservatory of Music Master of Music in Timpani Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 34,900 ( Rs 16,06,796 ) a year San Francisco Conservatory of Music This program offer several advanced areas of study to develop the professional musician. Emphasis is placed on performance opportunities, in conjunction with private lessons, master classes, academic course work, and graduate seminars. Applicants must have a bachelor’s degree in music from an accredited college, university or conservatory. Admission to the Conservatory is determined on the basis of student’s audition, openings in the specific department, academic record and other application materials being submitted. They should have TOEFL score with a minimum of 61 on the new interactive-based test (iBT), 173 on the computer-based test or 500 on the paper-based test. Masters San Francisco Conservatory Of Music This program’s core modules are Chamber Music Performance ENS 602; Ensembles other than Chamber Music(ENS 200–312, 403–513); Music History1 (MMT 702, MHL 600–799); Musicianship and Music Theory (MMT 602, MMT 604)2; Private Instruction PVL 600; Electives3. San Francisco Conservatory of Music   407 50 Oak Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94102, +1 415 503 6207 San Francisco Conservatory of Music San Francisco Conservatory of Music, 50 Oak Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94102, +1 415 864 7326 The San Francisco Conservatory of Music educates exceptionally talented musicians from around the world to become artists of the highest caliber, as well as musical citizens prepared for the challenges of the twenty-first century. It is poised to nurture a new generation of gifted musicians who will help advance and shape the musical culture of our century. This institute aims to offer a curriculum based on the essential need both to honor tradition and encourage innovation; Engage and support a faculty of master teachers committed to cultivating the individual excellence, collaborative spirit and creative thinking that the professional musician requires and our culture demands and Provide an intimate and supportive environment that enables each student to find a distinctive voice. Yes The San Francisco Conservatory of Music is pleased to announce a new partnership with Golden Gate Hall, a student residence hall only two blocks from the Conservatory’s new building. Golden Gate Hall is a vibrant and friendly residential community that encourages interaction among San Francisco’s collegiate students. Golden Gate Hall offers 24 hour reception and security, a large student lounge equipped with a flat screen TV, a pool table, and comfortable couches, and an enormous kitchen designed with culinary students in mind. Rooms – singles or doubles – are all equipped with bed, dresser, desk, chair, closet, sink with cabinet space, mini-fridge, microwave, TV with cable, internet connection, and phone line with free local and long distance (within the US and Canada). Conservatory students can lease rooms at Golden Gate Hall on a month-to-month basis. The Associate Dean for Student Life also offers housing support and coordination for current and incoming students. In San Francisco, there are a number of housing options available. In addition to Golden Gate Hall’s residence hall option, students can rent an apartment or flat near the Conservatory or throughout the Bay Area. Notices of available housing are posted on the Conservatory’s online and school-based housing bulletin. Students are encouraged to see the Associate Dean for Student Life regarding any housing questions and concerns.
122506 San Francisco Conservatory of Music Master of Music in Voice Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 34,900 ( Rs 16,06,796 ) a year San Francisco Conservatory of Music This program offer several advanced areas of study to develop the professional musician. Emphasis is placed on performance opportunities, in conjunction with private lessons, master classes, academic course work, and graduate seminars. Applicants must have a bachelor’s degree in music from an accredited college, university or conservatory. Admission to the Conservatory is determined on the basis of student’s audition, openings in the specific department, academic record and other application materials being submitted. They should have TOEFL score with a minimum of 61 on the new interactive-based test (iBT), 173 on the computer-based test or 500 on the paper-based test. Masters San Francisco Conservatory Of Music This program’s core modules are Chamber Music Performance ENS 602; Ensembles other than Chamber Music(ENS 200–312, 403–513); Music History1 (MMT 702, MHL 600–799); Musicianship and Music Theory (MMT 602, MMT 604)2; Private Instruction PVL 600; Electives3; Concentration modules include Vocal Pedagogy APP 2031; Basic Phonetics for Singers APP 210; Lyric Diction APP 211, 212, 2132; Ensemble (ENS 200–599); Foreign Language (GED 220–245); Music History (MMT 702, MHL 600–799)3; Musicianship and Music Theory (MMT 602, MMT 604)4; Vocal Performance Lab PRF 462; Private Instruction PVL 6005; Electives6. San Francisco Conservatory of Music   407 50 Oak Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94102, +1 415 503 6207 San Francisco Conservatory of Music San Francisco Conservatory of Music, 50 Oak Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94102, +1 415 864 7326 The San Francisco Conservatory of Music educates exceptionally talented musicians from around the world to become artists of the highest caliber, as well as musical citizens prepared for the challenges of the twenty-first century. It is poised to nurture a new generation of gifted musicians who will help advance and shape the musical culture of our century. This institute aims to offer a curriculum based on the essential need both to honor tradition and encourage innovation; Engage and support a faculty of master teachers committed to cultivating the individual excellence, collaborative spirit and creative thinking that the professional musician requires and our culture demands and Provide an intimate and supportive environment that enables each student to find a distinctive voice. Yes The San Francisco Conservatory of Music is pleased to announce a new partnership with Golden Gate Hall, a student residence hall only two blocks from the Conservatory’s new building. Golden Gate Hall is a vibrant and friendly residential community that encourages interaction among San Francisco’s collegiate students. Golden Gate Hall offers 24 hour reception and security, a large student lounge equipped with a flat screen TV, a pool table, and comfortable couches, and an enormous kitchen designed with culinary students in mind. Rooms – singles or doubles – are all equipped with bed, dresser, desk, chair, closet, sink with cabinet space, mini-fridge, microwave, TV with cable, internet connection, and phone line with free local and long distance (within the US and Canada). Conservatory students can lease rooms at Golden Gate Hall on a month-to-month basis. The Associate Dean for Student Life also offers housing support and coordination for current and incoming students. In San Francisco, there are a number of housing options available. In addition to Golden Gate Hall’s residence hall option, students can rent an apartment or flat near the Conservatory or throughout the Bay Area. Notices of available housing are posted on the Conservatory’s online and school-based housing bulletin. Students are encouraged to see the Associate Dean for Student Life regarding any housing questions and concerns.
122603 San Francisco Theological Seminary Doctor of Ministry - Pastoral Care and Counseling Full Time Variable $ 15,500 ( Rs 7,13,620 ) for the entire course San Francisco Theolgical Seminary- Northern California Campus SFTS began a new Bay Area-based Doctor of Ministry Collegiums Group with an emphasis in Pastoral Care and Counseling. For years, the Doctor of Ministry program has existed alongside the Lloyd Center Pastoral Counseling Service's American Association of Pastoral Counseling Training Program. Now the two programs have joined together to give regionally based participants the opportunity to accrue the clinical training and pastoral counseling hours required for certification in the AAPC while earning a D.Min. Degree. Throughout the program, participants see parishioners from their churches and/or clients in pastoral counseling at the Lloyd Center. Counseling hours are supervised in accordance with the standards of AAPC. After completing 375 supervised hours of pastoral counseling and the Pastoral Counseling D.Min. Courses, participants are eligible to apply for Certified Pastoral Counselor membership in AAPC. For more information, contact Dr. Scott Sullener at the Lloyd Center Counseling Service (ssullender@sfts.edu) or the APS office (pperry@sfts.edu). Applicants must have a B.D., M.Div., or equivalent theological degree from an accredited theological school. Ordination (when possible). At least three years' experience in ministry after graduation from theological school. Academic competence or potential (ordinarily through a sufficient grade point average in previous academic work, but other evidence may be considered, including the judgment of peers). Capacity for achievement of excellence in the practice of ministry. English language skills, as follows: All applicants for whom English is a second language must pass ELS level 109 or the TOEFL exam with a score of 550 or above or the MELAB with a score of 80 or above, prior to admission into the program. Students should be proficient in a biblical language or any other language necessary to their dissertation/project research. Doctoral San Francisco Theological Seminary   San Francisco Theological Seminary Wendy Tajima, Associate Dean of Enrollment 500 105 Seminary Road, San Anselmo, California, 94960 San Francisco Theolgical Seminary- Northern California Campus San Francisco Theolgical Seminary- Northern California Campus, San Anselmo, 105 Seminary Road, San Anselmo, California, 94960, +1 415 451 2800 San Francisco Theological Seminary prepares leaders for the church of Jesus Christ sent by the Holy Spirit in God's mission to the world. We are scholars and servants of the church devoted to Biblical interpretation and theological education in the Reformed tradition within an ecumenical context. We are committed to the education of students in spiritual formation, critical theological reflection, and the skills and arts of ministry, to serve in congregations, the wider church, the classroom, and the public sphere. Yes Housing on the Northern California campus is provided primarily for students enrolled full-time in a degree program. Priorities in the assignment of housing, published in the Housing Policy, are based on the degree program and the number of people in the household, with first priority going to full-time M.Div. students. Eligibility for housing is also limited to a certain number of years for each degree program. Applications for housing should be submitted promptly after admission, by May 1st at the latest. Housing assignments are made in the order of receipt of the tuition deposit. The Seminary has different kinds of housing for different housing needs. Townhouses and houses are for families, one-bedroom apartments are for married couples and single students, and two bedroom apartments are for single students to share. A housing deposit is required on all units.
122603 San Francisco Theological Seminary Doctor of Ministry - Spiritual Direction Full Time Variable $ 3,835 ( Rs 1,76,563 ) a year San Francisco Theolgical Seminary- Northern California Campus The SFTS Doctor of Ministry is an advanced professional degree for persons in ministry. Carefully designed to complement day-to-day work, this program enables candidates to engage in a high level of academic professional development without giving up current employment. A peer group, a summer term, independent study, and action/reflection inquiry allow focused academic work in the midst of ongoing responsibilities. The Doctor of Ministry program is administered by the Office of Advanced Pastoral Studies. Applicants must have a B.D., M.Div., or equivalent theological degree from an accredited theological school. Ordination (when possible). At least three years' experience in ministry after graduation from theological school. Academic competence or potential (ordinarily through a sufficient grade point average in previous academic work, but other evidence may be considered, including the judgment of peers). Capacity for achievement of excellence in the practice of ministry. English language skills, as follows: All applicants for whom English is a second language must pass ELS level 109 or the TOEFL exam with a score of 550 or above or the MELAB with a score of 80 or above, prior to admission into the program. Students should be proficient in a biblical language or any other language necessary to their dissertation/project research. Doctoral San Francisco Theological Seminary   San Francisco Theological Seminary Wendy Tajima, Associate Dean of Enrollment 500 105 Seminary Road, San Anselmo, California, 94960 San Francisco Theolgical Seminary- Northern California Campus San Francisco Theolgical Seminary- Northern California Campus, San Anselmo, 105 Seminary Road, San Anselmo, California, 94960, +1 415 451 2800 San Francisco Theological Seminary prepares leaders for the church of Jesus Christ sent by the Holy Spirit in God's mission to the world. We are scholars and servants of the church devoted to Biblical interpretation and theological education in the Reformed tradition within an ecumenical context. We are committed to the education of students in spiritual formation, critical theological reflection, and the skills and arts of ministry, to serve in congregations, the wider church, the classroom, and the public sphere. Yes Housing on the Northern California campus is provided primarily for students enrolled full-time in a degree program. Priorities in the assignment of housing, published in the Housing Policy, are based on the degree program and the number of people in the household, with first priority going to full-time M.Div. students. Eligibility for housing is also limited to a certain number of years for each degree program. Applications for housing should be submitted promptly after admission, by May 1st at the latest. Housing assignments are made in the order of receipt of the tuition deposit. The Seminary has different kinds of housing for different housing needs. Townhouses and houses are for families, one-bedroom apartments are for married couples and single students, and two bedroom apartments are for single students to share. A housing deposit is required on all units.
122603 San Francisco Theological Seminary Master of Arts in Theological Studies - Biblical Studies Full Time Variable $ 9,900 ( Rs 4,55,796 ) a year San Francisco Theolgical Seminary- Southern California Campus The Master of Arts in Theological Studies program fosters development of theological understanding as part of educational, professional, and spiritual growth. The MATS is a general academic degree, designed to give balanced exposure to the theological disciplines while allowing students to focus on an area of interest. It may be desirable for persons not seeking ordination but wishing to work in a church setting and for those already ordained but needing further academic work in theological studies. It is also appropriate for those who wish to enhance their understanding of theological perspectives and religious practices for their own growth or to relate to another professional field.The program allows for concentration in some field of study to a greater extent than the M.Div. requirements generally permit. For example, lay persons who work in church settings in non-ordained or volunteer positions may use the program to develop their understanding of the Church by concentrating in a field such as biblical studies, history of religion, theology, or the history and theory of worship and homiletics. International students may create an inter-disciplinary emphasis on Asian Theological Studies, Spirituality, Missiology, or Pastoral Counseling. The masters degree programs (Master of Divinity and Master of Arts in Theological Studies) are open to qualified students of all Christian traditions. Every student must have earned the degree of Bachelor of Arts or its equivalent, based upon four years of work beyond secondary education in a college or university approved by one of the regional accrediting bodies. Exemption from this requirement must be fully justified and documented. Applicants who have achieved an average grade of B or better (3.0 on a 4-point scale) in appropriate baccalaureate or pre-M.Div. subjects receive priority in admission. Masters San Francisco Theological Seminary   San Francisco Theological Seminary Wendy Tajima, Associate Dean of Enrollment 500 105 Seminary Road, San Anselmo, California, 94960 San Francisco Theolgical Seminary- Southern California Campus San Francisco Theolgical Seminary- Southern California Campus, Pasadena, 54 North Oakland Avenue, Pasadena, California, 91101, +1 626 397 9004 San Francisco Theological Seminary prepares leaders for the church of Jesus Christ sent by the Holy Spirit in God's mission to the world. We are scholars and servants of the church devoted to Biblical interpretation and theological education in the Reformed tradition within an ecumenical context. We are committed to the education of students in spiritual formation, critical theological reflection, and the skills and arts of ministry, to serve in congregations, the wider church, the classroom, and the public sphere. Yes Housing on the Northern California campus is provided primarily for students enrolled full-time in a degree program. Priorities in the assignment of housing, published in the Housing Policy, are based on the degree program and the number of people in the household, with first priority going to full-time M.Div. students. Eligibility for housing is also limited to a certain number of years for each degree program. Applications for housing should be submitted promptly after admission, by May 1st at the latest. Housing assignments are made in the order of receipt of the tuition deposit. The Seminary has different kinds of housing for different housing needs. Townhouses and houses are for families, one-bedroom apartments are for married couples and single students, and two bedroom apartments are for single students to share. A housing deposit is required on all units.
122603 San Francisco Theological Seminary Master of Arts in Theological Studies - Church History Full Time Variable $ 9,900 ( Rs 4,55,796 ) a year San Francisco Theolgical Seminary- Southern California Campus The Master of Arts in Theological Studies program fosters development of theological understanding as part of educational, professional, and spiritual growth. The MATS is a general academic degree, designed to give balanced exposure to the theological disciplines while allowing students to focus on an area of interest. It may be desirable for persons not seeking ordination but wishing to work in a church setting and for those already ordained but needing further academic work in theological studies. It is also appropriate for those who wish to enhance their understanding of theological perspectives and religious practices for their own growth or to relate to another professional field.The program allows for concentration in some field of study to a greater extent than the M.Div. requirements generally permit. For example, lay persons who work in church settings in non-ordained or volunteer positions may use the program to develop their understanding of the Church by concentrating in a field such as biblical studies, history of religion, theology, or the history and theory of worship and homiletics. International students may create an inter-disciplinary emphasis on Asian Theological Studies, Spirituality, Missiology, or Pastoral Counseling. The masters degree programs (Master of Divinity and Master of Arts in Theological Studies) are open to qualified students of all Christian traditions. Every student must have earned the degree of Bachelor of Arts or its equivalent, based upon four years of work beyond secondary education in a college or university approved by one of the regional accrediting bodies. Exemption from this requirement must be fully justified and documented. Applicants who have achieved an average grade of B or better (3.0 on a 4-point scale) in appropriate baccalaureate or pre-M.Div. subjects receive priority in admission. Masters San Francisco Theological Seminary   San Francisco Theological Seminary Wendy Tajima, Associate Dean of Enrollment 500 105 Seminary Road, San Anselmo, California, 94960 San Francisco Theolgical Seminary- Southern California Campus San Francisco Theolgical Seminary- Southern California Campus, Pasadena, 54 North Oakland Avenue, Pasadena, California, 91101, +1 626 397 9004 San Francisco Theological Seminary prepares leaders for the church of Jesus Christ sent by the Holy Spirit in God's mission to the world. We are scholars and servants of the church devoted to Biblical interpretation and theological education in the Reformed tradition within an ecumenical context. We are committed to the education of students in spiritual formation, critical theological reflection, and the skills and arts of ministry, to serve in congregations, the wider church, the classroom, and the public sphere. Yes Housing on the Northern California campus is provided primarily for students enrolled full-time in a degree program. Priorities in the assignment of housing, published in the Housing Policy, are based on the degree program and the number of people in the household, with first priority going to full-time M.Div. students. Eligibility for housing is also limited to a certain number of years for each degree program. Applications for housing should be submitted promptly after admission, by May 1st at the latest. Housing assignments are made in the order of receipt of the tuition deposit. The Seminary has different kinds of housing for different housing needs. Townhouses and houses are for families, one-bedroom apartments are for married couples and single students, and two bedroom apartments are for single students to share. A housing deposit is required on all units.
122603 San Francisco Theological Seminary Master of Arts in Theological Studies - Ministry Full Time Variable $ 9,900 ( Rs 4,55,796 ) a year San Francisco Theolgical Seminary- Southern California Campus The Master of Arts in Theological Studies program fosters development of theological understanding as part of educational, professional, and spiritual growth. The MATS is a general academic degree, designed to give balanced exposure to the theological disciplines while allowing students to focus on an area of interest. It may be desirable for persons not seeking ordination but wishing to work in a church setting and for those already ordained but needing further academic work in theological studies. It is also appropriate for those who wish to enhance their understanding of theological perspectives and religious practices for their own growth or to relate to another professional field.The program allows for concentration in some field of study to a greater extent than the M.Div. requirements generally permit. For example, lay persons who work in church settings in non-ordained or volunteer positions may use the program to develop their understanding of the Church by concentrating in a field such as biblical studies, history of religion, theology, or the history and theory of worship and homiletics. International students may create an inter-disciplinary emphasis on Asian Theological Studies, Spirituality, Missiology, or Pastoral Counseling. The masters degree programs (Master of Divinity and Master of Arts in Theological Studies) are open to qualified students of all Christian traditions. Every student must have earned the degree of Bachelor of Arts or its equivalent, based upon four years of work beyond secondary education in a college or university approved by one of the regional accrediting bodies. Exemption from this requirement must be fully justified and documented. Applicants who have achieved an average grade of B or better (3.0 on a 4-point scale) in appropriate baccalaureate or pre-M.Div. subjects receive priority in admission. Masters San Francisco Theological Seminary   San Francisco Theological Seminary Wendy Tajima, Associate Dean of Enrollment 500 105 Seminary Road, San Anselmo, California, 94960 San Francisco Theolgical Seminary- Southern California Campus San Francisco Theolgical Seminary- Southern California Campus, Pasadena, 54 North Oakland Avenue, Pasadena, California, 91101, +1 626 397 9004 San Francisco Theological Seminary prepares leaders for the church of Jesus Christ sent by the Holy Spirit in God's mission to the world. We are scholars and servants of the church devoted to Biblical interpretation and theological education in the Reformed tradition within an ecumenical context. We are committed to the education of students in spiritual formation, critical theological reflection, and the skills and arts of ministry, to serve in congregations, the wider church, the classroom, and the public sphere. Yes Housing on the Northern California campus is provided primarily for students enrolled full-time in a degree program. Priorities in the assignment of housing, published in the Housing Policy, are based on the degree program and the number of people in the household, with first priority going to full-time M.Div. students. Eligibility for housing is also limited to a certain number of years for each degree program. Applications for housing should be submitted promptly after admission, by May 1st at the latest. Housing assignments are made in the order of receipt of the tuition deposit. The Seminary has different kinds of housing for different housing needs. Townhouses and houses are for families, one-bedroom apartments are for married couples and single students, and two bedroom apartments are for single students to share. A housing deposit is required on all units.
122603 San Francisco Theological Seminary Master of Arts in Theological Studies - Mission and Evangelism, Full Time Variable $ 9,900 ( Rs 4,55,796 ) a year San Francisco Theolgical Seminary- Southern California Campus The Master of Arts in Theological Studies program fosters development of theological understanding as part of educational, professional, and spiritual growth. The MATS is a general academic degree, designed to give balanced exposure to the theological disciplines while allowing students to focus on an area of interest. It may be desirable for persons not seeking ordination but wishing to work in a church setting and for those already ordained but needing further academic work in theological studies. It is also appropriate for those who wish to enhance their understanding of theological perspectives and religious practices for their own growth or to relate to another professional field.The program allows for concentration in some field of study to a greater extent than the M.Div. requirements generally permit. For example, lay persons who work in church settings in non-ordained or volunteer positions may use the program to develop their understanding of the Church by concentrating in a field such as biblical studies, history of religion, theology, or the history and theory of worship and homiletics. International students may create an inter-disciplinary emphasis on Asian Theological Studies, Spirituality, Missiology, or Pastoral Counseling. The masters degree programs (Master of Divinity and Master of Arts in Theological Studies) are open to qualified students of all Christian traditions. Every student must have earned the degree of Bachelor of Arts or its equivalent, based upon four years of work beyond secondary education in a college or university approved by one of the regional accrediting bodies. Exemption from this requirement must be fully justified and documented. Applicants who have achieved an average grade of B or better (3.0 on a 4-point scale) in appropriate baccalaureate or pre-M.Div. subjects receive priority in admission. Masters San Francisco Theological Seminary   San Francisco Theological Seminary Wendy Tajima, Associate Dean of Enrollment 500 105 Seminary Road, San Anselmo, California, 94960 San Francisco Theolgical Seminary- Southern California Campus San Francisco Theolgical Seminary- Southern California Campus, Pasadena, 54 North Oakland Avenue, Pasadena, California, 91101, +1 626 397 9004 San Francisco Theological Seminary prepares leaders for the church of Jesus Christ sent by the Holy Spirit in God's mission to the world. We are scholars and servants of the church devoted to Biblical interpretation and theological education in the Reformed tradition within an ecumenical context. We are committed to the education of students in spiritual formation, critical theological reflection, and the skills and arts of ministry, to serve in congregations, the wider church, the classroom, and the public sphere. Yes Housing on the Northern California campus is provided primarily for students enrolled full-time in a degree program. Priorities in the assignment of housing, published in the Housing Policy, are based on the degree program and the number of people in the household, with first priority going to full-time M.Div. students. Eligibility for housing is also limited to a certain number of years for each degree program. Applications for housing should be submitted promptly after admission, by May 1st at the latest. Housing assignments are made in the order of receipt of the tuition deposit. The Seminary has different kinds of housing for different housing needs. Townhouses and houses are for families, one-bedroom apartments are for married couples and single students, and two bedroom apartments are for single students to share. A housing deposit is required on all units.
122603 San Francisco Theological Seminary Master of Arts in Theological Studies - Social and Behavioral Studies Full Time Variable $ 9,900 ( Rs 4,55,796 ) a year San Francisco Theolgical Seminary- Southern California Campus The Master of Arts in Theological Studies program fosters development of theological understanding as part of educational, professional, and spiritual growth. The MATS is a general academic degree, designed to give balanced exposure to the theological disciplines while allowing students to focus on an area of interest. It may be desirable for persons not seeking ordination but wishing to work in a church setting and for those already ordained but needing further academic work in theological studies. It is also appropriate for those who wish to enhance their understanding of theological perspectives and religious practices for their own growth or to relate to another professional field.The program allows for concentration in some field of study to a greater extent than the M.Div. requirements generally permit. For example, lay persons who work in church settings in non-ordained or volunteer positions may use the program to develop their understanding of the Church by concentrating in a field such as biblical studies, history of religion, theology, or the history and theory of worship and homiletics. International students may create an inter-disciplinary emphasis on Asian Theological Studies, Spirituality, Missiology, or Pastoral Counseling. The masters degree programs (Master of Divinity and Master of Arts in Theological Studies) are open to qualified students of all Christian traditions. Every student must have earned the degree of Bachelor of Arts or its equivalent, based upon four years of work beyond secondary education in a college or university approved by one of the regional accrediting bodies. Exemption from this requirement must be fully justified and documented. Applicants who have achieved an average grade of B or better (3.0 on a 4-point scale) in appropriate baccalaureate or pre-M.Div. subjects receive priority in admission. Masters San Francisco Theological Seminary   San Francisco Theological Seminary Wendy Tajima, Associate Dean of Enrollment 500 105 Seminary Road, San Anselmo, California, 94960 San Francisco Theolgical Seminary- Southern California Campus San Francisco Theolgical Seminary- Southern California Campus, Pasadena, 54 North Oakland Avenue, Pasadena, California, 91101, +1 626 397 9004 San Francisco Theological Seminary prepares leaders for the church of Jesus Christ sent by the Holy Spirit in God's mission to the world. We are scholars and servants of the church devoted to Biblical interpretation and theological education in the Reformed tradition within an ecumenical context. We are committed to the education of students in spiritual formation, critical theological reflection, and the skills and arts of ministry, to serve in congregations, the wider church, the classroom, and the public sphere. Yes Housing on the Northern California campus is provided primarily for students enrolled full-time in a degree program. Priorities in the assignment of housing, published in the Housing Policy, are based on the degree program and the number of people in the household, with first priority going to full-time M.Div. students. Eligibility for housing is also limited to a certain number of years for each degree program. Applications for housing should be submitted promptly after admission, by May 1st at the latest. Housing assignments are made in the order of receipt of the tuition deposit. The Seminary has different kinds of housing for different housing needs. Townhouses and houses are for families, one-bedroom apartments are for married couples and single students, and two bedroom apartments are for single students to share. A housing deposit is required on all units.
122603 San Francisco Theological Seminary Master of Arts in Theological Studies - Spirituality Full Time Variable $ 9,900 ( Rs 4,55,796 ) a year San Francisco Theolgical Seminary- Southern California Campus The Master of Arts in Theological Studies program fosters development of theological understanding as part of educational, professional, and spiritual growth. The MATS is a general academic degree, designed to give balanced exposure to the theological disciplines while allowing students to focus on an area of interest. It may be desirable for persons not seeking ordination but wishing to work in a church setting and for those already ordained but needing further academic work in theological studies. It is also appropriate for those who wish to enhance their understanding of theological perspectives and religious practices for their own growth or to relate to another professional field.The program allows for concentration in some field of study to a greater extent than the M.Div. requirements generally permit. For example, lay persons who work in church settings in non-ordained or volunteer positions may use the program to develop their understanding of the Church by concentrating in a field such as biblical studies, history of religion, theology, or the history and theory of worship and homiletics. International students may create an inter-disciplinary emphasis on Asian Theological Studies, Spirituality, Missiology, or Pastoral Counseling. The masters degree programs (Master of Divinity and Master of Arts in Theological Studies) are open to qualified students of all Christian traditions. Every student must have earned the degree of Bachelor of Arts or its equivalent, based upon four years of work beyond secondary education in a college or university approved by one of the regional accrediting bodies. Exemption from this requirement must be fully justified and documented. Applicants who have achieved an average grade of B or better (3.0 on a 4-point scale) in appropriate baccalaureate or pre-M.Div. subjects receive priority in admission. Masters San Francisco Theological Seminary   San Francisco Theological Seminary Wendy Tajima, Associate Dean of Enrollment 500 105 Seminary Road, San Anselmo, California, 94960 San Francisco Theolgical Seminary- Southern California Campus San Francisco Theolgical Seminary- Southern California Campus, Pasadena, 54 North Oakland Avenue, Pasadena, California, 91101, +1 626 397 9004 San Francisco Theological Seminary prepares leaders for the church of Jesus Christ sent by the Holy Spirit in God's mission to the world. We are scholars and servants of the church devoted to Biblical interpretation and theological education in the Reformed tradition within an ecumenical context. We are committed to the education of students in spiritual formation, critical theological reflection, and the skills and arts of ministry, to serve in congregations, the wider church, the classroom, and the public sphere. Yes Housing on the Northern California campus is provided primarily for students enrolled full-time in a degree program. Priorities in the assignment of housing, published in the Housing Policy, are based on the degree program and the number of people in the household, with first priority going to full-time M.Div. students. Eligibility for housing is also limited to a certain number of years for each degree program. Applications for housing should be submitted promptly after admission, by May 1st at the latest. Housing assignments are made in the order of receipt of the tuition deposit. The Seminary has different kinds of housing for different housing needs. Townhouses and houses are for families, one-bedroom apartments are for married couples and single students, and two bedroom apartments are for single students to share. A housing deposit is required on all units.
122603 San Francisco Theological Seminary Master of Arts in Theological Studies - Theology and Ethics Full Time Variable $ 9,900 ( Rs 4,55,796 ) a year San Francisco Theolgical Seminary- Southern California Campus The Master of Arts in Theological Studies program fosters development of theological understanding as part of educational, professional, and spiritual growth. The MATS is a general academic degree, designed to give balanced exposure to the theological disciplines while allowing students to focus on an area of interest. It may be desirable for persons not seeking ordination but wishing to work in a church setting and for those already ordained but needing further academic work in theological studies. It is also appropriate for those who wish to enhance their understanding of theological perspectives and religious practices for their own growth or to relate to another professional field.The program allows for concentration in some field of study to a greater extent than the M.Div. requirements generally permit. For example, lay persons who work in church settings in non-ordained or volunteer positions may use the program to develop their understanding of the Church by concentrating in a field such as biblical studies, history of religion, theology, or the history and theory of worship and homiletics. International students may create an inter-disciplinary emphasis on Asian Theological Studies, Spirituality, Missiology, or Pastoral Counseling. The masters degree programs (Master of Divinity and Master of Arts in Theological Studies) are open to qualified students of all Christian traditions. Every student must have earned the degree of Bachelor of Arts or its equivalent, based upon four years of work beyond secondary education in a college or university approved by one of the regional accrediting bodies. Exemption from this requirement must be fully justified and documented. Applicants who have achieved an average grade of B or better (3.0 on a 4-point scale) in appropriate baccalaureate or pre-M.Div. subjects receive priority in admission. Masters San Francisco Theological Seminary   San Francisco Theological Seminary Wendy Tajima, Associate Dean of Enrollment 500 105 Seminary Road, San Anselmo, California, 94960 San Francisco Theolgical Seminary- Southern California Campus San Francisco Theolgical Seminary- Southern California Campus, Pasadena, 54 North Oakland Avenue, Pasadena, California, 91101, +1 626 397 9004 San Francisco Theological Seminary prepares leaders for the church of Jesus Christ sent by the Holy Spirit in God's mission to the world. We are scholars and servants of the church devoted to Biblical interpretation and theological education in the Reformed tradition within an ecumenical context. We are committed to the education of students in spiritual formation, critical theological reflection, and the skills and arts of ministry, to serve in congregations, the wider church, the classroom, and the public sphere. Yes Housing on the Northern California campus is provided primarily for students enrolled full-time in a degree program. Priorities in the assignment of housing, published in the Housing Policy, are based on the degree program and the number of people in the household, with first priority going to full-time M.Div. students. Eligibility for housing is also limited to a certain number of years for each degree program. Applications for housing should be submitted promptly after admission, by May 1st at the latest. Housing assignments are made in the order of receipt of the tuition deposit. The Seminary has different kinds of housing for different housing needs. Townhouses and houses are for families, one-bedroom apartments are for married couples and single students, and two bedroom apartments are for single students to share. A housing deposit is required on all units.
122603 San Francisco Theological Seminary Master of Arts in Theological Studies - Worship and Proclamation Full Time Variable $ 9,900 ( Rs 4,55,796 ) a year San Francisco Theolgical Seminary- Southern California Campus The Master of Arts in Theological Studies program fosters development of theological understanding as part of educational, professional, and spiritual growth. The MATS is a general academic degree, designed to give balanced exposure to the theological disciplines while allowing students to focus on an area of interest. It may be desirable for persons not seeking ordination but wishing to work in a church setting and for those already ordained but needing further academic work in theological studies. It is also appropriate for those who wish to enhance their understanding of theological perspectives and religious practices for their own growth or to relate to another professional field.The program allows for concentration in some field of study to a greater extent than the M.Div. requirements generally permit. For example, lay persons who work in church settings in non-ordained or volunteer positions may use the program to develop their understanding of the Church by concentrating in a field such as biblical studies, history of religion, theology, or the history and theory of worship and homiletics. International students may create an inter-disciplinary emphasis on Asian Theological Studies, Spirituality, Missiology, or Pastoral Counseling. The masters degree programs (Master of Divinity and Master of Arts in Theological Studies) are open to qualified students of all Christian traditions. Every student must have earned the degree of Bachelor of Arts or its equivalent, based upon four years of work beyond secondary education in a college or university approved by one of the regional accrediting bodies. Exemption from this requirement must be fully justified and documented. Applicants who have achieved an average grade of B or better (3.0 on a 4-point scale) in appropriate baccalaureate or pre-M.Div. subjects receive priority in admission. Masters San Francisco Theological Seminary   San Francisco Theological Seminary Wendy Tajima, Associate Dean of Enrollment 500 105 Seminary Road, San Anselmo, California, 94960 San Francisco Theolgical Seminary- Southern California Campus San Francisco Theolgical Seminary- Southern California Campus, Pasadena, 54 North Oakland Avenue, Pasadena, California, 91101, +1 626 397 9004 San Francisco Theological Seminary prepares leaders for the church of Jesus Christ sent by the Holy Spirit in God's mission to the world. We are scholars and servants of the church devoted to Biblical interpretation and theological education in the Reformed tradition within an ecumenical context. We are committed to the education of students in spiritual formation, critical theological reflection, and the skills and arts of ministry, to serve in congregations, the wider church, the classroom, and the public sphere. Yes Housing on the Northern California campus is provided primarily for students enrolled full-time in a degree program. Priorities in the assignment of housing, published in the Housing Policy, are based on the degree program and the number of people in the household, with first priority going to full-time M.Div. students. Eligibility for housing is also limited to a certain number of years for each degree program. Applications for housing should be submitted promptly after admission, by May 1st at the latest. Housing assignments are made in the order of receipt of the tuition deposit. The Seminary has different kinds of housing for different housing needs. Townhouses and houses are for families, one-bedroom apartments are for married couples and single students, and two bedroom apartments are for single students to share. A housing deposit is required on all units.
122603 San Francisco Theological Seminary Master of Divinity - Biblical Studies Full Time Variable $ 9,900 ( Rs 4,55,796 ) a year San Francisco Theolgical Seminary- Southern California Campus The Seminary's basic program leads to award of the first professional degree in theological studies, the Master of Divinity. Although its primary purpose is to prepare students for ordained ministry, M.Div. degree also provides appropriate grounding for further graduate study or for entry into specialized ministries or chaplaincies. The program is recognized as fulfilling the education requirements of most major denominations.Concentrators must have elementary knowledge of both biblical languages and do intermediate work in at least one. They take 9 units (3 courses) in biblical studies in addition to the Area I requirements and write a final essay of grade A quality, which may be built on a course paper, on an approved topic in biblical studies and/or biblical hermeneutics. The masters degree programs (Master of Divinity and Master of Arts in Theological Studies) are open to qualified students of all Christian traditions. Every student must have earned the degree of Bachelor of Arts or its equivalent, based upon four years of work beyond secondary education in a college or university approved by one of the regional accrediting bodies. Exemption from this requirement must be fully justified and documented. Applicants who have achieved an average grade of B or better (3.0 on a 4-point scale) in appropriate baccalaureate or pre-M.Div. subjects receive priority in admission. Masters San Francisco Theological Seminary   San Francisco Theological Seminary Wendy Tajima, Associate Dean of Enrollment 500 105 Seminary Road, San Anselmo, California, 94960 San Francisco Theolgical Seminary- Southern California Campus San Francisco Theolgical Seminary- Southern California Campus, Pasadena, 54 North Oakland Avenue, Pasadena, California, 91101, +1 626 397 9004 San Francisco Theological Seminary prepares leaders for the church of Jesus Christ sent by the Holy Spirit in God's mission to the world. We are scholars and servants of the church devoted to Biblical interpretation and theological education in the Reformed tradition within an ecumenical context. We are committed to the education of students in spiritual formation, critical theological reflection, and the skills and arts of ministry, to serve in congregations, the wider church, the classroom, and the public sphere. Yes Housing on the Northern California campus is provided primarily for students enrolled full-time in a degree program. Priorities in the assignment of housing, published in the Housing Policy, are based on the degree program and the number of people in the household, with first priority going to full-time M.Div. students. Eligibility for housing is also limited to a certain number of years for each degree program. Applications for housing should be submitted promptly after admission, by May 1st at the latest. Housing assignments are made in the order of receipt of the tuition deposit. The Seminary has different kinds of housing for different housing needs. Townhouses and houses are for families, one-bedroom apartments are for married couples and single students, and two bedroom apartments are for single students to share. A housing deposit is required on all units.
122603 San Francisco Theological Seminary Master of Divinity - History and Theology Full Time Variable $ 9,900 ( Rs 4,55,796 ) a year San Francisco Theolgical Seminary- Southern California Campus The Seminary's basic program leads to award of the first professional degree in theological studies, the Master of Divinity. Although its primary purpose is to prepare students for ordained ministry, M.Div. degree also provides appropriate grounding for further graduate study or for entry into specialized ministries or chaplaincies. The program is recognized as fulfilling the education requirements of most major denominations. A concentration in history and theology allows students to focus attention on some area or problematic within these fields, for example, contemporary Reformed theology, the history of the Reformed tradition, Christian social ethics, theology and natural science, ecumenical theology, third world theologies, Christianity in the African Diaspora, or to do course work in the various areas of study represented in Area II. Concentrators take 9 units (3 courses) in Area II beyond the area requirements and write a final essay, which may be built on a course paper, on an approved topic in history or theology. The masters degree programs (Master of Divinity and Master of Arts in Theological Studies) are open to qualified students of all Christian traditions. Every student must have earned the degree of Bachelor of Arts or its equivalent, based upon four years of work beyond secondary education in a college or university approved by one of the regional accrediting bodies. Exemption from this requirement must be fully justified and documented. Applicants who have achieved an average grade of B or better (3.0 on a 4-point scale) in appropriate baccalaureate or pre-M.Div. subjects receive priority in admission. Masters San Francisco Theological Seminary   San Francisco Theological Seminary Wendy Tajima, Associate Dean of Enrollment 500 105 Seminary Road, San Anselmo, California, 94960 San Francisco Theolgical Seminary- Southern California Campus San Francisco Theolgical Seminary- Southern California Campus, Pasadena, 54 North Oakland Avenue, Pasadena, California, 91101, +1 626 397 9004 San Francisco Theological Seminary prepares leaders for the church of Jesus Christ sent by the Holy Spirit in God's mission to the world. We are scholars and servants of the church devoted to Biblical interpretation and theological education in the Reformed tradition within an ecumenical context. We are committed to the education of students in spiritual formation, critical theological reflection, and the skills and arts of ministry, to serve in congregations, the wider church, the classroom, and the public sphere. Yes Housing on the Northern California campus is provided primarily for students enrolled full-time in a degree program. Priorities in the assignment of housing, published in the Housing Policy, are based on the degree program and the number of people in the household, with first priority going to full-time M.Div. students. Eligibility for housing is also limited to a certain number of years for each degree program. Applications for housing should be submitted promptly after admission, by May 1st at the latest. Housing assignments are made in the order of receipt of the tuition deposit. The Seminary has different kinds of housing for different housing needs. Townhouses and houses are for families, one-bedroom apartments are for married couples and single students, and two bedroom apartments are for single students to share. A housing deposit is required on all units.
122603 San Francisco Theological Seminary Master of Divinity - Spirituality Full Time Variable $ 9,900 ( Rs 4,55,796 ) a year San Francisco Theolgical Seminary- Southern California Campus The Seminary's basic program leads to award of the first professional degree in theological studies, the Master of Divinity. Although its primary purpose is to prepare students for ordained ministry, M.Div. degree also provides appropriate grounding for further graduate study or for entry into specialized ministries or chaplaincies. The program is recognized as fulfilling the education requirements of most major denominations.Concentrators in spirituality participate in a continuing spiritual guidance group/seminar on spiritual life and leadership over three to six semesters (1 unit of credit per semester). They also take at least 3 full courses in spirituality and complete a project in leadership and service. For more information. The masters degree programs (Master of Divinity and Master of Arts in Theological Studies) are open to qualified students of all Christian traditions. Every student must have earned the degree of Bachelor of Arts or its equivalent, based upon four years of work beyond secondary education in a college or university approved by one of the regional accrediting bodies. Exemption from this requirement must be fully justified and documented. Applicants who have achieved an average grade of B or better (3.0 on a 4-point scale) in appropriate baccalaureate or pre-M.Div. subjects receive priority in admission. Masters San Francisco Theological Seminary   San Francisco Theological Seminary Wendy Tajima, Associate Dean of Enrollment 500 105 Seminary Road, San Anselmo, California, 94960 San Francisco Theolgical Seminary- Southern California Campus San Francisco Theolgical Seminary- Southern California Campus, Pasadena, 54 North Oakland Avenue, Pasadena, California, 91101, +1 626 397 9004 San Francisco Theological Seminary prepares leaders for the church of Jesus Christ sent by the Holy Spirit in God's mission to the world. We are scholars and servants of the church devoted to Biblical interpretation and theological education in the Reformed tradition within an ecumenical context. We are committed to the education of students in spiritual formation, critical theological reflection, and the skills and arts of ministry, to serve in congregations, the wider church, the classroom, and the public sphere. Yes Housing on the Northern California campus is provided primarily for students enrolled full-time in a degree program. Priorities in the assignment of housing, published in the Housing Policy, are based on the degree program and the number of people in the household, with first priority going to full-time M.Div. students. Eligibility for housing is also limited to a certain number of years for each degree program. Applications for housing should be submitted promptly after admission, by May 1st at the latest. Housing assignments are made in the order of receipt of the tuition deposit. The Seminary has different kinds of housing for different housing needs. Townhouses and houses are for families, one-bedroom apartments are for married couples and single students, and two bedroom apartments are for single students to share. A housing deposit is required on all units.
122658 San Joaquin Delta College Associate in Arts - Agriculture Business Full Time Variable $ 181 ( Rs 8,333 ) per credit / unit San Joaquin Delta College Students in this program will receive the knowledge, skills and training for employment in Agribusiness positions such as AG Accounting Assistants Agricultural Warehouse and Inventor Technicians, Crop Insurance Agent, and many more. Applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score of: paper - 500 or greater, computer - 173 or greater, internet - 61 or greater. Minimum required IELTS score is 5.0 or higher. Associate degree San Joaquin Delta College The modules include AGBUS 012 Agricultural Economics, AGBUS 015 Agribusiness Computer Applications, MATH 082 Intermediate Algebra, ,ENG 001A Written Communications AH SC 010 Principles of Animal Science, AH SC 010L Principles of Animal Science Laboratory. San Joaquin Delta College Melissa Black, International Student Program Specialist 19000 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5641 San Joaquin Delta College San Joaquin Delta College, 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5151 The mission of San Joaquin Delta College is providing excellent post-secondary education that serves the needs of students, the College District and the community through continuing, transfer, career and technical education, and economic development. To achieve this objective, the faculty and staff are committed to providing comprehensive instructional programs, student services, and public services that are high quality.The faculty, staff, and students of San Joaquin Delta College envision a community of learners who pursue and achieve ever higher educational goals, commit themselves passionately to lifelong learning, and fully appreciate the diverse and dynamic world around them. No  
122658 San Joaquin Delta College Associate in Arts - Agriculture Business: Animal Science Full Time Variable $ 181 ( Rs 8,333 ) per credit / unit San Joaquin Delta College Upon Successful Completion of the Animal Science Program, the student demonstrates the skills, knowledge and training in preparing for employment in animal production and science. Learn about animal training, breeding and much more. Applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score of: paper - 500 or greater, computer - 173 or greater, internet - 61 or greater. Minimum required IELTS score is 5.0 or higher. Associate degree San Joaquin Delta College The modules include AGBUS 012 Agricultural Economics, AGBUS 015 Agribusiness Computer Applications, MATH 082 Intermediate Algebra, ,ENG 001A Written Communications AH SC 010 Principles of Animal Science, AH SC 010L Principles of Animal Science Laboratory. San Joaquin Delta College Melissa Black, International Student Program Specialist 19000 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5641 San Joaquin Delta College San Joaquin Delta College, 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5151 The mission of San Joaquin Delta College is providing excellent post-secondary education that serves the needs of students, the College District and the community through continuing, transfer, career and technical education, and economic development. To achieve this objective, the faculty and staff are committed to providing comprehensive instructional programs, student services, and public services that are high quality.The faculty, staff, and students of San Joaquin Delta College envision a community of learners who pursue and achieve ever higher educational goals, commit themselves passionately to lifelong learning, and fully appreciate the diverse and dynamic world around them. No  
122658 San Joaquin Delta College Associate in Arts - Agriculture Business: Plant Science Full Time Variable $ 181 ( Rs 8,333 ) per credit / unit San Joaquin Delta College This program offers students the possibility of careers in fields such as Farm Supervisor, Plant Inspector, Plant Propagator, Quality Control Technician in the Farming Business and more. The program teaches plant propagation, the ability to identify pests that affect plants, plant physiology and plant growth techniques. Applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score of: paper - 500 or greater, computer - 173 or greater, internet - 61 or greater. Minimum required IELTS score is 5.0 or higher. Associate degree San Joaquin Delta College The modules include AGBUS 012 Agricultural Economics, AGBUS 015 Agribusiness Computer Applications, MATH 082 Intermediate Algebra, ,ENG 001A Written Communications AH SC 010 Principles of Animal Science, AH SC 010L Principles of Animal Science Laboratory. San Joaquin Delta College Melissa Black, International Student Program Specialist 19000 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5641 San Joaquin Delta College San Joaquin Delta College, 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5151 The mission of San Joaquin Delta College is providing excellent post-secondary education that serves the needs of students, the College District and the community through continuing, transfer, career and technical education, and economic development. To achieve this objective, the faculty and staff are committed to providing comprehensive instructional programs, student services, and public services that are high quality.The faculty, staff, and students of San Joaquin Delta College envision a community of learners who pursue and achieve ever higher educational goals, commit themselves passionately to lifelong learning, and fully appreciate the diverse and dynamic world around them. No  
122658 San Joaquin Delta College Associate in Arts - Communications: Communication Studies Full Time Variable $ 181 ( Rs 8,333 ) per credit / unit San Joaquin Delta College   Applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score of: paper - 500 or greater, computer - 173 or greater, internet - 61 or greater. Minimum required IELTS score is 5.0 or higher. Associate degree San Joaquin Delta College   San Joaquin Delta College Melissa Black, International Student Program Specialist 19000 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5641 San Joaquin Delta College San Joaquin Delta College, 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5151 The mission of San Joaquin Delta College is providing excellent post-secondary education that serves the needs of students, the College District and the community through continuing, transfer, career and technical education, and economic development. To achieve this objective, the faculty and staff are committed to providing comprehensive instructional programs, student services, and public services that are high quality.The faculty, staff, and students of San Joaquin Delta College envision a community of learners who pursue and achieve ever higher educational goals, commit themselves passionately to lifelong learning, and fully appreciate the diverse and dynamic world around them. No  
122658 San Joaquin Delta College Associate in Arts - Communications: English Full Time Variable $ 181 ( Rs 8,333 ) per credit / unit San Joaquin Delta College   Applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score of: paper - 500 or greater, computer - 173 or greater, internet - 61 or greater. Minimum required IELTS score is 5.0 or higher. Associate degree San Joaquin Delta College   San Joaquin Delta College Melissa Black, International Student Program Specialist 19000 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5641 San Joaquin Delta College San Joaquin Delta College, 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5151 The mission of San Joaquin Delta College is providing excellent post-secondary education that serves the needs of students, the College District and the community through continuing, transfer, career and technical education, and economic development. To achieve this objective, the faculty and staff are committed to providing comprehensive instructional programs, student services, and public services that are high quality.The faculty, staff, and students of San Joaquin Delta College envision a community of learners who pursue and achieve ever higher educational goals, commit themselves passionately to lifelong learning, and fully appreciate the diverse and dynamic world around them. No  
122658 San Joaquin Delta College Associate in Arts - Communications: Journalism Full Time Variable $ 181 ( Rs 8,333 ) per credit / unit San Joaquin Delta College   Applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score of: paper - 500 or greater, computer - 173 or greater, internet - 61 or greater. Minimum required IELTS score is 5.0 or higher. Associate degree San Joaquin Delta College   San Joaquin Delta College Melissa Black, International Student Program Specialist 19000 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5641 San Joaquin Delta College San Joaquin Delta College, 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5151 The mission of San Joaquin Delta College is providing excellent post-secondary education that serves the needs of students, the College District and the community through continuing, transfer, career and technical education, and economic development. To achieve this objective, the faculty and staff are committed to providing comprehensive instructional programs, student services, and public services that are high quality.The faculty, staff, and students of San Joaquin Delta College envision a community of learners who pursue and achieve ever higher educational goals, commit themselves passionately to lifelong learning, and fully appreciate the diverse and dynamic world around them. No  
122658 San Joaquin Delta College Associate in Arts - Communications: Radio/Television Full Time Variable $ 181 ( Rs 8,333 ) per credit / unit San Joaquin Delta College   Applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score of: paper - 500 or greater, computer - 173 or greater, internet - 61 or greater. Minimum required IELTS score is 5.0 or higher. Associate degree San Joaquin Delta College   San Joaquin Delta College Melissa Black, International Student Program Specialist 19000 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5641 San Joaquin Delta College San Joaquin Delta College, 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5151 The mission of San Joaquin Delta College is providing excellent post-secondary education that serves the needs of students, the College District and the community through continuing, transfer, career and technical education, and economic development. To achieve this objective, the faculty and staff are committed to providing comprehensive instructional programs, student services, and public services that are high quality.The faculty, staff, and students of San Joaquin Delta College envision a community of learners who pursue and achieve ever higher educational goals, commit themselves passionately to lifelong learning, and fully appreciate the diverse and dynamic world around them. No  
122658 San Joaquin Delta College Associate in Arts - Computer And Information Science: Computer Information Systems Full Time Variable $ 181 ( Rs 8,333 ) per credit / unit San Joaquin Delta College   Applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score of: paper - 500 or greater, computer - 173 or greater, internet - 61 or greater. Minimum required IELTS score is 5.0 or higher. Associate degree San Joaquin Delta College   San Joaquin Delta College Melissa Black, International Student Program Specialist 19000 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5641 San Joaquin Delta College San Joaquin Delta College, 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5151 The mission of San Joaquin Delta College is providing excellent post-secondary education that serves the needs of students, the College District and the community through continuing, transfer, career and technical education, and economic development. To achieve this objective, the faculty and staff are committed to providing comprehensive instructional programs, student services, and public services that are high quality.The faculty, staff, and students of San Joaquin Delta College envision a community of learners who pursue and achieve ever higher educational goals, commit themselves passionately to lifelong learning, and fully appreciate the diverse and dynamic world around them. No  
122658 San Joaquin Delta College Associate in Arts - Computer And Information Science: Computer Science Full Time Variable $ 181 ( Rs 8,333 ) per credit / unit San Joaquin Delta College   Applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score of: paper - 500 or greater, computer - 173 or greater, internet - 61 or greater. Minimum required IELTS score is 5.0 or higher. Associate degree San Joaquin Delta College   San Joaquin Delta College Melissa Black, International Student Program Specialist 19000 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5641 San Joaquin Delta College San Joaquin Delta College, 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5151 The mission of San Joaquin Delta College is providing excellent post-secondary education that serves the needs of students, the College District and the community through continuing, transfer, career and technical education, and economic development. To achieve this objective, the faculty and staff are committed to providing comprehensive instructional programs, student services, and public services that are high quality.The faculty, staff, and students of San Joaquin Delta College envision a community of learners who pursue and achieve ever higher educational goals, commit themselves passionately to lifelong learning, and fully appreciate the diverse and dynamic world around them. No  
122658 San Joaquin Delta College Associate in Arts - Engineering: Civil Technology Full Time Variable $ 181 ( Rs 8,333 ) per credit / unit San Joaquin Delta College   Applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score of: paper - 500 or greater, computer - 173 or greater, internet - 61 or greater. Minimum required IELTS score is 5.0 or higher. Associate degree San Joaquin Delta College   San Joaquin Delta College Melissa Black, International Student Program Specialist 19000 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5641 San Joaquin Delta College San Joaquin Delta College, 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5151 The mission of San Joaquin Delta College is providing excellent post-secondary education that serves the needs of students, the College District and the community through continuing, transfer, career and technical education, and economic development. To achieve this objective, the faculty and staff are committed to providing comprehensive instructional programs, student services, and public services that are high quality.The faculty, staff, and students of San Joaquin Delta College envision a community of learners who pursue and achieve ever higher educational goals, commit themselves passionately to lifelong learning, and fully appreciate the diverse and dynamic world around them. No  
122658 San Joaquin Delta College Associate in Arts - Engineering: Electrical Technology Full Time Variable $ 181 ( Rs 8,333 ) per credit / unit San Joaquin Delta College   Applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score of: paper - 500 or greater, computer - 173 or greater, internet - 61 or greater. Minimum required IELTS score is 5.0 or higher. Associate degree San Joaquin Delta College   San Joaquin Delta College Melissa Black, International Student Program Specialist 19000 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5641 San Joaquin Delta College San Joaquin Delta College, 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5151 The mission of San Joaquin Delta College is providing excellent post-secondary education that serves the needs of students, the College District and the community through continuing, transfer, career and technical education, and economic development. To achieve this objective, the faculty and staff are committed to providing comprehensive instructional programs, student services, and public services that are high quality.The faculty, staff, and students of San Joaquin Delta College envision a community of learners who pursue and achieve ever higher educational goals, commit themselves passionately to lifelong learning, and fully appreciate the diverse and dynamic world around them. No  
122658 San Joaquin Delta College Associate in Arts - Engineering: Electron Microscopy Full Time Variable $ 181 ( Rs 8,333 ) per credit / unit San Joaquin Delta College   Applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score of: paper - 500 or greater, computer - 173 or greater, internet - 61 or greater. Minimum required IELTS score is 5.0 or higher. Associate degree San Joaquin Delta College   San Joaquin Delta College Melissa Black, International Student Program Specialist 19000 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5641 San Joaquin Delta College San Joaquin Delta College, 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5151 The mission of San Joaquin Delta College is providing excellent post-secondary education that serves the needs of students, the College District and the community through continuing, transfer, career and technical education, and economic development. To achieve this objective, the faculty and staff are committed to providing comprehensive instructional programs, student services, and public services that are high quality.The faculty, staff, and students of San Joaquin Delta College envision a community of learners who pursue and achieve ever higher educational goals, commit themselves passionately to lifelong learning, and fully appreciate the diverse and dynamic world around them. No  
122658 San Joaquin Delta College Associate in Arts - Engineering: Engineering Full Time Variable $ 181 ( Rs 8,333 ) per credit / unit San Joaquin Delta College   Applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score of: paper - 500 or greater, computer - 173 or greater, internet - 61 or greater. Minimum required IELTS score is 5.0 or higher. Associate degree San Joaquin Delta College   San Joaquin Delta College Melissa Black, International Student Program Specialist 19000 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5641 San Joaquin Delta College San Joaquin Delta College, 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5151 The mission of San Joaquin Delta College is providing excellent post-secondary education that serves the needs of students, the College District and the community through continuing, transfer, career and technical education, and economic development. To achieve this objective, the faculty and staff are committed to providing comprehensive instructional programs, student services, and public services that are high quality.The faculty, staff, and students of San Joaquin Delta College envision a community of learners who pursue and achieve ever higher educational goals, commit themselves passionately to lifelong learning, and fully appreciate the diverse and dynamic world around them. No  
122658 San Joaquin Delta College Associate in Arts - Engineering: Mechanical Technology Full Time Variable $ 181 ( Rs 8,333 ) per credit / unit San Joaquin Delta College   Applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score of: paper - 500 or greater, computer - 173 or greater, internet - 61 or greater. Minimum required IELTS score is 5.0 or higher. Associate degree San Joaquin Delta College   San Joaquin Delta College Melissa Black, International Student Program Specialist 19000 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5641 San Joaquin Delta College San Joaquin Delta College, 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5151 The mission of San Joaquin Delta College is providing excellent post-secondary education that serves the needs of students, the College District and the community through continuing, transfer, career and technical education, and economic development. To achieve this objective, the faculty and staff are committed to providing comprehensive instructional programs, student services, and public services that are high quality.The faculty, staff, and students of San Joaquin Delta College envision a community of learners who pursue and achieve ever higher educational goals, commit themselves passionately to lifelong learning, and fully appreciate the diverse and dynamic world around them. No  
122658 San Joaquin Delta College Associate in Arts - Family and Consumer Sciences: Apparel Design Full Time Variable $ 181 ( Rs 8,333 ) per credit / unit San Joaquin Delta College   Applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score of: paper - 500 or greater, computer - 173 or greater, internet - 61 or greater. Minimum required IELTS score is 5.0 or higher. Associate degree San Joaquin Delta College   San Joaquin Delta College Melissa Black, International Student Program Specialist 19000 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5641 San Joaquin Delta College San Joaquin Delta College, 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5151 The mission of San Joaquin Delta College is providing excellent post-secondary education that serves the needs of students, the College District and the community through continuing, transfer, career and technical education, and economic development. To achieve this objective, the faculty and staff are committed to providing comprehensive instructional programs, student services, and public services that are high quality.The faculty, staff, and students of San Joaquin Delta College envision a community of learners who pursue and achieve ever higher educational goals, commit themselves passionately to lifelong learning, and fully appreciate the diverse and dynamic world around them. No  
122658 San Joaquin Delta College Associate in Arts - Family and Consumer Sciences: Culinary Arts Full Time Variable $ 181 ( Rs 8,333 ) per credit / unit San Joaquin Delta College   Applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score of: paper - 500 or greater, computer - 173 or greater, internet - 61 or greater. Minimum required IELTS score is 5.0 or higher. Associate degree San Joaquin Delta College   San Joaquin Delta College Melissa Black, International Student Program Specialist 19000 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5641 San Joaquin Delta College San Joaquin Delta College, 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5151 The mission of San Joaquin Delta College is providing excellent post-secondary education that serves the needs of students, the College District and the community through continuing, transfer, career and technical education, and economic development. To achieve this objective, the faculty and staff are committed to providing comprehensive instructional programs, student services, and public services that are high quality.The faculty, staff, and students of San Joaquin Delta College envision a community of learners who pursue and achieve ever higher educational goals, commit themselves passionately to lifelong learning, and fully appreciate the diverse and dynamic world around them. No  
122658 San Joaquin Delta College Associate in Arts - Family and Consumer Sciences: Early Childhood Education Full Time Variable $ 181 ( Rs 8,333 ) per credit / unit San Joaquin Delta College   Applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score of: paper - 500 or greater, computer - 173 or greater, internet - 61 or greater. Minimum required IELTS score is 5.0 or higher. Associate degree San Joaquin Delta College   San Joaquin Delta College Melissa Black, International Student Program Specialist 19000 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5641 San Joaquin Delta College San Joaquin Delta College, 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5151 The mission of San Joaquin Delta College is providing excellent post-secondary education that serves the needs of students, the College District and the community through continuing, transfer, career and technical education, and economic development. To achieve this objective, the faculty and staff are committed to providing comprehensive instructional programs, student services, and public services that are high quality.The faculty, staff, and students of San Joaquin Delta College envision a community of learners who pursue and achieve ever higher educational goals, commit themselves passionately to lifelong learning, and fully appreciate the diverse and dynamic world around them. No  
122658 San Joaquin Delta College Associate in Arts - Family and Consumer Sciences: Family and Consumer Sciences Full Time Variable $ 181 ( Rs 8,333 ) per credit / unit San Joaquin Delta College   Applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score of: paper - 500 or greater, computer - 173 or greater, internet - 61 or greater. Minimum required IELTS score is 5.0 or higher. Associate degree San Joaquin Delta College   San Joaquin Delta College Melissa Black, International Student Program Specialist 19000 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5641 San Joaquin Delta College San Joaquin Delta College, 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5151 The mission of San Joaquin Delta College is providing excellent post-secondary education that serves the needs of students, the College District and the community through continuing, transfer, career and technical education, and economic development. To achieve this objective, the faculty and staff are committed to providing comprehensive instructional programs, student services, and public services that are high quality.The faculty, staff, and students of San Joaquin Delta College envision a community of learners who pursue and achieve ever higher educational goals, commit themselves passionately to lifelong learning, and fully appreciate the diverse and dynamic world around them. No  
122658 San Joaquin Delta College Associate in Arts - Family and Consumer Sciences: Fashion merchandising Full Time Variable $ 181 ( Rs 8,333 ) per credit / unit San Joaquin Delta College   Applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score of: paper - 500 or greater, computer - 173 or greater, internet - 61 or greater. Minimum required IELTS score is 5.0 or higher. Associate degree San Joaquin Delta College   San Joaquin Delta College Melissa Black, International Student Program Specialist 19000 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5641 San Joaquin Delta College San Joaquin Delta College, 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5151 The mission of San Joaquin Delta College is providing excellent post-secondary education that serves the needs of students, the College District and the community through continuing, transfer, career and technical education, and economic development. To achieve this objective, the faculty and staff are committed to providing comprehensive instructional programs, student services, and public services that are high quality.The faculty, staff, and students of San Joaquin Delta College envision a community of learners who pursue and achieve ever higher educational goals, commit themselves passionately to lifelong learning, and fully appreciate the diverse and dynamic world around them. No  
122658 San Joaquin Delta College Associate in Arts - Family and Consumer Sciences: Interior Design Full Time Variable $ 181 ( Rs 8,333 ) per credit / unit San Joaquin Delta College   Applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score of: paper - 500 or greater, computer - 173 or greater, internet - 61 or greater. Minimum required IELTS score is 5.0 or higher. Associate degree San Joaquin Delta College   San Joaquin Delta College Melissa Black, International Student Program Specialist 19000 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5641 San Joaquin Delta College San Joaquin Delta College, 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5151 The mission of San Joaquin Delta College is providing excellent post-secondary education that serves the needs of students, the College District and the community through continuing, transfer, career and technical education, and economic development. To achieve this objective, the faculty and staff are committed to providing comprehensive instructional programs, student services, and public services that are high quality.The faculty, staff, and students of San Joaquin Delta College envision a community of learners who pursue and achieve ever higher educational goals, commit themselves passionately to lifelong learning, and fully appreciate the diverse and dynamic world around them. No  
122658 San Joaquin Delta College Associate in Arts - Social Sciences: Anthropology Full Time Variable $ 181 ( Rs 8,333 ) per credit / unit San Joaquin Delta College   Applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score of: paper - 500 or greater, computer - 173 or greater, internet - 61 or greater. Minimum required IELTS score is 5.0 or higher. Associate degree San Joaquin Delta College   San Joaquin Delta College Melissa Black, International Student Program Specialist 19000 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5641 San Joaquin Delta College San Joaquin Delta College, 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5151 The mission of San Joaquin Delta College is providing excellent post-secondary education that serves the needs of students, the College District and the community through continuing, transfer, career and technical education, and economic development. To achieve this objective, the faculty and staff are committed to providing comprehensive instructional programs, student services, and public services that are high quality.The faculty, staff, and students of San Joaquin Delta College envision a community of learners who pursue and achieve ever higher educational goals, commit themselves passionately to lifelong learning, and fully appreciate the diverse and dynamic world around them. No  
122658 San Joaquin Delta College Associate in Arts - Social Sciences: Economics Full Time Variable $ 181 ( Rs 8,333 ) per credit / unit San Joaquin Delta College   Applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score of: paper - 500 or greater, computer - 173 or greater, internet - 61 or greater. Minimum required IELTS score is 5.0 or higher. Associate degree San Joaquin Delta College   San Joaquin Delta College Melissa Black, International Student Program Specialist 19000 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5641 San Joaquin Delta College San Joaquin Delta College, 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5151 The mission of San Joaquin Delta College is providing excellent post-secondary education that serves the needs of students, the College District and the community through continuing, transfer, career and technical education, and economic development. To achieve this objective, the faculty and staff are committed to providing comprehensive instructional programs, student services, and public services that are high quality.The faculty, staff, and students of San Joaquin Delta College envision a community of learners who pursue and achieve ever higher educational goals, commit themselves passionately to lifelong learning, and fully appreciate the diverse and dynamic world around them. No  
122658 San Joaquin Delta College Associate in Arts - Social Sciences: Education Full Time Variable $ 181 ( Rs 8,333 ) per credit / unit San Joaquin Delta College   Applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score of: paper - 500 or greater, computer - 173 or greater, internet - 61 or greater. Minimum required IELTS score is 5.0 or higher. Associate degree San Joaquin Delta College   San Joaquin Delta College Melissa Black, International Student Program Specialist 19000 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5641 San Joaquin Delta College San Joaquin Delta College, 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5151 The mission of San Joaquin Delta College is providing excellent post-secondary education that serves the needs of students, the College District and the community through continuing, transfer, career and technical education, and economic development. To achieve this objective, the faculty and staff are committed to providing comprehensive instructional programs, student services, and public services that are high quality.The faculty, staff, and students of San Joaquin Delta College envision a community of learners who pursue and achieve ever higher educational goals, commit themselves passionately to lifelong learning, and fully appreciate the diverse and dynamic world around them. No  
122658 San Joaquin Delta College Associate in Arts - Social Sciences: History Full Time Variable $ 181 ( Rs 8,333 ) per credit / unit San Joaquin Delta College   Applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score of: paper - 500 or greater, computer - 173 or greater, internet - 61 or greater. Minimum required IELTS score is 5.0 or higher. Associate degree San Joaquin Delta College   San Joaquin Delta College Melissa Black, International Student Program Specialist 19000 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5641 San Joaquin Delta College San Joaquin Delta College, 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5151 The mission of San Joaquin Delta College is providing excellent post-secondary education that serves the needs of students, the College District and the community through continuing, transfer, career and technical education, and economic development. To achieve this objective, the faculty and staff are committed to providing comprehensive instructional programs, student services, and public services that are high quality.The faculty, staff, and students of San Joaquin Delta College envision a community of learners who pursue and achieve ever higher educational goals, commit themselves passionately to lifelong learning, and fully appreciate the diverse and dynamic world around them. No  
122658 San Joaquin Delta College Associate in Arts - Social Sciences: Political Science Full Time Variable $ 181 ( Rs 8,333 ) per credit / unit San Joaquin Delta College   Applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score of: paper - 500 or greater, computer - 173 or greater, internet - 61 or greater. Minimum required IELTS score is 5.0 or higher. Associate degree San Joaquin Delta College   San Joaquin Delta College Melissa Black, International Student Program Specialist 19000 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5641 San Joaquin Delta College San Joaquin Delta College, 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5151 The mission of San Joaquin Delta College is providing excellent post-secondary education that serves the needs of students, the College District and the community through continuing, transfer, career and technical education, and economic development. To achieve this objective, the faculty and staff are committed to providing comprehensive instructional programs, student services, and public services that are high quality.The faculty, staff, and students of San Joaquin Delta College envision a community of learners who pursue and achieve ever higher educational goals, commit themselves passionately to lifelong learning, and fully appreciate the diverse and dynamic world around them. No  
122658 San Joaquin Delta College Associate in Arts - Social Sciences: Psychology Full Time Variable $ 181 ( Rs 8,333 ) per credit / unit San Joaquin Delta College   Applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score of: paper - 500 or greater, computer - 173 or greater, internet - 61 or greater. Minimum required IELTS score is 5.0 or higher. Associate degree San Joaquin Delta College   San Joaquin Delta College Melissa Black, International Student Program Specialist 19000 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5641 San Joaquin Delta College San Joaquin Delta College, 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5151 The mission of San Joaquin Delta College is providing excellent post-secondary education that serves the needs of students, the College District and the community through continuing, transfer, career and technical education, and economic development. To achieve this objective, the faculty and staff are committed to providing comprehensive instructional programs, student services, and public services that are high quality.The faculty, staff, and students of San Joaquin Delta College envision a community of learners who pursue and achieve ever higher educational goals, commit themselves passionately to lifelong learning, and fully appreciate the diverse and dynamic world around them. No  
122658 San Joaquin Delta College Associate in Arts - Social Sciences: Social Science Full Time Variable $ 181 ( Rs 8,333 ) per credit / unit San Joaquin Delta College   Applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score of: paper - 500 or greater, computer - 173 or greater, internet - 61 or greater. Minimum required IELTS score is 5.0 or higher. Associate degree San Joaquin Delta College   San Joaquin Delta College Melissa Black, International Student Program Specialist 19000 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5641 San Joaquin Delta College San Joaquin Delta College, 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5151 The mission of San Joaquin Delta College is providing excellent post-secondary education that serves the needs of students, the College District and the community through continuing, transfer, career and technical education, and economic development. To achieve this objective, the faculty and staff are committed to providing comprehensive instructional programs, student services, and public services that are high quality.The faculty, staff, and students of San Joaquin Delta College envision a community of learners who pursue and achieve ever higher educational goals, commit themselves passionately to lifelong learning, and fully appreciate the diverse and dynamic world around them. No  
122658 San Joaquin Delta College Associate in Arts - Social Sciences: Sociology Full Time Variable $ 181 ( Rs 8,333 ) per credit / unit San Joaquin Delta College   Applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score of: paper - 500 or greater, computer - 173 or greater, internet - 61 or greater. Minimum required IELTS score is 5.0 or higher. Associate degree San Joaquin Delta College   San Joaquin Delta College Melissa Black, International Student Program Specialist 19000 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5641 San Joaquin Delta College San Joaquin Delta College, 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5151 The mission of San Joaquin Delta College is providing excellent post-secondary education that serves the needs of students, the College District and the community through continuing, transfer, career and technical education, and economic development. To achieve this objective, the faculty and staff are committed to providing comprehensive instructional programs, student services, and public services that are high quality.The faculty, staff, and students of San Joaquin Delta College envision a community of learners who pursue and achieve ever higher educational goals, commit themselves passionately to lifelong learning, and fully appreciate the diverse and dynamic world around them. No  
122658 San Joaquin Delta College Associate in Arts - Vocational Nursing Full Time Variable $ 181 ( Rs 8,333 ) per credit / unit San Joaquin Delta College   Applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score of: paper - 500 or greater, computer - 173 or greater, internet - 61 or greater. Minimum required IELTS score is 5.0 or higher. Associate degree San Joaquin Delta College   San Joaquin Delta College Melissa Black, International Student Program Specialist 19000 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5641 San Joaquin Delta College San Joaquin Delta College, 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5151 The mission of San Joaquin Delta College is providing excellent post-secondary education that serves the needs of students, the College District and the community through continuing, transfer, career and technical education, and economic development. To achieve this objective, the faculty and staff are committed to providing comprehensive instructional programs, student services, and public services that are high quality.The faculty, staff, and students of San Joaquin Delta College envision a community of learners who pursue and achieve ever higher educational goals, commit themselves passionately to lifelong learning, and fully appreciate the diverse and dynamic world around them. No  
122658 San Joaquin Delta College Associate in Arts Degree with Concentration in Humanities Full Time Variable $ 181 ( Rs 8,333 ) per credit / unit San Joaquin Delta College The Associate in Arts degree with concentration in Humanities provides a foundation for a liberal arts education. Successful completion of the degree prepares the student for continued learning within the area. The degree includes studies in the disciplines of Art, Civilization, Dance, Drama, History, Humanities, Languages (including Sign Language), Literature, Music, Philosophy, and Religious Studies. The degree exposes the student to additional general education coursework in the areas of natural sciences, social science, humanities, learning skills, and contemporary perspectives. Applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score of: paper - 500 or greater, computer - 173 or greater, internet - 61 or greater. Minimum required IELTS score is 5.0 or higher. Associate degree San Joaquin Delta College   San Joaquin Delta College Melissa Black, International Student Program Specialist 19000 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5641 San Joaquin Delta College San Joaquin Delta College, 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5151 The mission of San Joaquin Delta College is providing excellent post-secondary education that serves the needs of students, the College District and the community through continuing, transfer, career and technical education, and economic development. To achieve this objective, the faculty and staff are committed to providing comprehensive instructional programs, student services, and public services that are high quality.The faculty, staff, and students of San Joaquin Delta College envision a community of learners who pursue and achieve ever higher educational goals, commit themselves passionately to lifelong learning, and fully appreciate the diverse and dynamic world around them. No  
122658 San Joaquin Delta College Associate in Arts Degree with Concentration in Social Sciences Full Time Variable $ 181 ( Rs 8,333 ) per credit / unit San Joaquin Delta College The Associate in Arts degree with concentration in Social Sciences provides a foundation for a liberal arts education. Successful completion of the degree prepares the students for continued learning within the area. The degree includes studies in the discipline of Anthropology, Economics, Education, History, Human Services Worker, Political Science, Psychology, Social Science, and Sociology. The degree exposes the student to additional general education coursework in the areas of natural sciences, social science, humanities, learning skills, and contemporary perspectives. Applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score of: paper - 500 or greater, computer - 173 or greater, internet - 61 or greater. Minimum required IELTS score is 5.0 or higher. Associate degree San Joaquin Delta College   San Joaquin Delta College Melissa Black, International Student Program Specialist 19000 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5641 San Joaquin Delta College San Joaquin Delta College, 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5151 The mission of San Joaquin Delta College is providing excellent post-secondary education that serves the needs of students, the College District and the community through continuing, transfer, career and technical education, and economic development. To achieve this objective, the faculty and staff are committed to providing comprehensive instructional programs, student services, and public services that are high quality.The faculty, staff, and students of San Joaquin Delta College envision a community of learners who pursue and achieve ever higher educational goals, commit themselves passionately to lifelong learning, and fully appreciate the diverse and dynamic world around them. No  
122658 San Joaquin Delta College Associate in Science - Accounting Full Time Variable $ 181 ( Rs 8,333 ) per credit / unit San Joaquin Delta College Upon successful completion of the Associate in Science Degree, the student demonstrates the skills and training for employment and/or transfer to a four-year college or university. Applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score of: paper - 500 or greater, computer - 173 or greater, internet - 61 or greater. Minimum required IELTS score is 5.0 or higher. Associate degree San Joaquin Delta College The modules include BUS 001A Principles of Accounting, BUS 011 Income Tax Procedures, BUS 081 California Income Tax Preparation, BUS 070 Payroll Accounting, BIM 031 Electronic Calculation. San Joaquin Delta College Melissa Black, International Student Program Specialist 19000 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5641 San Joaquin Delta College San Joaquin Delta College, 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5151 The mission of San Joaquin Delta College is providing excellent post-secondary education that serves the needs of students, the College District and the community through continuing, transfer, career and technical education, and economic development. To achieve this objective, the faculty and staff are committed to providing comprehensive instructional programs, student services, and public services that are high quality.The faculty, staff, and students of San Joaquin Delta College envision a community of learners who pursue and achieve ever higher educational goals, commit themselves passionately to lifelong learning, and fully appreciate the diverse and dynamic world around them. No  
122658 San Joaquin Delta College Associate in Science - Agriculture Business Full Time Variable $ 181 ( Rs 8,333 ) per credit / unit San Joaquin Delta College Students in this program will receive the knowledge, skills and training for employment in Agribusiness positions such as AG Accounting Assistants Agricultural Warehouse and Inventor Technicians, Crop Insurance Agent, and many more. Applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score of: paper - 500 or greater, computer - 173 or greater, internet - 61 or greater. Minimum required IELTS score is 5.0 or higher. Associate degree San Joaquin Delta College The modules include AGBUS 012 Agricultural Economics, AGBUS 015 Agribusiness Computer Applications, MATH 082 Intermediate Algebra, ,ENG 001A Written Communications AH SC 010 Principles of Animal Science, AH SC 010L Principles of Animal Science Laboratory. San Joaquin Delta College Melissa Black, International Student Program Specialist 19000 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5641 San Joaquin Delta College San Joaquin Delta College, 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5151 The mission of San Joaquin Delta College is providing excellent post-secondary education that serves the needs of students, the College District and the community through continuing, transfer, career and technical education, and economic development. To achieve this objective, the faculty and staff are committed to providing comprehensive instructional programs, student services, and public services that are high quality.The faculty, staff, and students of San Joaquin Delta College envision a community of learners who pursue and achieve ever higher educational goals, commit themselves passionately to lifelong learning, and fully appreciate the diverse and dynamic world around them. No  
122658 San Joaquin Delta College Associate in Science - Architectural Drafting Full Time Variable $ 181 ( Rs 8,333 ) per credit / unit San Joaquin Delta College Upon successful completion of the Architectural Drafting certificate, the student demonstrates entry-level skills into the architectural drafting and construction fields. Positions may include computer-aided drafters, code enforcement officers, building and planning department checkers, sales representatives, construction schedulers and estimators, as well as entry into other related trades where plan reading and preparation is required. Applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score of: paper - 500 or greater, computer - 173 or greater, internet - 61 or greater. Minimum required IELTS score is 5.0 or higher. Associate degree San Joaquin Delta College The modules include ARCH 001 Basic Architectural Drafting, ARCH 006 Digital Tools for Architecture, ARCH 020 Architectural Design and Drawing I, CS 011 Fundamentals of Computer Science, ENG 001A Written Communications. San Joaquin Delta College Melissa Black, International Student Program Specialist 19000 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5641 San Joaquin Delta College San Joaquin Delta College, 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5151 The mission of San Joaquin Delta College is providing excellent post-secondary education that serves the needs of students, the College District and the community through continuing, transfer, career and technical education, and economic development. To achieve this objective, the faculty and staff are committed to providing comprehensive instructional programs, student services, and public services that are high quality.The faculty, staff, and students of San Joaquin Delta College envision a community of learners who pursue and achieve ever higher educational goals, commit themselves passionately to lifelong learning, and fully appreciate the diverse and dynamic world around them. No  
122658 San Joaquin Delta College Associate in Science - Caterpillar Dealer Service Technician Apprenticeship Full Time Variable $ 181 ( Rs 8,333 ) per credit / unit San Joaquin Delta College Upon successful completion of the Caterpillar Dealer Service Technician AS Degree Apprenticeship program, the apprentice will be prepared for completion of the related and supplemental instruction component of the State approved San Joaquin Valley Automotive Technician Apprenticeship Program. The apprentice is awarded a Journey Level Certificate from the State Division of Apprenticeship Standards upon completion of 7600 hours of On-The-Job training and satisfactory employer reports. The apprentices are qualified to perform service, maintenance, repairs and troubleshooting of diesel engines, transmissions, drive trains, transaxles, brakes, suspensions, steering systems, charging systems, electrical systems, electronic engine controls, fuel management controls, computer control systems and air conditioning systems on Caterpillar tractors and heavy equipment. Applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score of: paper - 500 or greater, computer - 173 or greater, internet - 61 or greater. Minimum required IELTS score is 5.0 or higher. Associate degree San Joaquin Delta College The modules include CAT 080 Caterpillar Service Industry, CAT 081 Caterpillar Engine Fundamentals, AGEGR 021 Agricultural Welding, GE Choice Learning Skills, Group B Course, CAT 069V Internship: Heavy Equipment-Caterpillar. San Joaquin Delta College Melissa Black, International Student Program Specialist 19000 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5641 San Joaquin Delta College San Joaquin Delta College, 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5151 The mission of San Joaquin Delta College is providing excellent post-secondary education that serves the needs of students, the College District and the community through continuing, transfer, career and technical education, and economic development. To achieve this objective, the faculty and staff are committed to providing comprehensive instructional programs, student services, and public services that are high quality.The faculty, staff, and students of San Joaquin Delta College envision a community of learners who pursue and achieve ever higher educational goals, commit themselves passionately to lifelong learning, and fully appreciate the diverse and dynamic world around them. No  
122658 San Joaquin Delta College Associate in Science - Communication: Speech Language Pathology Assistant Full Time Variable $ 181 ( Rs 8,333 ) per credit / unit San Joaquin Delta College   Applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score of: paper - 500 or greater, computer - 173 or greater, internet - 61 or greater. Minimum required IELTS score is 5.0 or higher. Associate degree San Joaquin Delta College   San Joaquin Delta College Melissa Black, International Student Program Specialist 19000 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5641 San Joaquin Delta College San Joaquin Delta College, 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5151 The mission of San Joaquin Delta College is providing excellent post-secondary education that serves the needs of students, the College District and the community through continuing, transfer, career and technical education, and economic development. To achieve this objective, the faculty and staff are committed to providing comprehensive instructional programs, student services, and public services that are high quality.The faculty, staff, and students of San Joaquin Delta College envision a community of learners who pursue and achieve ever higher educational goals, commit themselves passionately to lifelong learning, and fully appreciate the diverse and dynamic world around them. No  
122658 San Joaquin Delta College Associate in Science - Computer Networking Software Full Time Variable $ 181 ( Rs 8,333 ) per credit / unit San Joaquin Delta College Upon successful completion of the Network Software Technician AS Degree program, the student demonstrates the skills, knowledge, and training for employment as an Information Technology Specialist, a Computer Technician, Network Support Technician, Microcomputer Specialist, sales in computer-network related fields, or for transfer to a four-year computer program. Individuals who complete this program demonstrate the skills necessary to design and implement network software using Microsoft Windows 2000 and/or similar operating systems software. Students will also demonstrate skills in improving networks through troubleshooting and problem solving techniques, install, administer and maintain networks, and train and support users to maximize the benefits of the use of networks. Applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score of: paper - 500 or greater, computer - 173 or greater, internet - 61 or greater. Minimum required IELTS score is 5.0 or higher. Associate degree San Joaquin Delta College The modules include CSP 024 COBOL Programming, CSP 026A Java Programming, CSP 028A Visual Basic .NET Programming, CSP 031A C Programming. San Joaquin Delta College Melissa Black, International Student Program Specialist 19000 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5641 San Joaquin Delta College San Joaquin Delta College, 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5151 The mission of San Joaquin Delta College is providing excellent post-secondary education that serves the needs of students, the College District and the community through continuing, transfer, career and technical education, and economic development. To achieve this objective, the faculty and staff are committed to providing comprehensive instructional programs, student services, and public services that are high quality.The faculty, staff, and students of San Joaquin Delta College envision a community of learners who pursue and achieve ever higher educational goals, commit themselves passionately to lifelong learning, and fully appreciate the diverse and dynamic world around them. No  
122658 San Joaquin Delta College Associate in Science - Computer Networking Technology Full Time Variable $ 181 ( Rs 8,333 ) per credit / unit San Joaquin Delta College Upon successful completion of the Computer Networking Technology A.S. Degree program, the student will demonstrate the ability to function as an entry-level computer networking technician. The student will attain the required skills to: design and implement Local Area Networks (LANs) and autonomous Wide Area Networks (WANs), wire infrastructure as per industry standards, select and implement appropriate protocols, configure network devices such as routers and switches, as well as manage, maintain and troubleshoot networks. The program prepares the students for industry certification such as CCNA and entry-level positions in the IT industry such as network technician, network administrator, network system installer, network system sales/marketing, or independent network services contractor. Applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score of: paper - 500 or greater, computer - 173 or greater, internet - 61 or greater. Minimum required IELTS score is 5.0 or higher. Associate degree San Joaquin Delta College The modules include ELECT 030E Network Hardware Application, CS 042 UNIX, CSA 035 Multimedia Presentations, GE Choice Learning Skills - Group C, GE Choice Social Science - Group A, GE Choice Humanities. San Joaquin Delta College Melissa Black, International Student Program Specialist 19000 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5641 San Joaquin Delta College San Joaquin Delta College, 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5151 The mission of San Joaquin Delta College is providing excellent post-secondary education that serves the needs of students, the College District and the community through continuing, transfer, career and technical education, and economic development. To achieve this objective, the faculty and staff are committed to providing comprehensive instructional programs, student services, and public services that are high quality.The faculty, staff, and students of San Joaquin Delta College envision a community of learners who pursue and achieve ever higher educational goals, commit themselves passionately to lifelong learning, and fully appreciate the diverse and dynamic world around them. No  
122658 San Joaquin Delta College Associate in Science - Computer Science Full Time Variable $ 181 ( Rs 8,333 ) per credit / unit San Joaquin Delta College Upon successful completion of the Associate in Science Degree, the student demonstrates the skills and training for employment and/or transfer to a four-year college or university. Applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score of: paper - 500 or greater, computer - 173 or greater, internet - 61 or greater. Minimum required IELTS score is 5.0 or higher. Associate degree San Joaquin Delta College The modules include CSP 024 COBOL Programming, CSP 026A Java Programming, CSP 028A Visual Basic .NET Programming, CSP 031A C Programming. San Joaquin Delta College Melissa Black, International Student Program Specialist 19000 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5641 San Joaquin Delta College San Joaquin Delta College, 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5151 The mission of San Joaquin Delta College is providing excellent post-secondary education that serves the needs of students, the College District and the community through continuing, transfer, career and technical education, and economic development. To achieve this objective, the faculty and staff are committed to providing comprehensive instructional programs, student services, and public services that are high quality.The faculty, staff, and students of San Joaquin Delta College envision a community of learners who pursue and achieve ever higher educational goals, commit themselves passionately to lifelong learning, and fully appreciate the diverse and dynamic world around them. No  
122658 San Joaquin Delta College Associate in Science - Correctional Science Full Time Variable $ 181 ( Rs 8,333 ) per credit / unit San Joaquin Delta College Upon successful completion of the Associate in Science Degree in Correctional Science, the student demonstrates fulfillment of the lower-division requirements for any accredited baccalaureate institution; preparation for participation in the Basic Corrections Peace Officer Academy; or a job in corrections. Applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score of: paper - 500 or greater, computer - 173 or greater, internet - 61 or greater. Minimum required IELTS score is 5.0 or higher. Associate degree San Joaquin Delta College The modules include A J 031 Report Preparation, A J 051 Introduction to Correctional Science, ENG 001A Written Communications, SOCIO 001A Introduction to Sociology. San Joaquin Delta College Melissa Black, International Student Program Specialist 19000 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5641 San Joaquin Delta College San Joaquin Delta College, 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5151 The mission of San Joaquin Delta College is providing excellent post-secondary education that serves the needs of students, the College District and the community through continuing, transfer, career and technical education, and economic development. To achieve this objective, the faculty and staff are committed to providing comprehensive instructional programs, student services, and public services that are high quality.The faculty, staff, and students of San Joaquin Delta College envision a community of learners who pursue and achieve ever higher educational goals, commit themselves passionately to lifelong learning, and fully appreciate the diverse and dynamic world around them. No  
122658 San Joaquin Delta College Associate in Science - Culinary Arts Full Time Variable $ 181 ( Rs 8,333 ) per credit / unit San Joaquin Delta College Upon successful completion of the degree, the student demonstrates the skills, training, and knowledge to transfer to a four-year hospitality program or industry employment, where the degree would enable quick upward mobility to the sous-chef position. Applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score of: paper - 500 or greater, computer - 173 or greater, internet - 61 or greater. Minimum required IELTS score is 5.0 or higher. Associate degree San Joaquin Delta College The modules include CUL ART 001 Introduction to Hospitality Industry, CUL ART 003 Sanitation and Safety, CUL ART 005 Commercial Food Preparation, CUL ART 007 Baking, CUL ART 008 European Pastry Production. San Joaquin Delta College Melissa Black, International Student Program Specialist 19000 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5641 San Joaquin Delta College San Joaquin Delta College, 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5151 The mission of San Joaquin Delta College is providing excellent post-secondary education that serves the needs of students, the College District and the community through continuing, transfer, career and technical education, and economic development. To achieve this objective, the faculty and staff are committed to providing comprehensive instructional programs, student services, and public services that are high quality.The faculty, staff, and students of San Joaquin Delta College envision a community of learners who pursue and achieve ever higher educational goals, commit themselves passionately to lifelong learning, and fully appreciate the diverse and dynamic world around them. No  
122658 San Joaquin Delta College Associate in Science - Diesel Equipment Technician Full Time Variable $ 181 ( Rs 8,333 ) per credit / unit San Joaquin Delta College Upon successful completion of the Diesel Equipment Technician AS Degree, the student demonstrates skills, knowledge, and training for entry-level employment for the following positions: technician for truck dealerships/repair shops, technician for truck fleet shops, technician for agricultural dealerships/repair shops, technician for industrial engine dealers, and technician for marine engine repair facilities. The student demonstrates skills to receive state and national certification in two areas: Heavy Duty Diesel Engine Emissions Control by the state of California Air Resource Board (ARB); and Air Conditioning Certification by Society of Automotive Engineers (SAE). Applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score of: paper - 500 or greater, computer - 173 or greater, internet - 61 or greater. Minimum required IELTS score is 5.0 or higher. Associate degree San Joaquin Delta College The modules include DIESL 042 Heavy Duty Power Trains, DIESL 043 Heavy Duty Truck Components, DIESL 046 Diesel Engine Fuel and Tune-Up. San Joaquin Delta College Melissa Black, International Student Program Specialist 19000 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5641 San Joaquin Delta College San Joaquin Delta College, 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5151 The mission of San Joaquin Delta College is providing excellent post-secondary education that serves the needs of students, the College District and the community through continuing, transfer, career and technical education, and economic development. To achieve this objective, the faculty and staff are committed to providing comprehensive instructional programs, student services, and public services that are high quality.The faculty, staff, and students of San Joaquin Delta College envision a community of learners who pursue and achieve ever higher educational goals, commit themselves passionately to lifelong learning, and fully appreciate the diverse and dynamic world around them. No  
122658 San Joaquin Delta College Associate in Science - Engineering Technology: Civil Specialization Full Time Variable $ 181 ( Rs 8,333 ) per credit / unit San Joaquin Delta College Upon successful completion of the Associate in Science Degree, the student demonstrates skills for employment and/or transfer to a four-year college or university. Applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score of: paper - 500 or greater, computer - 173 or greater, internet - 61 or greater. Minimum required IELTS score is 5.0 or higher. Associate degree San Joaquin Delta College The modules include E TECH 031 Fundamentals of Civil Drafting, E TECH 034 Machine Drafting, E TECH 035 Machine Design, E TECH 080 Applied Surveying. San Joaquin Delta College Melissa Black, International Student Program Specialist 19000 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5641 San Joaquin Delta College San Joaquin Delta College, 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5151 The mission of San Joaquin Delta College is providing excellent post-secondary education that serves the needs of students, the College District and the community through continuing, transfer, career and technical education, and economic development. To achieve this objective, the faculty and staff are committed to providing comprehensive instructional programs, student services, and public services that are high quality.The faculty, staff, and students of San Joaquin Delta College envision a community of learners who pursue and achieve ever higher educational goals, commit themselves passionately to lifelong learning, and fully appreciate the diverse and dynamic world around them. No  
122658 San Joaquin Delta College Associate in Science - Engineering Technology: Electro-Mechanical Specialization Full Time Variable $ 181 ( Rs 8,333 ) per credit / unit San Joaquin Delta College Upon successful completion of the Associate in Science Degree, the student demonstrates skills for employment and/or transfer to a four-year college or university. Applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score of: paper - 500 or greater, computer - 173 or greater, internet - 61 or greater. Minimum required IELTS score is 5.0 or higher. Associate degree San Joaquin Delta College The modules include E TECH 031 Fundamentals of Civil Drafting, E TECH 034 Machine Drafting, E TECH 035 Machine Design, E TECH 080 Applied Surveying. San Joaquin Delta College Melissa Black, International Student Program Specialist 19000 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5641 San Joaquin Delta College San Joaquin Delta College, 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5151 The mission of San Joaquin Delta College is providing excellent post-secondary education that serves the needs of students, the College District and the community through continuing, transfer, career and technical education, and economic development. To achieve this objective, the faculty and staff are committed to providing comprehensive instructional programs, student services, and public services that are high quality.The faculty, staff, and students of San Joaquin Delta College envision a community of learners who pursue and achieve ever higher educational goals, commit themselves passionately to lifelong learning, and fully appreciate the diverse and dynamic world around them. No  
122658 San Joaquin Delta College Associate in Science - Engineering Technology: Mechanical Specialization Full Time Variable $ 181 ( Rs 8,333 ) per credit / unit San Joaquin Delta College Upon successful completion of the Associate in Science Degree, the student demonstrates skills for employment and/or transfer to a four-year college or university. Applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score of: paper - 500 or greater, computer - 173 or greater, internet - 61 or greater. Minimum required IELTS score is 5.0 or higher. Associate degree San Joaquin Delta College The modules include E TECH 031 Fundamentals of Civil Drafting, E TECH 034 Machine Drafting, E TECH 035 Machine Design, E TECH 080 Applied Surveying. San Joaquin Delta College Melissa Black, International Student Program Specialist 19000 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5641 San Joaquin Delta College San Joaquin Delta College, 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5151 The mission of San Joaquin Delta College is providing excellent post-secondary education that serves the needs of students, the College District and the community through continuing, transfer, career and technical education, and economic development. To achieve this objective, the faculty and staff are committed to providing comprehensive instructional programs, student services, and public services that are high quality.The faculty, staff, and students of San Joaquin Delta College envision a community of learners who pursue and achieve ever higher educational goals, commit themselves passionately to lifelong learning, and fully appreciate the diverse and dynamic world around them. No  
122658 San Joaquin Delta College Associate in Science - Fire Science Full Time Variable $ 181 ( Rs 8,333 ) per credit / unit San Joaquin Delta College Upon successful completion of the Fire Science Associate in Science Degree the student demonstrates skills for the fulfillment of the lower-division requirements for any accredited baccalaureate institution, preparation for participation in the Basic Fire Fighter Academy, and a job in law enforcement. NOTE: Please refer to catalog information for programs with Special Admission Requirements. Applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score of: paper - 500 or greater, computer - 173 or greater, internet - 61 or greater. Minimum required IELTS score is 5.0 or higher. Associate degree San Joaquin Delta College The modules include FIRE 074 Fire Behavior and Combustion, H S 077B Emergency Medical Technician Basic, PSYCH 001 Introduction to Psychology, PSYCH 020A Stress Management, ENG 001A Written Communications. San Joaquin Delta College Melissa Black, International Student Program Specialist 19000 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5641 San Joaquin Delta College San Joaquin Delta College, 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5151 The mission of San Joaquin Delta College is providing excellent post-secondary education that serves the needs of students, the College District and the community through continuing, transfer, career and technical education, and economic development. To achieve this objective, the faculty and staff are committed to providing comprehensive instructional programs, student services, and public services that are high quality.The faculty, staff, and students of San Joaquin Delta College envision a community of learners who pursue and achieve ever higher educational goals, commit themselves passionately to lifelong learning, and fully appreciate the diverse and dynamic world around them. No  
122658 San Joaquin Delta College Associate in Science - Fluid Power and Automation Technology Full Time Variable $ 181 ( Rs 8,333 ) per credit / unit San Joaquin Delta College Upon successful completion of the Fluid Power and Automation Technology A.S. Degree, the student demonstrates the skills, knowledge and training for employment in the following fluid power industry positions: fluid power mechanic, fluid power technician, salesperson in fluid power industry; ability to apply his/her knowledge of physics and mathematics in solving applied fluid power problems; plan and install complex fluid power systems; maintain, troubleshoot, and repair control systems using proper tools and procedures; and select, compile, and use technical information from reference materials; and preparation to take the Fluid Power Society certification exams for fluid power mechanics, technicians, and specialists; preparation to transfer to a four-year Bachelors Degree program. Applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score of: paper - 500 or greater, computer - 173 or greater, internet - 61 or greater. Minimum required IELTS score is 5.0 or higher. Associate degree San Joaquin Delta College The modules include INDUS 037 Industrial Pneumatics, ELECT 011 AC and DC Network Analysis, ELEC 030 Fundamentals of Electricity, PHYSC 010 Introduction to Physics, COM ST 001A Fundamentals of Speech. San Joaquin Delta College Melissa Black, International Student Program Specialist 19000 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5641 San Joaquin Delta College San Joaquin Delta College, 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5151 The mission of San Joaquin Delta College is providing excellent post-secondary education that serves the needs of students, the College District and the community through continuing, transfer, career and technical education, and economic development. To achieve this objective, the faculty and staff are committed to providing comprehensive instructional programs, student services, and public services that are high quality.The faculty, staff, and students of San Joaquin Delta College envision a community of learners who pursue and achieve ever higher educational goals, commit themselves passionately to lifelong learning, and fully appreciate the diverse and dynamic world around them. No  
122658 San Joaquin Delta College Associate in Science - Heating and Air Conditioning: Refrigeration Full Time Variable $ 181 ( Rs 8,333 ) per credit / unit San Joaquin Delta College Upon successful completion of the Heating and Air Conditioning A.S. Degree, the student demonstrates the skills, knowledge and training to service and repair heating and air conditioning equipment; ability to mechanically and electrically troubleshoot problems typically encountered in the industry. Applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score of: paper - 500 or greater, computer - 173 or greater, internet - 61 or greater. Minimum required IELTS score is 5.0 or higher. Associate degree San Joaquin Delta College The modules include MECH 030B Intermediate Refrigeration, MECH 031B Air Conditioning Troubleshooting, MECH 032A Air Conditioning Control Circuit Analysis. San Joaquin Delta College Melissa Black, International Student Program Specialist 19000 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5641 San Joaquin Delta College San Joaquin Delta College, 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5151 The mission of San Joaquin Delta College is providing excellent post-secondary education that serves the needs of students, the College District and the community through continuing, transfer, career and technical education, and economic development. To achieve this objective, the faculty and staff are committed to providing comprehensive instructional programs, student services, and public services that are high quality.The faculty, staff, and students of San Joaquin Delta College envision a community of learners who pursue and achieve ever higher educational goals, commit themselves passionately to lifelong learning, and fully appreciate the diverse and dynamic world around them. No  
122658 San Joaquin Delta College Associate in Science - Heavy Equipment Technician Full Time Variable $ 181 ( Rs 8,333 ) per credit / unit San Joaquin Delta College Upon successful completion of the Heavy Equipment Technician AS Degree, the student demonstrates skills, knowledge, and training or entry-level employment for the following positions: technician or heavy equipment dealerships, technician for heavy equipment repair facilities, technician for agricultural dealerships/repair shops, and technician for industrial engine dealers. Applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score of: paper - 500 or greater, computer - 173 or greater, internet - 61 or greater. Minimum required IELTS score is 5.0 or higher. Associate degree San Joaquin Delta College The modules include MECH 030B Intermediate Refrigeration, MECH 031B Air Conditioning Troubleshooting, MECH 032A Air Conditioning Control Circuit Analysis. San Joaquin Delta College Melissa Black, International Student Program Specialist 19000 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5641 San Joaquin Delta College San Joaquin Delta College, 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5151 The mission of San Joaquin Delta College is providing excellent post-secondary education that serves the needs of students, the College District and the community through continuing, transfer, career and technical education, and economic development. To achieve this objective, the faculty and staff are committed to providing comprehensive instructional programs, student services, and public services that are high quality.The faculty, staff, and students of San Joaquin Delta College envision a community of learners who pursue and achieve ever higher educational goals, commit themselves passionately to lifelong learning, and fully appreciate the diverse and dynamic world around them. No  
122658 San Joaquin Delta College Associate in Science - Horticulture Full Time Variable $ 181 ( Rs 8,333 ) per credit / unit San Joaquin Delta College Upon successful completion of the Horticulture AS Degree, the student demonstrates skills, knowledge, and training for employment in the horticulture field with public and private employers. The student demonstrates his or her ability to grow and maintain plants, maintain landscapes, and communicate effectively. Applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score of: paper - 500 or greater, computer - 173 or greater, internet - 61 or greater. Minimum required IELTS score is 5.0 or higher. Associate degree San Joaquin Delta College The modules include HORT 001 Fundamentals of Horticulture, HORT 002 Identification of Fall Plants, HORT 010 Greenhouse Production, GE Choice General Education Courses. San Joaquin Delta College Melissa Black, International Student Program Specialist 19000 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5641 San Joaquin Delta College San Joaquin Delta College, 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5151 The mission of San Joaquin Delta College is providing excellent post-secondary education that serves the needs of students, the College District and the community through continuing, transfer, career and technical education, and economic development. To achieve this objective, the faculty and staff are committed to providing comprehensive instructional programs, student services, and public services that are high quality.The faculty, staff, and students of San Joaquin Delta College envision a community of learners who pursue and achieve ever higher educational goals, commit themselves passionately to lifelong learning, and fully appreciate the diverse and dynamic world around them. No  
122658 San Joaquin Delta College Associate in Science - Law Enforcement Full Time Variable $ 181 ( Rs 8,333 ) per credit / unit San Joaquin Delta College Upon successful completion of the Associate Degree in Law Enforcement, the student demonstrates the fulfillment of the lower-division requirements for any accredited baccalaureate institution; preparation for participation in the Basic Peace Officer Academy; and a job in law enforcement. Applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score of: paper - 500 or greater, computer - 173 or greater, internet - 61 or greater. Minimum required IELTS score is 5.0 or higher. Associate degree San Joaquin Delta College The modules include A J 021 Criminal Justice in Society, A J 022 Concepts of Criminal Law, ENG 001A Written Communications, SOCIO 001A Introduction to Sociology. San Joaquin Delta College Melissa Black, International Student Program Specialist 19000 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5641 San Joaquin Delta College San Joaquin Delta College, 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5151 The mission of San Joaquin Delta College is providing excellent post-secondary education that serves the needs of students, the College District and the community through continuing, transfer, career and technical education, and economic development. To achieve this objective, the faculty and staff are committed to providing comprehensive instructional programs, student services, and public services that are high quality.The faculty, staff, and students of San Joaquin Delta College envision a community of learners who pursue and achieve ever higher educational goals, commit themselves passionately to lifelong learning, and fully appreciate the diverse and dynamic world around them. No  
122658 San Joaquin Delta College Associate in Science - Nursing (Registered Nurse) Full Time Variable $ 181 ( Rs 8,333 ) per credit / unit San Joaquin Delta College   Applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score of: paper - 500 or greater, computer - 173 or greater, internet - 61 or greater. Minimum required IELTS score is 5.0 or higher. Associate degree San Joaquin Delta College   San Joaquin Delta College Melissa Black, International Student Program Specialist 19000 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5641 San Joaquin Delta College San Joaquin Delta College, 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5151 The mission of San Joaquin Delta College is providing excellent post-secondary education that serves the needs of students, the College District and the community through continuing, transfer, career and technical education, and economic development. To achieve this objective, the faculty and staff are committed to providing comprehensive instructional programs, student services, and public services that are high quality.The faculty, staff, and students of San Joaquin Delta College envision a community of learners who pursue and achieve ever higher educational goals, commit themselves passionately to lifelong learning, and fully appreciate the diverse and dynamic world around them. No  
122658 San Joaquin Delta College Associate in Science - Office Management Full Time Variable $ 181 ( Rs 8,333 ) per credit / unit San Joaquin Delta College Upon successful completion of an Associate in Science Degree, the student demonstrates skills for employment and/or transfer to a four-year college or university. Applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score of: paper - 500 or greater, computer - 173 or greater, internet - 61 or greater. Minimum required IELTS score is 5.0 or higher. Associate degree San Joaquin Delta College The modules include BIM 001A Beginning Keyboarding, BIM 001B Document Processing, BIM 002 Intermediate Keyboarding, BIM 031 Electronic Calculation, BIM 032A Beginning Office Calculation, BIM 032B Intermediate Office Calculation. San Joaquin Delta College Melissa Black, International Student Program Specialist 19000 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5641 San Joaquin Delta College San Joaquin Delta College, 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5151 The mission of San Joaquin Delta College is providing excellent post-secondary education that serves the needs of students, the College District and the community through continuing, transfer, career and technical education, and economic development. To achieve this objective, the faculty and staff are committed to providing comprehensive instructional programs, student services, and public services that are high quality.The faculty, staff, and students of San Joaquin Delta College envision a community of learners who pursue and achieve ever higher educational goals, commit themselves passionately to lifelong learning, and fully appreciate the diverse and dynamic world around them. No  
122658 San Joaquin Delta College Associate of Arts in Construction Technology Full Time Variable $ 181 ( Rs 8,333 ) per credit / unit San Joaquin Delta College The Construction Technology program offers training of management level employees for the construction industry, as well as preparation for transfer to a four-year college or university construction program. Graduates may be employed by contractors, construction businesses and government agencies for jobs in project planning, estimating, and project coordination. Applicants must have a minimum TOEFL score of: paper - 500 or greater, computer - 173 or greater, internet - 61 or greater. Minimum required IELTS score is 5.0 or higher. Associate degree San Joaquin Delta College   San Joaquin Delta College Melissa Black, International Student Program Specialist 19000 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5641 San Joaquin Delta College San Joaquin Delta College, 5151 Pacific Avenue, STOCKTON, California, 95207, +1 209 954 5151 The mission of San Joaquin Delta College is providing excellent post-secondary education that serves the needs of students, the College District and the community through continuing, transfer, career and technical education, and economic development. To achieve this objective, the faculty and staff are committed to providing comprehensive instructional programs, student services, and public services that are high quality.The faculty, staff, and students of San Joaquin Delta College envision a community of learners who pursue and achieve ever higher educational goals, commit themselves passionately to lifelong learning, and fully appreciate the diverse and dynamic world around them. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College A.A. Degree Concentrations Graphic Design and Photography: Graphic Design Concentration Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall Department of Graphic Design and Photography   Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College GDP 110 - Media Design, GDP 111 - Graphic Design Basics, GDP 113 – Typography, GDP 114 - Graphic Design I, GDP 118 - Creative Thinking, GDP 212 - Graphic Design II, GDP 215 - Publication Design, GDP 230 - Graphic Design Portfolio, MAT 131 - Digital Imaging I, PHOT 109 - Photo I. Choose One: MAT 153 - Web Design I 3, PHOT 180/MAT 132 - Digital Imaging II, PHOT 285 - Color Management Strongly Recommended: GDP 290 - Work Experience in Graphic Design and Photography, ART 120 - Fundamentals of Drawing, ART 102A - Early Twentieth Century Art, ART 102B - Late Twentieth Century Art, ART 140 - 2-D Design: Composition and Color, ART 217 - History of Design. Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 Department of Graphic Design and Photography Department of Graphic Design and Photography, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 Santa Barbara City College is a comprehensive community college serving the south coast of Santa Barbara County. Established in 1909, SBCC is renowned as one of the leading two-year community college in California - and the nation. The college has a wide range of associate degree and certificate programs, as well as transfer programs that provide the first two years of study toward the baccalaureate degree. Students are attracted to SBCC by virtue of its outstanding faculty, small classes, state-of-the-art facilities and numerous student services. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College A.A. Degree Concentrations Graphic Design and Photography: Photography Concentration Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall Department of Graphic Design and Photography The Photography curriculum is carefully designed to build fundamental technical skills in the operation of 35mm and medium-format cameras, using traditional and digital camera systems. In addition, all classes emphasize the importance of creativity and originality in image-making through a progressive series of conceptual assignments. Basics in digital printing technologies are provided from the entry-level classes and throughout the entire curriculum, as all darkroom facilities at SBCC are completely digital, including the operation of professional-level scanners and large-format archival printers capable of printing up to 44” X 96”. Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College ART 114 - History of Photography or ART 145 - Design Literacy, ART 140 - 2-D Design: Composition and Color, FP 175 - Film and Video Production I, GDP 111 - Graphic Design Basics, GDP 113 – Typography, GDP 118 - Creative Thinking, GDP 210 - Studio Practicum4, MAT 131 - Digital Imaging I, PHOT 109 - Photo I, PHOT 180/MAT 132 - Digital Imaging II, PHOT 190 - Photojournalism or JOUR 190 – Photojournalism, PHOT 209 - Photo II, PHOT 214 - Advertising Illustration or PHOT 280 - Lighting Systems and Digital Capture, PHOT 285 - Color Management. Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 Department of Graphic Design and Photography Department of Graphic Design and Photography, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 Santa Barbara City College is a comprehensive community college serving the south coast of Santa Barbara County. Established in 1909, SBCC is renowned as one of the leading two-year community college in California - and the nation. The college has a wide range of associate degree and certificate programs, as well as transfer programs that provide the first two years of study toward the baccalaureate degree. Students are attracted to SBCC by virtue of its outstanding faculty, small classes, state-of-the-art facilities and numerous student services. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College A.A. Degree Concentrations Graphic Design and Photography: Pre-transfer Concentration Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall Department of Graphic Design and Photography The program begins with a foundation in design, drawing and art appreciation and starts to integrate technology during the first semester. Design principles, creative thinking and problem-solving techniques, as they apply to the media arts; give the student a strong foundation for entry into the work force, and for advanced study at other colleges and universities. Students work in a state-of-the-art digital arts center for hands-on computer training. Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College ART 102B - Late Twentieth Century Art or ART 217 - History of Design, ART 120 - Fundamentals of Drawing, ART 140 - 2-D Design: Composition and Color, GDP 111 - Graphic Design Basics, GDP 113 – Typography, GDP 114 - Graphic Design I, GDP 118 - Creative Thinking, PHOT 109 - Photo I. Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 Department of Graphic Design and Photography Department of Graphic Design and Photography, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 Santa Barbara City College is a comprehensive community college serving the south coast of Santa Barbara County. Established in 1909, SBCC is renowned as one of the leading two-year community college in California - and the nation. The college has a wide range of associate degree and certificate programs, as well as transfer programs that provide the first two years of study toward the baccalaureate degree. Students are attracted to SBCC by virtue of its outstanding faculty, small classes, state-of-the-art facilities and numerous student services. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College A.A. Degree, Physical Education: Emphasis in Athletic Training Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall Department of Physical Education This program prepares students to transfer to a four-year university and major in kinesiology, with an emphasis in Athletic Training or Sports Medicine. The practicum hours completed may count toward certification as an athletic trainer. Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College BMS 107 - Human Anatomy, HE 101 - Personal Health Awareness, HE 103 - Responding to Medical Emergencies, HE 104 - Introduction to Athletic Injuries, HE 108 - Advanced Assessment and Treatment of Athletic Injuries, HE 213 - Concepts in Physical Fitness, PE 200 - Introduction to Kinesiology, PE 290 - Work Experience in Physical Education, BMS 108 - Human Physiology, BMS 128 - Human Nutrition, Chem 101 - Introductory Chemistry or Chem 104 - Fundamentals of General, Organic and Biological Chemistry, Phys 101 - Conceptual Physics or Phys 101H - Conceptual Physics, Honors, Psy 100 - General Psychology or Psy 100H - General Psychology, Honors. Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 Department of Physical Education Department of Physical Education, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 Santa Barbara City College is a comprehensive community college serving the south coast of Santa Barbara County. Established in 1909, SBCC is renowned as one of the leading two-year community college in California - and the nation. The college has a wide range of associate degree and certificate programs, as well as transfer programs that provide the first two years of study toward the baccalaureate degree. Students are attracted to SBCC by virtue of its outstanding faculty, small classes, state-of-the-art facilities and numerous student services. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College A.A. Degree, Physical Education: Emphasis in Exercise Science Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall Department of Physical Education This degree program is endorsed by the American College of Sports Medicine (ACSM), the nationally recognized leader in physical fitness certifications. Students completing the A.A. Degree in Physical Education, with an emphasis in Exercise Science, can take the ACSM Health/Fitness Instructor (HFI) certification examination for a significantly reduced fee. The HFI is a professional qualified to assess, design and implement individual and group exercise and fitness programs for low or high risk individuals, as well as those with controlled disease. Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College BMS 107 - Human Anatomy, BMS 108 - Human Physiology, BMS 128 - Human Nutrition, HE 101 - Personal Health Awareness, HE 103 - Responding to Medical Emergencies, HE 213 - Concepts in Physical Fitness, HE 220 - Fundamentals of Exercise Testing and Fitness Instruction, PE 295 - Internship in Physical Education/Health Education, PSY 105 - Applied Behavior Analysis, CHEM 101 - Introductory Chemistry or CHEM 104 - Fundamentals of General, Organic and Biological Chemistry, PSY 100 - General Psychology or PSY 100H - General Psychology, Honors, PHYS 101 - Conceptual Physics or PHYS 101H - Conceptual Physics, Honors, PE106ABC - Spinning for Fitness, or PE 220 - Ocean Swimming or PE 134 - Swimming for Conditioning or PE 148AB - Walking/Jogging for Fitness, PE 139 - Pilates Mat Fitness or PE 146 - Stretching and Relaxation or PE 176 - Fitness Yoga, PE 144ABC - Weight Training, PE 112 - Body Conditioning Bootcamp or PE 138A - Beginning Cardio Kickboxing or PE 145ABC - Aerobic Conditioning, PE 149 - Life Fitness. Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 Department of Physical Education Department of Physical Education, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 Santa Barbara City College is a comprehensive community college serving the south coast of Santa Barbara County. Established in 1909, SBCC is renowned as one of the leading two-year community college in California - and the nation. The college has a wide range of associate degree and certificate programs, as well as transfer programs that provide the first two years of study toward the baccalaureate degree. Students are attracted to SBCC by virtue of its outstanding faculty, small classes, state-of-the-art facilities and numerous student services. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College A.A. Degree: Business Administration - Emphasis in Management Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall Division of Business   Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College ACCT 230 - Financial Accounting, BLAW 110 - Legal Environment of Business, BUS 101 - Introduction to Business, BUS 103 - Business Mathematics, CIS 101 - Introduction to Computers and Information Systems, MGMT 101 - Introduction to Management, MGMT 102 - Leadership in Organizations, Optional: BUS 290 - Work Experience in Business Admin. Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 Division of Business Division of Business, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 The Business Division offers opportunities to explore and to prepare for many different types of careers in business. Service organizations, wholesale and manufacturing industries, hospitals, schools, hotels, restaurants, banks and research firms all require personnel with business and management skills.Technological changes, such as computer operations and creative financing, demand that employees have an even broader business background than only few years ago. The division offers courses in all facets of business:accounting; business administration; computer applications; finance (both personal and business); information systems; law; management; marketing and real estate. Students may take either individual courses or enroll in a degree or certificate program. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College A.A. Degree: Business Administration - Emphasis in Small Business Development Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall Division of Business   Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College ACCT 110 - Introduction to Accounting, BLAW 101 - Business Law, BUS 101 - Introduction to Business, MKT 220/CIS 220 - Intro to Electronic Commerce, BUS 208/PRO 208 - Business Plan Development, MKT 101 - Intro to Marketing or MKT 203 - Marketing Communications, Optional Courses: ACCT 150 - Intro to Accounting Software and Systems, ACCT 160 - Accounting with Quickbooks, BUS 103 - Business Mathematics, BUS 290 - Work Experience in Business Admin. Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 Division of Business Division of Business, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 The Business Division offers opportunities to explore and to prepare for many different types of careers in business. Service organizations, wholesale and manufacturing industries, hospitals, schools, hotels, restaurants, banks and research firms all require personnel with business and management skills.Technological changes, such as computer operations and creative financing, demand that employees have an even broader business background than only few years ago. The division offers courses in all facets of business:accounting; business administration; computer applications; finance (both personal and business); information systems; law; management; marketing and real estate. Students may take either individual courses or enroll in a degree or certificate program. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College A.A. Degree: Business Administration - Pre-Transfer Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall Division of Business   Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College ACCT 230 - Financial Accounting, ACCT 240 - Managerial Accounting, BLAW 101 - Business Law or BLAW 110 - Legal Environment of Business, BUS 101 - Introduction to Business, CIS 101 - Intro to Computers and Information Systems, ECON 101 – Microeconomics, ECON 102 – Macroeconomics, Optional: BUS 290 - Work Experience in Business Admin. Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 Division of Business Division of Business, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 The Business Division offers opportunities to explore and to prepare for many different types of careers in business. Service organizations, wholesale and manufacturing industries, hospitals, schools, hotels, restaurants, banks and research firms all require personnel with business and management skills.Technological changes, such as computer operations and creative financing, demand that employees have an even broader business background than only few years ago. The division offers courses in all facets of business:accounting; business administration; computer applications; finance (both personal and business); information systems; law; management; marketing and real estate. Students may take either individual courses or enroll in a degree or certificate program. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College A.A. Degree: Marketing Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall Division of Business   Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College MKT 101 - Introduction to Marketing, MKT 203 - Marketing Communications, MKT 205 - Consumer Selling Strategies, MKT 215 - Gender Issues and Marketing, MKT 220/CIS 220 - Intro to Electronic Commerce, Electives (9 units) selected from the following: IIBUS 102 - International Business, COMP 101 - Microsoft Office, COMP 111 - Microsoft Access, FP 276 - Production II: Commercial Applications, GDP 114 - Graphic Design I, MAT 131 - Digital Imaging I, MAT 153 - Web Design I, MKT 120 - Relationship Selling, MKT 125 - Principles of Customer Service, MKT 209 - International Marketing. Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 Division of Business Division of Business, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 The Business Division offers opportunities to explore and to prepare for many different types of careers in business. Service organizations, wholesale and manufacturing industries, hospitals, schools, hotels, restaurants, banks and research firms all require personnel with business and management skills.Technological changes, such as computer operations and creative financing, demand that employees have an even broader business background than only few years ago. The division offers courses in all facets of business:accounting; business administration; computer applications; finance (both personal and business); information systems; law; management; marketing and real estate. Students may take either individual courses or enroll in a degree or certificate program. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College A.S. Degree: Cancer Information Management Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall Department of Health Information Technology and Cancer Information This program prepares students for positions with hospital-based and population-based cancer registries. Responsibilities typically include identification of reportable cancer cases; abstraction of pertinent cancer data from patient records and pathology, radiology and surgical reports; coding and staging primary site, histology and extent of disease; monitoring completeness, timeliness and quality of cancer data; performing cancer patient follow-up activities to identify second primaries, recurrence and spread of disease; reporting cancer data to health care officials, hospital administrators, physicians and regulatory organizations for use in cancer prevention and control; assisting the medical staff and epidemiologists in special studies and research; and supervising staff. Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College HIT 135 - Basic Medical Terminology, BMS 146 - Human Form and Function, COMP 101 - Microsoft Office, CIM 100 - Registry Organization and Operations, HIT 101 - Introduction to Health Information Management, HIT 204 - Basic Pathophysiology, CIM 125 - Cancer Disease Management, CIM 201 - Abstracting Principles and Practice I, CIM 150 - Oncology Coding and Staging Systems, CIM 202 - Abstracting Principles and Practice II, CIM 225 - Cancer Patient Follow-up, CIM 250 - Cancer Statistics and Epidemiology, HIT 240 - Health Care Quality Management, MGMT 101 - Introduction to Management, CIM 275 - CIM Practicum. Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 Department of Health Information Technology and Cancer Information Department of Health Information Technology and Cancer Information, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 Santa Barbara City College is a comprehensive community college serving the south coast of Santa Barbara County. Established in 1909, SBCC is renowned as one of the leading two-year community college in California - and the nation. The college has a wide range of associate degree and certificate programs, as well as transfer programs that provide the first two years of study toward the baccalaureate degree. Students are attracted to SBCC by virtue of its outstanding faculty, small classes, state-of-the-art facilities and numerous student services. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College A.S. Degree: Environmental Horticulture Emphasis in Ecological Restoration and Management Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall Department of Environmental Horticulture The Environmental Horticulture Program teaches the basic skills and provides state-of-the-art information required to develop a strong foundation for a variety of career specialties within the landscaping, ornamental horticulture and the regenerative and restoration industry. The program encourages professional standards, a strong work ethic and environmentally sound management practices. Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College BIOL 120 - Natural History or BIOL 122 – Ecology, BOT 122 - Flowering Plant Identification, BOT 123 - Field Botany, DRFT 126 - Landscape Drafting I, EH 102 - Soils and Plant Nutrients and Plant Installation, EH 104 - Landscape Maintenance, EH 110 - Introduction to Horticulture, EH 112 - Ecological Restoration I, EH 113 - Ecological Restoration II, ENVS 110 - Humans and the Biological Environment, ENVS 111 - Environmental Field Studies, GEOG 171/ERTH 171 - Introduction to Geog Information Systems and Maps, GEOG 172/ERTH 172 - Geographic Information Systems Software Applications, EH 290 - Work Experience in Horticulture, ERTH 111 - Dynamic Earth-Physical Geology or ERTH 111H - Dynamic Earth-Physical Geology, Honors, GEOG 101/ERTH 141 - Physical Geography. Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 Department of Environmental Horticulture Department of Environmental Horticulture, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 Santa Barbara City College is a comprehensive community college serving the south coast of Santa Barbara County. Established in 1909, SBCC is renowned as one of the leading two-year community college in California - and the nation. The college has a wide range of associate degree and certificate programs, as well as transfer programs that provide the first two years of study toward the baccalaureate degree. Students are attracted to SBCC by virtue of its outstanding faculty, small classes, state-of-the-art facilities and numerous student services. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College A.S. Degree: Environmental Horticulture Emphasis in: Environmental Landscape Design Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall Department of Environmental Horticulture The Environmental Horticulture Program teaches the basic skills and provides state-of-the-art information required to develop a strong foundation for a variety of career specialties within the landscaping, ornamental horticulture and the regenerative and restoration industry. The program encourages professional standards, a strong work ethic and environmentally sound management practices. Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College DRFT 126 - Landscape Drafting I, EH 101 - Plant Identification and Culture, EH 102 - Soils and Plant Nutrients and Plant Installation, EH 103 - Irrigation and Garden Waterworks, EH 104 - Landscape Maintenance, EH 105 - Landscape Construction, EH 106 - Greenhouse/Nursery Operations, Plant Propagation and Plant Recognition, EH 110 - Introduction to Horticulture, EH 290 - Work Experience in Environ. Horticulture, EH 290 - Work Experience in Environ. Horticulture. Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 Department of Environmental Horticulture Department of Environmental Horticulture, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 Santa Barbara City College is a comprehensive community college serving the south coast of Santa Barbara County. Established in 1909, SBCC is renowned as one of the leading two-year community college in California - and the nation. The college has a wide range of associate degree and certificate programs, as well as transfer programs that provide the first two years of study toward the baccalaureate degree. Students are attracted to SBCC by virtue of its outstanding faculty, small classes, state-of-the-art facilities and numerous student services. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College A.S. Degree: Environmental Horticulture Emphasis in: Landscape Contracting C-27 License Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall Department of Environmental Horticulture The Environmental Horticulture Program teaches the basic skills and provides state-of-the-art information required to develop a strong foundation for a variety of career specialties within the landscaping, ornamental horticulture and the regenerative and restoration industry. The program encourages professional standards, a strong work ethic and environmentally sound management practices. Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College DRFT 126 - Landscape Drafting I, EH 101 - Plant Identification and Culture, EH 102 - Soils and Plant Nutrients and Plant Installation, EH 103 - Irrigation and Garden Waterworks, EH 104 - Landscape Maintenance, EH 105 - Landscape Construction, EH 106 - Greenhouse/Nursery Operations, Plant Propagation and Plant Recognition, EH 110 - Introduction to Horticulture, EH 290 - Work Experience in Environ. Horticulture, EH 290 - Work Experience in Environ. Horticulture. Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 Department of Environmental Horticulture Department of Environmental Horticulture, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 Santa Barbara City College is a comprehensive community college serving the south coast of Santa Barbara County. Established in 1909, SBCC is renowned as one of the leading two-year community college in California - and the nation. The college has a wide range of associate degree and certificate programs, as well as transfer programs that provide the first two years of study toward the baccalaureate degree. Students are attracted to SBCC by virtue of its outstanding faculty, small classes, state-of-the-art facilities and numerous student services. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College A.S. Degree: Environmental Horticulture Emphasis in: Nursery and Greenhouse Technology Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall Department of Environmental Horticulture The Environmental Horticulture Program teaches the basic skills and provides state-of-the-art information required to develop a strong foundation for a variety of career specialties within the landscaping, ornamental horticulture and the regenerative and restoration industry. The program encourages professional standards, a strong work ethic and environmentally sound management practices. Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College DRFT 126 - Landscape Drafting I, EH 101 - Plant Identification and Culture, EH 102 - Soils and Plant Nutrients and Plant Installation, EH 103 - Irrigation and Garden Waterworks, EH 104 - Landscape Maintenance, EH 105 - Landscape Construction, EH 106 - Greenhouse/Nursery Operations, Plant Propagation and Plant Recognition, EH 110 - Introduction to Horticulture, EH 290 - Work Experience in Environ. Horticulture, EH 290 - Work Experience in Environ. Horticulture. Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 Department of Environmental Horticulture Department of Environmental Horticulture, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 Santa Barbara City College is a comprehensive community college serving the south coast of Santa Barbara County. Established in 1909, SBCC is renowned as one of the leading two-year community college in California - and the nation. The college has a wide range of associate degree and certificate programs, as well as transfer programs that provide the first two years of study toward the baccalaureate degree. Students are attracted to SBCC by virtue of its outstanding faculty, small classes, state-of-the-art facilities and numerous student services. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College A.S. Degree: Health Information Technology Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall Department of Health Information Technology and Cancer Information This program prepares students for a career that places them right where the expanding arena of healthcare meets the cutting edge of technology. HIT professionals are the experts on patient data that doctors, nurses and other providers rely on to perform their jobs and which consumers need to manage their own healthcare. By, collecting, analyzing, maintaining, protecting and securing health information, their work makes an important contribution to the delivery of safe quality healthcare. Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College COMP 101 - Microsoft Office, HIT 135 - Basic Medical Terminology, BMS 146 - Human Form and Function, HIT 101 - Intro. to Health Information Management, HIT 102 - Legal Aspects of Health Care, HIT 204 - Basic Pathophysiology, HIT 201 - Pharmacology for Allied Health, HIT 200 - ICD-9-CM Coding, HIT 210 - CPT Procedural Coding, HIT 255+ - Medical Insurance and Reimbursement, HIT 220 - Health Information Management Statistics, HIT 240 - Health Care Quality Management Assessment, HIT 230 - Alternative Delivery Systems, HIT 265 - HIM Computer Applications, MGMT 101 - Introduction to Management, HIT 275 - HIM Practicum. Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 Department of Health Information Technology and Cancer Information Department of Health Information Technology and Cancer Information, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 Santa Barbara City College is a comprehensive community college serving the south coast of Santa Barbara County. Established in 1909, SBCC is renowned as one of the leading two-year community college in California - and the nation. The college has a wide range of associate degree and certificate programs, as well as transfer programs that provide the first two years of study toward the baccalaureate degree. Students are attracted to SBCC by virtue of its outstanding faculty, small classes, state-of-the-art facilities and numerous student services. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College A.S. Degree: Real Estate Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall Division of Business This program is designed to prepare students for professional certification as real estate salespeople and real estate brokers. All courses are taught by practicing real estate professionals with strong academic backgrounds, extensive practical experience and local community service. Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College ACCT 230 - Financial Accounting, BLAW 101 - Business Law, RE 101 - Real Estate Principles, RE 102 - Real Estate Practices, RE 203 - Real Estate Finance, RE 204 - Legal Aspects of Real Estate, RE 205 - Real Estate Appraisal (Residential), RE 207 - Property Management, Optional: RE 290 - Work Experience in Real Estate. Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 Division of Business Division of Business, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 The Business Division offers opportunities to explore and to prepare for many different types of careers in business. Service organizations, wholesale and manufacturing industries, hospitals, schools, hotels, restaurants, banks and research firms all require personnel with business and management skills.Technological changes, such as computer operations and creative financing, demand that employees have an even broader business background than only few years ago. The division offers courses in all facets of business:accounting; business administration; computer applications; finance (both personal and business); information systems; law; management; marketing and real estate. Students may take either individual courses or enroll in a degree or certificate program. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College Associate in Arts Degree, Animation Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall Santa Barbara City College The program prepares students for employment in applied media industries or for transfer to media programs at 4-year institutions. The courses give students a core background in art, design and technical skills in media development, production and distribution. Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College ART 124A - Classical Animation I 3, MAT 131 - Digital Imaging I 3, MAT 136/DRFT 136 - Computer Animation I, ART 141 - 3-D Design: Form and Space 3, MAT 103 - Introduction to Multimedia 3, MAT 137/DRFT 137 - 3-D Effects Animation, MAT 138/DRFT 138 - 3-D Character Animation 3, MAT 139/DRFT 139 - 3-D Lighting and Rendering 3, FP 181 - Principles of Audio Production or 3, MAT 133 - Digital Imaging III or 3, One course from Elective course list on next page MAT 201 - Multimedia Arts Practicum or MAT 205 - Portfolio Development and Professional Practices, Elective Courses: GDP 118 - Creative Thinking 3, MAT 141 - 3-D Modeling 3, MAT 145 - Video Game Design 3, MAT 152 - Compositing for Animation 3, MAT 180 - Introduction to Audio and Video for Multimedia or MUS 121A - Introduction to Audio and Video for Multimedia 3, MAT 201 - Multimedia Arts Practicum 3, MAT 205 - Portfolio Development and Professional Practices. Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 Santa Barbara City College Santa Barbara City College, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 Santa Barbara City College is a comprehensive community college serving the south coast of Santa Barbara County. Established in 1909, SBCC is renowned as one of the leading two-year community college in California - and the nation. The college has a wide range of associate degree and certificate programs, as well as transfer programs that provide the first two years of study toward the baccalaureate degree. Students are attracted to SBCC by virtue of its outstanding faculty, small classes, state-of-the-art facilities and numerous student services. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College Associate in Arts Degree, Art: Emphasis in Art History Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall Department of Art   Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College ART 103 - History of Art, Prehistoric to Gothic, ART 104 - History of Art, Renaissance to Modern or ART 104H - History of Art, Renaissance to Modern, Honors, Art of the Non-Western World (Select one course), ART 107 - History of African and Oceanic Art, ART 108 - History of Asian Art, ART 109 - Native American Art and Architecture, ART 111 - Survey of Tribal Arts, ART 112 - Survey of Pre-Columbian Art, Studio Art (Select one course) ART 120 - Fundamentals of Drawing, ART 140 - 2-D Design: Composition and Color, ART 141 - Fund of Three-Dimensional Design, ART 102A - Early Twentieth Century Art, ART 102B - Late Twentieth Century Art, ART 106 - History of American Art, ART 107 - History of African and Oceanic Art, ART 108 - History of Asian Art, ART 109 - Native American Art and Architecture, ART 110 - History of Women in Art, ART 111 - Survey of Tribal Arts, ART 112 - Survey of Pre-Columbian Art, ART 114 - History of Photography, ART 115 - Topics in Art History, ART 210 - Survey of Renaissance and Baroque Art, ART 211 - Nineteenth Century Art, ART 213A - Survey of Architecture I, ART 213B - Survey of Architecture II, ART 215 - Survey of Non-Western Art, ART 216 - Survey of Islamic Art and Architecture, Art 101 - Visual Literacy, ART 120 - Fundamentals of Drawing, ART 122 - Figure Drawing, ART 140 - 2-D Design: Composition and Color, ART 141 - 3-D Design: Form and Space, ART 150 - Fundamentals of Ceramics, ART 170 -Introduction to Sculpture, ART 190 - Introduction to Printmaking, ART 217 - History of Design, HIST 103 - History of Western Civilization, HIST 104 - History of Western Civilization, HIST 113H - History of Western Civilization, 1600-Present, Honors, HIST 130 - History of African Civilization, HIST 131 - History of Asian Civilization, HIST 135 - History of Mexico. Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 Department of Art Department of Art, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 Santa Barbara City College is a comprehensive community college serving the south coast of Santa Barbara County. Established in 1909, SBCC is renowned as one of the leading two-year community college in California - and the nation. The college has a wide range of associate degree and certificate programs, as well as transfer programs that provide the first two years of study toward the baccalaureate degree. Students are attracted to SBCC by virtue of its outstanding faculty, small classes, state-of-the-art facilities and numerous student services. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College Associate in Arts Degree, Art: Emphasis in Art Studio Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall Department of Art   Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College ART 103 - History of Art, Prehistoric to Gothic, ART 104 - History of Art, Renaissance to Modern or ART 104H - History of Art, Renaissance to Modern, Honors, ART 120 - Fundamentals of Drawing, ART 140 - 2-D Design: Composition and Color, ART 141 - 3-D Design: Form and Space, Controlled Electives: Select one 3 unit course from groups A, B and C: Group A: ART 121 - Creative Drawing, ART 122 - Figure Drawing, ART 123 - Life Drawing/Anatomy, ART 121 - Creative Drawing, ART 122 - Figure Drawing, ART 123 - Life Drawing/Anatomy, ART 130 - Fundamentals of Painting in Acrylics, ART 131 - Fundamentals of Oil Painting, ART 132 - Fund of Water Color Painting, ART 190 - Introduction to Printmaking, ART 193 - Beginning Printmaking: Silkscreen, ART 150 -Fundamentals of Ceramics, ART 170 - Introduction to Sculpture. Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 Department of Art Department of Art, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 Santa Barbara City College is a comprehensive community college serving the south coast of Santa Barbara County. Established in 1909, SBCC is renowned as one of the leading two-year community college in California - and the nation. The college has a wide range of associate degree and certificate programs, as well as transfer programs that provide the first two years of study toward the baccalaureate degree. Students are attracted to SBCC by virtue of its outstanding faculty, small classes, state-of-the-art facilities and numerous student services. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College Associate in Arts Degree, English Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall Department of English, Composition and Literature This program provides each student with the opportunity to develop student own reading, writing, research and critical thinking abilities for successful transfer to universities and for functioning in society and the job market. Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College ENG 110 - Composition and Reading or ENG 110H - Composition and Reading, Honors, ENG 110GB - Composition and Reading, Great Books, ENG 111 - Critical Thinking and Composition through Literature or ENG 111GB - Critical Thinking and Composition through Literature Great Books or ENG 111H - Critical Thinking and Composition through Literature, Honors or ENG 111HG - Critical Thinking and Composition through Literature, Honors, Plus nine (9) units from the following: ENG 115 - Advanced Composition or ENG 115H - Advanced Composition, Honors, ENG 221 - Survey of British Literature or ENG 221GB - Survey of British Literature, ENG 222 - Survey of British Literature or ENG 222GB - Survey of British Literature, ENG 225 - American Literature or ENG 225GB - American Literature, ENG 226 - American Literature or ENG 226H - American Literature, Honors, ENG 231 - World Literature or ENG 231GB - World Literature, ENG 232 - World Literature or ENG 232GB - World Literature, ENG 236 - Sacred Literature or ENG 236GB - Sacred Literature, ENG 237 - Sacred Literature or ENG 237GB - Sacred Literature, ENG 240 - Contemporary Fiction, ENG 241 - Contemporary Women Writers, ENG 242 - Contemporary Dramatic Literature, ENG 251 - Intro to Poetry, ENG 261 - Literature and Film, ENG 262 - Shakespeare or ENG 262GB - Shakespeare, ENG 280ABC - Topics in Literature, ENG 282ABCDH - Topics in Literature, Honors, ART 103 - History of Art, Prehistoric to Gothic, ART 104 - History of Art, Renaissance to Modern or ART104H - History of Art, Renaissance to Modern, Honors, BLST 113 - African-American and Afro-Caribbean Literature in the U.S, CHST 115 - Introduction to Mexican Literature, ENG 270 - Creative Writing, HIST 101 - History of the U.S. to 1865, HIST 102 - History of U.S. since 1865 or HIST 102H - History of U.S. since 1865, Honors, HIST 103 - History of Western Civilization. Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 Department of English, Composition and Literature Department of English, Composition and Literature, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 Santa Barbara City College is a comprehensive community college serving the south coast of Santa Barbara County. Established in 1909, SBCC is renowned as one of the leading two-year community college in California - and the nation. The college has a wide range of associate degree and certificate programs, as well as transfer programs that provide the first two years of study toward the baccalaureate degree. Students are attracted to SBCC by virtue of its outstanding faculty, small classes, state-of-the-art facilities and numerous student services. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College Associate in Arts Degree, Environmental Studies Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall Department of Environmental Studies The Environmental Studies Program is an interdisciplinary program designed to develop an understanding of living and non-living earth processes and how they affect and are affected by the human population. Courses in biology, earth sciences and history provide a foundation in the functioning of living systems including population growth, ecology, and toxicology; geologic processes including energy resources, geologic hazards, and pollution; and human attitudes towards nature including historical perspective and context for the current situation. Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College ENVS 110 - Humans and the Biological Environment, ENVS 111 - Environmental Field Studies or ENVS 210/EH 210 - Permaculture Design, ENVS 112/HIST 112 - American Environmental History, ENVS 115/ERTH 115 - Environmental Geology, ENVS 115L/ERTH 115L - Environmental Geology Lab, ENVS 116/ERTH 116 - Energy and Natural Resources, CHEM 101 - Introductory Chemistry, CHEM 104 - Fundamentals of General, Organic and Biological Chemistry, CHEM 155 - General Chemistry I, PHYS 101 - Conceptual Physics and PHYS 101L - Conceptual Physics Lab or PHYS 101H - Conceptual PHYS., Honors, PHYS 102 - Introduction to Physics for Science Majors, PHYS 105 - General Physics, PHYS 106 - General Physics, PHYS 121 - Mechanics of Solids and Fluids, PHYS 122 - Electricity and Magnetism, BIOL 100 - Concepts of Biology, BIOL 101 - Plant Biology or BOT 121 - Plant Diversity, BIOL 102 - Animal Biology or ZOOL 122 and ZOOL 123 - Animal Diversity and Lab, BIOL 103 - Cell Biology, ERTH 111 - Dynamic Earth-Physical Geology and ERTH 111L - Dynamic Earth-Physical Geology Lab or ERTH 111H - Dynamic Earth-Physical Geology Honors and ERTH 111L - Dynamic Earth-Physical Geology Lab, ERTH 141 and 141L - Physical Geography and Lab or GEOG 101 and 101L - Physical Geography and Lab, ANTH 103 - Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, ERTH 142/GEOG 105 - Economic Geography, ECON 101 - Microeconomics, HIST 102 - History of the U.S. since 1865 or HIST 102H - History of the U.S. since 1865, Honors, HIST 140 - Great Issues in Public Policy, HIST 151 - Science and Society, MATH 117 - Elementary Statistics or MATH 117H - Elementary Statistics, Honors Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 Department of Environmental Studies Department of Environmental Studies, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 Santa Barbara City College is a comprehensive community college serving the south coast of Santa Barbara County. Established in 1909, SBCC is renowned as one of the leading two-year community college in California - and the nation. The college has a wide range of associate degree and certificate programs, as well as transfer programs that provide the first two years of study toward the baccalaureate degree. Students are attracted to SBCC by virtue of its outstanding faculty, small classes, state-of-the-art facilities and numerous student services. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College Associate in Arts Degree, Film and Television Production Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall Department of Film and Television This program provides students with the knowledge and skills associated with every phase of motion picture production, from screen writing through production and directing, to editing and post-production processes. Electives provide the option to explore any phase of motion picture production in greater depth. Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College FS 173 - Screenwriting I or ENG 173 - Screenwriting I, FS 101 - Introduction to Film or FS 101H - Introduction to Film, Honors, FP 181 - Principles of Audio Production, FP 114 - Non-Linear Editing I, FP 170 - Cinematography I, FP 175 - Film and Video Production I, FP 185 - Directing for the Camera or TA 185 - Directing for the Camera FP 275 - Production II – Narrative Filmmaking, Elective chosen from the following courses: FP 107 - Color Correction for Film and Video, FP 160 - Television Studio Production, FP 165 - Television Field Production, FP 177 - Motion Graphics I, FP 214 - Non-Linear Editing II, FP 218 - Acting for the Camera or TA 218 - Acting for Camera, FP 270 - Cinematography II, FP 276 - Production II – Commercial Applications, FP 277 - Motion Graphics II, FP 178 - Production II – Documentary Filmmaking, FP 285 - Directing for the Camera II, FS 174 - Screenwriting II. Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 Department of Film and Television Department of Film and Television, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 This department offers a wide variety of courses designed for film majors and interested non-majors who wish to enhance their knowledge and appreciation of film as part of their undergraduate education. Students are exposed to a vast array of films from the classic to the contemporary, including both American and international works. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College Associate in Arts Degree, Film Studies Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall Department of Film and Television This program designed to provide students with an introduction to film literature and criticism, a basic knowledge of film history and the motion picture industry, a familiarity with major directors, actors, and practitioners of cinema. Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College FS 101 - Introduction to Film or FS 101H - Introduction to Film, Honors, FS 104 - American Film to the 1960s, FS 110 - World Cinema to the 1960s FS 107 - Contemporary American Film, FS 111 - Contemporary World Cinema, COMM 171 - Mass Media and Society, FS 116 - Gender and Sexuality in Film, FS 118 - Introduction to Film Genres, TA 103 - Understanding Drama, FS 120 - Great Directors, Elective chosen from the following courses: FP 185 - Directing for the Camera or TA 185 - Directing for the Camera, FS 108A - Film Festival Studies: 10 Days, FS 113 - Experimental Film, FS 115 - The Vietnam War in Film, FS 117 - Cultural Diversity in Film or ETHST 117 - Cultural Diversity in Film, FS 119 - Introduction to Film Comedy, FS 121 - Documentary Film, FS 173 - Screenwriting I or ENG 173 - Screenwriting I, FS 174 - Screenwriting II. Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 Department of Film and Television Department of Film and Television, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 This department offers a wide variety of courses designed for film majors and interested non-majors who wish to enhance their knowledge and appreciation of film as part of their undergraduate education. Students are exposed to a vast array of films from the classic to the contemporary, including both American and international works. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College Associate in Arts Degree, French Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall School of Modern Languages The French Program offers a sequence of courses in the basic language skills of listening, speaking, reading and writing. On the intermediate level, courses are designed for specific needs: conversation, grammar review and literature. Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College FR 101 - Beginning French, FR 102 - Beginning French, FR 103 - Intermediate French, FR 104 - Intermediate French, FR 130 or 140 - Intermediate Conversation, FR 101 - Beginning French, FR 102 - Beginning French, FR 103 - Intermediate French, FR 104 - Intermediate French, FR 130 or 140 - Intermediate Conversation. Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 School of Modern Languages School of Modern Languages, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 Santa Barbara City College is a comprehensive community college serving the south coast of Santa Barbara County. Established in 1909, SBCC is renowned as one of the leading two-year community college in California - and the nation. The college has a wide range of associate degree and certificate programs, as well as transfer programs that provide the first two years of study toward the baccalaureate degree. Students are attracted to SBCC by virtue of its outstanding faculty, small classes, state-of-the-art facilities and numerous student services. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College Associate in Arts Degree, History Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall Department of History   Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College Hist 101 - History of the U.S. to 1865, Hist 102 - History of the U.S. since 1865 or HIST 102H - History of the U.S. since 1865, Honors, Hist 103 - History of Western Civilization, Hist 104 - History of Western Civilization or Hist 113H - History of Western Civilization, Honors, Plus a total of 9-10 units of the following: History Electives (select at least one course; 3-7 units) ETHS 101/HIST 114 - The Immigrant Experience in the U.S. or ETHS 101H/HIST 114H - The Immigrant Exper in the U.S., Honors. 3-4, Hist 109 - History of California, Hist 110 - History of American Women, Hist 111 - The American West As Frontier and Region, Hist 112/ENVS 112 - American Environmental History, Hist 120 - Modern Europe, Hist 121 - History of Great Britain, Hist 122 - History of Great Britain, Hist 140 - Great Issues in Public Policy, Hist 141 - History of Public Policy: Santa Barbara as a Case Study, Hist 150/ENGR 100 - Technology and Society, History “Third World” elective (select 1 course: 3-6 units): HIST 107 - World Civilization, Beginnings to 1550, HIST 108 - World Civilization, 1550 – Present, HIST 115 - The Vietnam Wars, Hist 127 - History of Russia, Hist 130 - History of African Civilization, Hist 131 - History of Asian Civilization, Hist 132 - China and Japan in the Modern World, Hist 133 - History of Latin America: BC to 1800s, Hist 134 - History of Latin America: 1800s to Modern Period, Hist 135 - History of Mexico, HIST 137 - History of Religions of the Middle East., HIST 138 - History of Modern Middle East. Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 Department of History Department of History, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 Santa Barbara City College is a comprehensive community college serving the south coast of Santa Barbara County. Established in 1909, SBCC is renowned as one of the leading two-year community college in California - and the nation. The college has a wide range of associate degree and certificate programs, as well as transfer programs that provide the first two years of study toward the baccalaureate degree. Students are attracted to SBCC by virtue of its outstanding faculty, small classes, state-of-the-art facilities and numerous student services. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College Associate in Arts Degree, International and Global Studies Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall Santa Barbara City College This is an interdisciplinary major because they believe no single academic discipline has all the answers. It attempts to look at global problems from many points of view: history allows students to learn about the evolution of our global civilization, anthropology and the field of communication let understand how any given society evolved its own unique set of values and how it communicates them, economics and business ask to understand how and why they trade and have become increasingly interdependent, environmental studies challenges students to explore the global impact of a population explosion and the process of development, philosophy helps student understand how belief systems compare and contrast, political science examines the political systems by which global societies are governed and through which global leaders define their national interest and how to achieve it, foreign languages help student understand other people and communicate more effectively across cultural barriers. Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College INST 101 - Intro to Intern. Studies: Foundations of the Global Village and – 4, POLSC 121 - International Relations or – 3, POLSC 131 - Comparative Governments – 3, Cultural Diversity in Global Village: ANTH 103 - Intro to Cultural Anthropology – 3, ANTH 109 - Comparative World Cultures – 3, COMM 151 - Intercultural Communications – 3, GEOG 102 - Cultural Geography – 3, PHIL 102 - Comparative World Religions – 3, PHIL 102HR - Comp. World Religions, Honors – 3, Global Historical Framework: HIST 104 - History of Western Civilization – 3, HIST 113HR - History of Western Civilization, Honors – 4, HIST 130 - History of African Civilization – 3, HIST 132 - History of Modern China and Japan – 3, HIST 134 - History of Latin American Civilization – 3, HIST 138 - History of Modern Middle East – 3, Business/Economics: BUSAD 102 - International Business – 3, ECON 102 - Macroeconomics – 3, ECON 106 - International Economics – 3, World of Art, Music, Religion and Literature: ART 104 - History of Art: Renaissance to Modern – 3, ART 104HR - History of Art: Renaissance to Modern, Honors – 4, ART 108 - History of Asian Art – 3, ART 111 - Survey of Tribal Arts – 3, ENG 232 - World Literature – 3, ENG 236 - Sacred Literature – 3, ENG 237 - Sacred Literature – 3, MUS 118 - World Music – 3 PHIL 102 - Comparative World Religions – 3, PHIL 102HR - Comp World Religions, Honors – 3, Global Environment: EARTH 141 - Physical Geography – 3, ENVST 110 - Environmental Biology – 3, GEOG 101 - Physical Geography – 3, Process of Conflict Management: POLSC 122 - U.N. in World Affairs – 4, POLSC 130 - Politics of Global Survival – 3. Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 Santa Barbara City College Santa Barbara City College, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 Santa Barbara City College is a comprehensive community college serving the south coast of Santa Barbara County. Established in 1909, SBCC is renowned as one of the leading two-year community college in California - and the nation. The college has a wide range of associate degree and certificate programs, as well as transfer programs that provide the first two years of study toward the baccalaureate degree. Students are attracted to SBCC by virtue of its outstanding faculty, small classes, state-of-the-art facilities and numerous student services. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College Associate in Arts Degree, Mathematics Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall Department of Mathematics   Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College CS 119 - FORTRAN Programming or 3, CS 120 - Java Programming or 3 CS 131 - Assembly Language Programming or 4 CS 135 - Programming Fundamentals or 3 CS 137 - C Programming or 3 CS 140 - Object-Oriented Programming Using C++ or 4 CS 160 - BASIC Programming or 3 CS 170 - Ada Programming or CIS 209 - Visual BasicNET Programming 4, MATH 150 - Calculus with Analytic Geometry I 5, MATH 160 - Calculus with Analytic Geometry II 5, MATH 200 - Multivariable Calculus 4, MATH 210 - Linear Algebra 4, MATH 220 - Differential Equations 4, PHYS 121 - Mechanics of Solids and Fluids 5, PHYS 122 - Electricity and Magnetism. Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 Department of Mathematics Department of Mathematics, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 The Mathematics Department at Santa Barbara City College offers a broad curriculum to meet the needs of students with a wide variety of goals. It offers a standard college-level sequence in single and multivariable calculus, analytic geometry, linear algebra and ordinary differential equations for freshman and sophomore students who plan to transfer to four-year colleges or universities. In addition, the department offers courses in statistics and calculus for Business, Biological Sciences and Social Science major. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College Associate in Arts Degree, Media Arts Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall Santa Barbara City College The program prepares students for employment in applied media industries or for transfer to media programs at 4-year institutions. The courses give students a core background in art, design and technical skills in media development, production and distribution. Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College ART 120 - Fundamentals of Drawing 3, ART 140 - 2-D Design: Composition and Color 3, GDP 114 - Graphic Design 3, MAT 103 - Introduction to Multimedia 3, MAT 116 - Flash I 3, MAT 131 - Digital Imaging I 3, MAT 153 - Web Design I 3, MAT 201 - Multimedia Arts Practicum or MAT 205 - Portfolio Development and Professional Practices Select three courses from the following: CIS 107 - Database Systems 4, CS 111 - HTML, Web Technologies and Web mastering 3, CS 115 - JavaScript and Dynamic HTML 3, CS 116 - Web Server Programming 3, FP 181 - Principles of Audio Production 3, GDP 118 - Creative Thinking 3, MAT 117 - DVD Authoring 3, MAT 121 - Computer Interface Design 3, MAT 133 - Digital Imaging III 3, MAT 140 - Designing Online Educational Materials 3, MAT 154 - Web Design II: Integration 3, MAT 155 - Web Design III: Advanced 3, MAT 180 - Introduction to Audio and Video for Multimedia or 3 MUS 121A - Introduction to Audio and Video for Multimedia 3, MAT 182 – Webcasting 3, MAT 201 - Multimedia Arts Practicum 3, MAT 205 - Portfolio Development and Professional Practices 3, MAT 216 - Flash II 3, MUS 120A - Sound Recording and Electronic Music 3, MUS 120B - Sound Recording and Electronic Music 3. Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 Santa Barbara City College Santa Barbara City College, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 Santa Barbara City College is a comprehensive community college serving the south coast of Santa Barbara County. Established in 1909, SBCC is renowned as one of the leading two-year community college in California - and the nation. The college has a wide range of associate degree and certificate programs, as well as transfer programs that provide the first two years of study toward the baccalaureate degree. Students are attracted to SBCC by virtue of its outstanding faculty, small classes, state-of-the-art facilities and numerous student services. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College Associate in Arts Degree, Middle East Studies Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall Santa Barbara City College This program involves the study of the history, politics, cultures, religions and languages of one of the most complex and critical regions of the world. While the program is of special interest to students who plan careers in government service or business, majoring in Middle East Studies meshes with and complements well other areas of study, such as International Relations, Global Studies, Political Science, History and International Business, to name a few. Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College ART 216 - Survey of Islamic Art and Architecture or 3.0 HIST 137 - History of Religions of the Middle East 3.0, HIST 138 - History of Modern Middle East 3.0, POLS 136 - Middle East Government and Politics 3.0, Plus 8 units of Arabic or Hebrew are required: ARBC 101 - Beginning Modern Standard Arabic and 4.0, ARBC 102 - Beginning Modern Standard Arabic or 4.0, HEBR 101 - Beginning Modern Hebrew and 4.0, HEBR 102 - Beginning Modern Hebrew, Plus 6 units selected from the following: ANTH 109 - Comparative World Cultures 3.0, ART 216 - Survey of Islamic Art and Architecture 3.0, ENG 236 - Sacred Literature or 3.0, ENG 236GB - Sacred Literature 3.0, ETHS 122 - Arab-American/Middle East Women in U.S. 3.0. GLST 101 - Introduction to Global Studies: Foundations of the Global Village 3.0. HIST 137 - History of Religions of the Middle East 3.0, PHIL 102 - Comparative World Religions or 3.0. PHIL 102H - Comparative World Religions, Honors 3.0, POLS 121 - International Politics 3.0, POLS 131 - Comparative Politics 3.0. Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 Santa Barbara City College Santa Barbara City College, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 Santa Barbara City College is a comprehensive community college serving the south coast of Santa Barbara County. Established in 1909, SBCC is renowned as one of the leading two-year community college in California - and the nation. The college has a wide range of associate degree and certificate programs, as well as transfer programs that provide the first two years of study toward the baccalaureate degree. Students are attracted to SBCC by virtue of its outstanding faculty, small classes, state-of-the-art facilities and numerous student services. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College Associate in Arts Degree, Music Full Time 2 Year(s) $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall Department of Music   Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College MUS 102A-B - Basic Musicianship 3-3, MUS 104A-B - Beginning Theory 3-3, MUS 114A-B - Survey of Music History 3-3, MUS 140A-B - Beginning Piano 1-1, MUS 142A-B - Intermediate Piano 1-1, MUS 150 - Beginning String Techniques 1, MUS 152 - Beginning Wind and Percussion Techniques 1, MUS 154 - Vocal Techniques I 1, MUS 202A-B - Intermediate Musicianship 3-3, MUS 204A-B - Intermediate Theory. Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 Department of Music Department of Music, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 This department offers a comprehensive program aimed at reaching each student of music, both major and non-major alike. It provides the music major with a thorough basis in the creative (theory, composition, interpretation) and re-creative (performance, applied music, history and appreciation) realms of musical endeavor and enjoyment. For those interested in the commercial music field, the department offers courses in jazz, sound recording and electronic music, song writing and arranging. Non-majors seeking a better understanding of music can participate in performance groups and classes in theory, history and instrumental instruction, among others. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College Associate in Arts Degree, Philosophy Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall Department of Philosophy   Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College PHIL 100 - Introduction to Philosophy 3, PHIL 101 - Introduction to Ethics or 3 PHIL 101H - Introduction to Ethics, Honors 4, PHIL 111 - Critical Thinking and Writing in Philosophy 3, PHIL 205 - Introduction to Logic 3, PLUS two courses selected from the following: PHIL 200 - History of Philosophy: Ancient and Medieval 3, PHIL 201 - History of Philosophy: Modern 3, PHIL 203 - History of Philosophy: Contemporary. Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 Department of Philosophy Department of Philosophy, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 Santa Barbara City College is a comprehensive community college serving the south coast of Santa Barbara County. Established in 1909, SBCC is renowned as one of the leading two-year community college in California - and the nation. The college has a wide range of associate degree and certificate programs, as well as transfer programs that provide the first two years of study toward the baccalaureate degree. Students are attracted to SBCC by virtue of its outstanding faculty, small classes, state-of-the-art facilities and numerous student services. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College Associate in Arts Degree, Physical Education Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall Department of Physical Education This program is intended for individuals who wish to obtain entry-level positions in health clubs, the YMCA, youth sports organizations or camps. This degree will also help prepare students to transfer into a kinesiology program at a four-year university. Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College BMS 107 - Human Anatomy, HE 101 - Personal Health Awareness, HE 103 - Responding to Medical Emergencies, HE 104 - Introduction to Athletic Injuries, HE 213 - Concepts in Physical Fitness, PE 200 - Introduction to Kinesiology, Controlled Electives (12 Units): Biol 100 - Concepts of Biology, BMS 108 - Human Physiology, Chem 101 - Introduction to Chemistry or Chem 104 - Fundamentals of General, Organic and Biological Chemistry. Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 Department of Physical Education Department of Physical Education, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 Santa Barbara City College is a comprehensive community college serving the south coast of Santa Barbara County. Established in 1909, SBCC is renowned as one of the leading two-year community college in California - and the nation. The college has a wide range of associate degree and certificate programs, as well as transfer programs that provide the first two years of study toward the baccalaureate degree. Students are attracted to SBCC by virtue of its outstanding faculty, small classes, state-of-the-art facilities and numerous student services. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College Associate in Arts Degree, Physics Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall Department of Physics   Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College Chem 155 - General Chemistry I 5, Chem 156 - General Chemistry II 5, Math 150 - Calculus with Analytic Geometry I 5, Math 160 - Calculus with Analytic Geometry II 5, Math 200 - Multivariable Calculus 4, MATH 210 - Linear Algebra 4, Math 220 - Differential Equations 4, Phys 121 - Mechanics of Solids and Fluids 5, Phys 122 - Electricity and Magnetism 5, Phys 123 - Heat, Light and Modern Physics, Plus one of the following: CS 119 - FORTRAN Programming 3, CS 120 - Java Programming 3, CS 131 - Assembly Language Programming 4, CS 135 - Programming Fundamentals 3, CS 137 - C Programming 3, CS 140 - Object-Oriented Programming Using C++. Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 Department of Physics Department of Physics, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 The physics is the foundation discipline which must be incorporated into the education of anyone preparing for a career in engineering, or science. It is equally true for the non-scientist having the responsibility to make meaningful decisions in society - the citizen in politics, the business person or social scientist who deals with problems of a society strongly linked to technology based on application of physical principles. A truly educated person preparing for life in the 21st century can hardly afford not to be aware of the statements of contemporary physics. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College Associate in Arts Degree, Spanish Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall School of Modern Languages The Spanish language courses, as an integral part of the humanities program, prepare students for transfer to a university with strong second language skills and knowledge about cultural attitudes of Spanish speakers. In addition to careers in education and business, Spanish provides occupational opportunities in all areas in which it is advantageous to be bilingual in English and Spanish. This skill is especially useful in California. Knowledge of Spanish may complement careers such as Foreign Service officer, foreign correspondent, travel agent, teacher, international banker, lawyer, export and import employee, legal secretary, receptionist, nurse, interpreter, social worker, government employee and medical doctor. Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College SPAN 103 - Intermediate Spanish, SPAN 104 - Intermediate Spanish, SPAN 132 - Advanced Literary Readings, SPAN 135 - Latin American Culture or SPAN 136 - Cont. Cultures of Central America or SPAN 138 - Contemp. Culture of South America or SPAN 139 - Contemporary Culture of Spain or SPAN 146 - Spanish for Native Speakers I or SPAN 147 - Spanish for Native Speakers II or SPAN 290 - Work Experience in Spanish, SPAN 150 - Advanced Spanish, SPAN 160 - Advanced Spanish, SPAN 103 - Intermediate Spanish, SPAN 104 - Intermediate Spanish, SPAN 132 - Advanced Literary Readings, SPAN 135 - Latin American Culture or SPAN 136 - Cont. Cultures of Central America or SPAN 138 - Contemp. Culture of South America or SPAN 139 - Contemporary Culture of Spain or SPAN 146 - Spanish for Native Speakers I or SPAN 147 - Spanish for Native Speakers II or SPAN 290 - Work Experience in Spanish, SPAN 150 - Advanced Spanish, SPAN 160 - Advanced Spanish. Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 School of Modern Languages School of Modern Languages, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 Santa Barbara City College is a comprehensive community college serving the south coast of Santa Barbara County. Established in 1909, SBCC is renowned as one of the leading two-year community college in California - and the nation. The college has a wide range of associate degree and certificate programs, as well as transfer programs that provide the first two years of study toward the baccalaureate degree. Students are attracted to SBCC by virtue of its outstanding faculty, small classes, state-of-the-art facilities and numerous student services. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College Associate in Arts Degree, Theatre Arts: Acting/Directing Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall Department of Theatre Arts   Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College TA 103 - Understanding Drama, TA 111 - Beginning Acting, TA 112 - Intermediate Acting A, TA 114 - Voice and Diction, TA 121 - Introduction to Stagecraft, TA 123 - Stage Lighting, TA 131 - Introduction to Costume Crafts, TA 136 - Theatrical Makeup Techniques, TA 141-144 - Theatre Workshop (4 units needed), TA 151-154 - Theatre Production (2 units needed), TA 213 - Intermediate Acting B, TA 214 - Advanced Acting or TA 215 - Fundamentals of Directing, TA 107 - Development of Drama: Greek to Renaissance, TA 108 - Development of Drama: Restoration to Contemporary, TA 116 - Reader’s’ Theater, TA 120 - Understanding Scenography, TA 134 - Introduction to Costume Design, TA 160 - Chicano Theatre or CHST 160 - Chicano Theatre, TA 175 - Summer Theatre Workshop, TA 214 - Advanced Acting, TA 215 - Fundamentals of Directing, TA 218/FP 218 - Acting for the Camera, ENG 242 - Contemporary Dramatic Literature. Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 Department of Theatre Arts Department of Theatre Arts, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 The Theatre Arts Department at Santa Barbara City College offers a variety of programs of study and experience suited to the needs of the serious theatre student, as well as those students who wish to include theatre arts as part of their liberal arts education. With curricula in Acting/Directing, Design/Lighting, Costuming and Technical Production, the program provides an intensive two-year course of study that prepares Theatre Arts majors for transfer to a four-year college or university-ready to do advanced, upper- division work. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College Associate in Arts Degree, Theatre Arts: Costuming/Makeup Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall Department of Theatre Arts   Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College TA 103 Understanding Drama, TA 120 Intro. Scenography, TA 121 Stagecraft or TA 131 Costume Crafts, TA 141-144 Theatre Workshop or TA 151-154 Theatre Production, TA 111 Beginning Acting, TA 121 Stagecraft, TA 121 Stagecraft or TA 131 Costume Crafts, TA 141-144 Theatre Workshop or TA 151-154 Theatre Production, TA 114 Voice and Diction, TA 122 Theatre Graphics 3, TA 136 Make-Up, TA 141-144 Theatre Workshop or TA 151-154 Theatre Production, TA 123 Stage Lighting 2, TA 134 Costume Design 2, TA 141-144 Theatre Workshop or TA 151-154 Theatre Production. Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 Department of Theatre Arts Department of Theatre Arts, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 The Theatre Arts Department at Santa Barbara City College offers a variety of programs of study and experience suited to the needs of the serious theatre student, as well as those students who wish to include theatre arts as part of their liberal arts education. With curricula in Acting/Directing, Design/Lighting, Costuming and Technical Production, the program provides an intensive two-year course of study that prepares Theatre Arts majors for transfer to a four-year college or university-ready to do advanced, upper- division work. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College Associate in Arts Degree, Theatre Arts: Design/Lighting Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall Department of Theatre Arts   Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College TA 103 Understanding Drama, TA 120 Intro. Scenography, TA 121 Stagecraft or TA 131 Costume Crafts, TA 141-144 Theatre Workshop or TA 151-154 Theatre Production, Controlled Elective, TA 111 Beginning Acting, TA 121 Stagecraft, TA 121 Stagecraft or TA 131 Costume Crafts, TA 141-144 Theatre Workshop or TA 151-154 Theatre Production, TA 114 Voice and Diction, TA 122 Theatre Graphics 3, TA 136 Make-Up, TA 141-144 Theatre Workshop or TA 151-154 Theatre Production, TA 123 Stage Lighting 2, TA 227 Scene Design 3, TA 141-144 Theatre Workshop or TA 151-154 Theatre Production. Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 Department of Theatre Arts Department of Theatre Arts, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 The Theatre Arts Department at Santa Barbara City College offers a variety of programs of study and experience suited to the needs of the serious theatre student, as well as those students who wish to include theatre arts as part of their liberal arts education. With curricula in Acting/Directing, Design/Lighting, Costuming and Technical Production, the program provides an intensive two-year course of study that prepares Theatre Arts majors for transfer to a four-year college or university-ready to do advanced, upper- division work. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College Associate in Arts Degree, Theatre Arts: General Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall Department of Theatre Arts   Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College TA 103 - Understanding Drama, TA 107 - Development of Drama: Greek to Renaissance, TA 108 - Development of Drama: Restoration to Contemporary, TA 111 - Beginning Acting or TA 114 - Voice and Diction, TA 120 - Understanding Scenography, TA 121 - Introduction to Stagecraft or TA 131 - Introduction to Costume Crafts, TA 160 - Chicano Theatre or CHST 160 - Chicano Theatre, ENG 242 - Contemporary Dramatic Literature or ENG 262 - Shakespeare or ENG 262GB – Shakespeare, TA 141-144 - Theatre Workshop, TA 151-154 - Theatre Production, ENG 242 - Contemporary Dramatic Literature, ENG 262 – Shakespeare, ENG 262GB - Shakespeare, TA 111 - Beginning Acting, TA 116 - Readers’ Theater, TA 121 - Introduction to Stagecraft, TA 123 - Stage Lighting, TA 131 - Introduction to Costume Crafts, TA 136 - Theatrical Makeup Techniques. Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 Department of Theatre Arts Department of Theatre Arts, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 The Theatre Arts Department at Santa Barbara City College offers a variety of programs of study and experience suited to the needs of the serious theatre student, as well as those students who wish to include theatre arts as part of their liberal arts education. With curricula in Acting/Directing, Design/Lighting, Costuming and Technical Production, the program provides an intensive two-year course of study that prepares Theatre Arts majors for transfer to a four-year college or university-ready to do advanced, upper- division work. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College Associate in Arts Degree: Anthropology Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall Department of Anthropology This program is to prepare students to use anthropology’s wide range of studies, research methods, applications and areas of interest to gain a greater understanding of people in general and the world as a whole. The program aims to educate students as to the various forms that Anthropology can take, how some of the more specialized technological fields (such as Archaeology and Physical Anthropology) apply their research methods, give students the tools necessary to examine and evaluate the world and cultures around them, show them where they, as a species, have come from, and enable them to competently and confidently effect a change in the society and culture of which they are a part. Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College Anth 101 - Physical Anthropology, Anth 102 - Introduction to Archaeology, Anth 103 - Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, Anth 104 - Linguistic Anthropology, Soc 101 - Introduction to Sociology or Soc 101H - Introduction to Sociology, Plus one of the following: ANTH 109 - Comparative World Culture, ANTH 113 - Witchcraft, Magic, Science and Religion, Anth 121-126 - Cultures Around the World (minimum 3 units). Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 Department of Anthropology Department of Anthropology, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 The study of Anthropology is the study of humanity - all aspects of humanity - and as such covers a hugely diverse range of seemingly disparate topics.Anthropologists look not just at one particular society, culture or religion, but rather they look at how seemingly divergent cultures, pasts, individuals and social trends are related to one another and to all of humankind as a whole. With this knowledge, anthropologists believe is possible for this to gain a better understanding of who they are, where they have come from, and where they may be heading in the future. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College Associate in Arts Degree: Biological Sciences Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall Department of Biological Sciences This program is designed to provide a strong foundation for students interested in life’s structures and functions from perspectives of molecules and cells, organisms and populations, and ecology and evolution. Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College BIOL 101 - Plant Biology, BIOL 102 - Animal Biology, BIOL 103 - Cell Biology, BIOL 104 - Molecular Biology, CHEM 155 - General Chemistry, CHEM 156 - General Chemistry. Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 Department of Biological Sciences Department of Biological Sciences, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 Santa Barbara City College is a comprehensive community college serving the south coast of Santa Barbara County. Established in 1909, SBCC is renowned as one of the leading two-year community college in California - and the nation. The college has a wide range of associate degree and certificate programs, as well as transfer programs that provide the first two years of study toward the baccalaureate degree. Students are attracted to SBCC by virtue of its outstanding faculty, small classes, state-of-the-art facilities and numerous student services. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College Associate in Arts Degree: Biotechnology Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall Department of Biological Sciences This program will prepare student for transfer in such areas as Biochemistry, Chemistry, Organic Chemistry, Molecular Biology, Cell Biology, Pharmacology, Food Science, Forensic Criminology, Medical Technology and Environmental Biology. Courses in this major provide the opportunity to develop skills for research and employment in biotechnology. Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College BIOL 103 - Cell Biology, BIOL 104 and 105 - Molecular Biology and Lab, BIOL 106 - Biology of Research Organisms, CHEM 155 and 156 - General Chemistry I and II, CHEM 211, 212, 221 and 222 - Organic Chemistry I and II and Labs, MATH 117 or 117H - Elementary Statistics, MATH 150-160 - Calculus with Analytic Geometry I and II or MATH 130-131 - Calculus for Biological Sciences, Social Sciences and Business I and II, PHYS 105-106 - General Physics or PHYS 110-111 - Introductory Physics or PHYS 121-122-123 - Calculus-Based Physics. Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 Department of Biological Sciences Department of Biological Sciences, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 Santa Barbara City College is a comprehensive community college serving the south coast of Santa Barbara County. Established in 1909, SBCC is renowned as one of the leading two-year community college in California - and the nation. The college has a wide range of associate degree and certificate programs, as well as transfer programs that provide the first two years of study toward the baccalaureate degree. Students are attracted to SBCC by virtue of its outstanding faculty, small classes, state-of-the-art facilities and numerous student services. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College Associate in Arts Degree: Communication: Applied Communication Emphasis Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall Department of Communication   Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College COMM 121 - Interpersonal Communication or COMM 121H - Interpersonal Communication, Honors, COMM 131 - Fundamentals of Public Speaking or OMM 131H - Fundamentals of Public Speaking, Honors, COMM 141 - Small Group Communication, COMM 161 - Business and Professional Communication, Plus at least two (2) courses from the following: COMM 101 - Introduction to Communication, COMM 151 - Intercultural Communication, COMM 171 - Mass Media and Society, COMM 235 - Argumentation and Debate, JOUR 101 - Introduction to Journalism. Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 Department of Communication Department of Communication, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 Santa Barbara City College is a comprehensive community college serving the south coast of Santa Barbara County. Established in 1909, SBCC is renowned as one of the leading two-year community college in California - and the nation. The college has a wide range of associate degree and certificate programs, as well as transfer programs that provide the first two years of study toward the baccalaureate degree. Students are attracted to SBCC by virtue of its outstanding faculty, small classes, state-of-the-art facilities and numerous student services. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College Associate in Arts Degree: Communication: Communication Science Emphasis Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall Department of Communication   Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College COMM 101 - Introduction to Communication, MATH 117 - Elementary Statistics or MATH 117H - Elementary Statistics, Honors or PSY 150 - Statistics for Behavioral Sciences, COMM 288 - Communication Research Methods, COMM 289 - Communication Theory, Plus at least two (2) courses from the following: COMM 121 - Interpersonal Communication or COMM 121H - Interpersonal Communication, Honors, COMM 131 - Fundamentals of Public Speaking or COMM 131H - Fundamentals of Public Speaking, Honors, COMM 141 - Small Group Communication, COMM 151 - Intercultural Communication, COMM 171 - Mass Media and Society, COMM 235 - Argumentation and Debate, JOUR 101 - Introduction to Journalism. Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 Department of Communication Department of Communication, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 Santa Barbara City College is a comprehensive community college serving the south coast of Santa Barbara County. Established in 1909, SBCC is renowned as one of the leading two-year community college in California - and the nation. The college has a wide range of associate degree and certificate programs, as well as transfer programs that provide the first two years of study toward the baccalaureate degree. Students are attracted to SBCC by virtue of its outstanding faculty, small classes, state-of-the-art facilities and numerous student services. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College Associate in Arts Degree: Global Studies Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall Department of Political Science   Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College   Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 Department of Political Science Department of Political Science, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 Santa Barbara City College is a comprehensive community college serving the south coast of Santa Barbara County. Established in 1909, SBCC is renowned as one of the leading two-year community college in California - and the nation. The college has a wide range of associate degree and certificate programs, as well as transfer programs that provide the first two years of study toward the baccalaureate degree. Students are attracted to SBCC by virtue of its outstanding faculty, small classes, state-of-the-art facilities and numerous student services. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College Associate in Arts Degree: Law and Society Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall Department of Political Science The Law and Society program involve the study of law and legal systems as they relate to the larger societies of which they are a part. While the program is of special interest to students who plan careers in government service or law, many of the majors simply share a desire to understand the role of law in society. Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College PHIL 205 - Introduction to Logic, POLS 101 - American Government and Politics, POLS151 - Law and Society or POLS 151H - Law and Society, Honors, SOC 101 - Introduction to Sociology or SOC 101H - Introduction to Sociology, Honors, Three courses from the following: ANTH 103 - Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, ECON 101 - Microeconomics, ECON 102 - Macroeconomics, HIST 101 - History of the U.S. to 1865, HIST102 - History of the U.S since 1865 or HIST 102H - History of U.S. since 1865, Honors, HIST 103 - History of Western Civilization, HIST 104 - History of Western Civilization or HIST 113H - History of Western Civilization, 1600-Present, Honors, PHIL 200 - History of Philosophy: Ancient and Medieval, PHIL 201 - History of Philosophy: Modern, POLS 104 - American Government: Policy Issues/Process, POLS 121 - International Politics, POLS 131 - Comparative Politics, PSY 100 - General Psychology or PSY 100H - General Psychology, Honors, PSY 150 - Statistics for Behavioral Sciences. Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 Department of Political Science Department of Political Science, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 Santa Barbara City College is a comprehensive community college serving the south coast of Santa Barbara County. Established in 1909, SBCC is renowned as one of the leading two-year community college in California - and the nation. The college has a wide range of associate degree and certificate programs, as well as transfer programs that provide the first two years of study toward the baccalaureate degree. Students are attracted to SBCC by virtue of its outstanding faculty, small classes, state-of-the-art facilities and numerous student services. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College Associate in Arts Degree: Law and Society - Emphasis in Criminal Justice Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall Department of Political Science This specialization is designed for students who are particularly interested in the area of law enforcement. The emphasis is not on technical training, but rather is designed to expose students to a variety of approaches to understanding the criminal justice system and, more generally, crime. Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College AJ 101 - Introduction to Administration of Justice, AJ 107 - Concepts of Criminal Law, ECON 101 - Microeconomics or ECON 102 - Macroeconomics, PHIL 205 - Introduction to Logic, POLS 101 - American Government and Politics, POLS 151 - Law and Society or POLS 151H - Law and Society, Honors, Psy 100 - General Psychology or Psy 100H - General Psychology, Honors, Psy 150 - Statistics for Behavioral Sciences, SOC 101 - Introduction to Sociology or SOC 101H - Introduction to Sociology, Honors. Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 Department of Political Science Department of Political Science, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 Santa Barbara City College is a comprehensive community college serving the south coast of Santa Barbara County. Established in 1909, SBCC is renowned as one of the leading two-year community college in California - and the nation. The college has a wide range of associate degree and certificate programs, as well as transfer programs that provide the first two years of study toward the baccalaureate degree. Students are attracted to SBCC by virtue of its outstanding faculty, small classes, state-of-the-art facilities and numerous student services. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College Associate in Arts Degree: Liberal Arts: Emphasis in Bio-Medical Sciences Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall Department of Biological Sciences   Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College BMS 107 - Human Anatomy, BMS 108 - Human Physiology, BMS 127 - Medical Microbiology, CHEM 101 -Introductory Chemistry or CHEM 104 - Fund of General, Organic and Biol Chem or CHEM 155 - General Chemistry I. Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 Department of Biological Sciences Department of Biological Sciences, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 Santa Barbara City College is a comprehensive community college serving the south coast of Santa Barbara County. Established in 1909, SBCC is renowned as one of the leading two-year community college in California - and the nation. The college has a wide range of associate degree and certificate programs, as well as transfer programs that provide the first two years of study toward the baccalaureate degree. Students are attracted to SBCC by virtue of its outstanding faculty, small classes, state-of-the-art facilities and numerous student services. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College Associate in Arts Degree: Liberal Studies Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall Department of Liberal Studies   Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College COMM 121 - Interpersonal Communication 3 OR COMM 121H - Interpersonal Communication, Honors 3, OR COMM 131 - Fundamentals of Public Speaking 3 OR COMM 131H - Fundam of Public Speaking, Honors 3 OR COMM 141 - Small Group Communication 3, OR COMM 161 - Business and Professional Communication 3, AND ENG 110 - Composition and Reading 3, OR ENG 110GB - Composition and Reading 3, OR ENG 110H - Composition and Reading, Honors, ENG 111 - Critical Thinking and Composition Through Literature 3, OR ENG 111GB - Critical Thinking and Composition Through Literature 3, OR ENG 111H - Critical Thinking and Composition Through Literature, Honors 3, OR ENG 111HG - Critical Thinking and Composition Through Literature, Honors 3, OR PHIL 111 - Critical Thinking and Writing in Philosophy 3, OR PHIL 205 - Introduction to Logic 3,OR COMM 235 - Argumentation and Debate. Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 Department of Liberal Studies Department of Liberal Studies, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 The Liberal Studies degree at Santa Barbara City College is an interdisciplinary program that provides students with a foundation of knowledge in the areas of English composition, critical thinking, oral communication, physical and life sciences, arts and humanities, and social sciences. Through this program students acquire a breadth of knowledge across multiple disciplines, explore how knowledge across disciplines can be connected, analyze and evaluate ideas using the tools of critical thinking, and demonstrate effective communication skills in reading, writing, listening and speaking. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College Associate in Arts Degree: Natural History Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall Department of Biological Sciences This program is designed to provide a broad survey of the diversity of Earth’s life forms and their evolutionary and environmental relationships. By carefully choosing electives, a student may emphasize specialized areas for transfer, including aquatic biology, zoology, botany and environmental biology. Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College BIOL 110 - Natural Science or BIOL 110H - Natural Science, Honors or BIOL 120 - Natural History or BIOL 140 - Principles of Biology, BIOL 112 - Evolution and Adaptation or BIOL 150 – Biodiversity, BIOL 122 – Ecology, BIOL 123 - Ecology Laboratory, BIOL 144 - Biogeography or EARTH 141/GEOG 101 - Physical Geography, BOT 121 - Plant Diversity, ZOOL 122 - Animal Diversity. Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 Department of Biological Sciences Department of Biological Sciences, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 Santa Barbara City College is a comprehensive community college serving the south coast of Santa Barbara County. Established in 1909, SBCC is renowned as one of the leading two-year community college in California - and the nation. The college has a wide range of associate degree and certificate programs, as well as transfer programs that provide the first two years of study toward the baccalaureate degree. Students are attracted to SBCC by virtue of its outstanding faculty, small classes, state-of-the-art facilities and numerous student services. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College Associate in Arts Degree: Political Science Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall Department of Political Science The study of politics is the study of how people are governed and how they govern themselves. They examine the process by which scarce resources are allocated to an expanding population with ever increasing demands. They look at American politics as an experience in “self-government” and realize that the system is quite different from the political systems developed by Russia or the People’s Republic of China - and also different from other Western democracies. They examine these differences and attempt to understand something about the degree to which one system works better than another. Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College Pol S 101 - American Government and Politics, Pol S 121 - International Politics, Pol S 132 - Political Thinking, One course from the following: Pol S 122 - The United Nations in World Affairs: International Organization, Pol S 126 - The United States in World Affairs, Pol S 130 - Politics of Global Survival, Pol S 131 - Comparative Politics, One course from the following: Pol S 104 - American Government: Policy Issues/Process, Pol S 106H - Presidency and American Instit., Honors, Pol S 107 - California State and Local Politics, Pol S 110 - Politics, Society and the Mass Media, Pol S 111 - Elements of Government Finance, Pol S 134H - Political Violence, Honors, Pol S 141 - Public Administration: Introduction, Pol S 151 - Law and Society, POLS 151H - Law and Society, Honors, Pol S 295 - Internship in Political Science, One course from the following: Hist 100 - Growth of American Civilization, HIST 101 - History of the U.S. to 1865, Hist 102 - History of the U.S. since 1865, HIST 102H - History of the U.S. since 1865, Honors, Hist 103 - History of Western Civilization, Hist 104 - History of Western Civilization, Hist 113H - Western Civilization, 1600-Present, Honors, Hist 130 - History of African Civilization, Hist 132 - China and Japan in the Modern World, Hist 134 - History of Latin America, Hist 138 - History of Modern Middle East, One course from the following: Anth 103 - Cultural Anthropology, Anth 109 - Comparative World Cultures, Erth 142 - Economic Geography, ECON 101 - Microeconomics, ECON 102 - Macroeconomics, Geog 102 - Cultural Geography, GEOG 105 - Economic Geography, Phil 100 - Introduction to Philosophy, Phil 200 - History of Philosophy: Ancient and Medieval, Phil 201 - History of Philosophy: Modern, Psy 100 - General Psychology, Psy 100H - General Psychology, Honors, Soc 101 - Introduction to Sociology, Soc 101H - Introduction to Sociology, Honors, Soc 104 - Social Psychology Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 Department of Political Science Department of Political Science, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 Santa Barbara City College is a comprehensive community college serving the south coast of Santa Barbara County. Established in 1909, SBCC is renowned as one of the leading two-year community college in California - and the nation. The college has a wide range of associate degree and certificate programs, as well as transfer programs that provide the first two years of study toward the baccalaureate degree. Students are attracted to SBCC by virtue of its outstanding faculty, small classes, state-of-the-art facilities and numerous student services. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College Associate in Arts Degree: Psychology Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall Santa Barbara City College This program is designed to provide students with courses needed to prepare for transfer as a Psychology major, to offer courses which are a valuable part of general education, to provide support and ancillary skills for many professions that deal with humans, and to offer studies which are meant to be applied to practical everyday living experiences. Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College Psy 100 – General Psychology or PSY 100H - General Psychology, Honors, PSY 150 - Statistics for Behavioral Sciences, PSY 200 - Research Methods and Experimental Design in Psychology 4, Social Science Electives (either option A or B) PSY 110 - Introduction to Physiological Psychology 3, PSY 125 - Psychology of Human Sexuality 4, PSY 130 - Personality Dynamics and Effective Behavior 3, PSY 140 - Child Development 3, PSY 145 - Human Development 3, PSY 170 - Abnormal Psychology 4, PSY 175 - Social Psychology: Psychological Perspectives, PSY 110 - Introduction to Physiological Psychology 3, PSY 125 - Psychology of Human Sexuality 4, PSY 130 - Personality Dynamics and Effective Behavior 3, PSY 140 - Child Development 3, PSY 145 - Human Development 3, PSY 170 - Abnormal Psychology 4, PSY 175 - Social Psychology: Psychological Perspectives. Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 Santa Barbara City College Santa Barbara City College, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 Santa Barbara City College is a comprehensive community college serving the south coast of Santa Barbara County. Established in 1909, SBCC is renowned as one of the leading two-year community college in California - and the nation. The college has a wide range of associate degree and certificate programs, as well as transfer programs that provide the first two years of study toward the baccalaureate degree. Students are attracted to SBCC by virtue of its outstanding faculty, small classes, state-of-the-art facilities and numerous student services. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College Associate in Arts Degree: Sociology Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall Department of Sociology This program provides many distinctive perspectives on the social world that can help students to gain a better understanding of themselves and the society of which they are a part. The field features a range of theoretical approaches that can generate new ideas, stimulate debate and challenge taken-for-granted notions about the nature of social reality and the status quo. The field also offers a range of research methodologies that allow for systematic and scientific investigation of social phenomena, rather than using common sense, propaganda, opinion or other such subjective explanations for human behavior. Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College ANTH 103 - Introduction to Cultural Anthropology 3, PHIL 100 - Introduction to Philosophy 3, SOC 101 - Introduction to Sociology or 3 SOC 101H - Introduction to Sociology, Honors 3, SOC 104 - Social Psychology, Plus three of the following: SOC 103 - Marriage, Family and Intimacy 3, SOC 106 - Sociology of Deviance 3, SOC 109 - Contemporary Social Problems 3, SOC 113 - Sociology of Sex Roles 3, SOC 115 - Introduction to Social Research 3, SOC 118 - Media, Culture and Society. Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 Department of Sociology Department of Sociology, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 Santa Barbara City College is a comprehensive community college serving the south coast of Santa Barbara County. Established in 1909, SBCC is renowned as one of the leading two-year community college in California - and the nation. The college has a wide range of associate degree and certificate programs, as well as transfer programs that provide the first two years of study toward the baccalaureate degree. Students are attracted to SBCC by virtue of its outstanding faculty, small classes, state-of-the-art facilities and numerous student services. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College Associate in Arts and Associate in Science: Engineering Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall Department of Engineering Engineering involves the application of science, mathematics and technology to solve and analyze a wide range of problems. In today’s society, engineering specialties include civil, electrical, mechanical, chemical, materials, industrial, aeronautical, environmental and computer engineering, among others. In general, engineers participate in the activities which make the resources of nature available in a form beneficial to society and provide systems which will perform optimally and economically. Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College CHEM 155 - General Chemistry I, ENGR 101 - Introduction to Engineering, MATH 150 - Calculus with Analytic Geometry I, MATH 160 - Calculus with Analytic Geometry II, MATH 200 - Multivariable Calculus, MATH 210 - Linear Algebra, PHYS 121 - Mechanics of Solids and Fluids, PHYS 122 - Electricity and Magnetism, Plus one of the following courses is required: ENGR 115 - Statics and Strength of Materials or ENGR 117 - Electronic Circuits and ENGR 117L - Electronic Circuits Laboratory, Plus at least 3 additional courses from the following list: CHEM 156 - General Chemistry II, CS 119 - FORTRAN Programming, CS 131 - Assembly Language Programming, CS 135 - Programming Fundamentals, CS 137 - C Programming, ENGR 105/DRFT 105 - Engineering Graphics, ENGR 115 - Statics and Strength of Materials, ENGR 116 – Dynamics, ENGR 117 - Electronic Circuits and ENGR 117L - Electronic Circuits Laboratory, DRFT 130/ENGR 130 - CAD Design I, TH 220 - Differential Equations, PHYS 123 - Heat, Light and Modern Physics. Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 Department of Engineering Department of Engineering, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 Santa Barbara City College is a comprehensive community college serving the south coast of Santa Barbara County. Established in 1909, SBCC is renowned as one of the leading two-year community college in California - and the nation. The college has a wide range of associate degree and certificate programs, as well as transfer programs that provide the first two years of study toward the baccalaureate degree. Students are attracted to SBCC by virtue of its outstanding faculty, small classes, state-of-the-art facilities and numerous student services. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College Associate in Arts in Black Studies Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall Department of American Ethnic Studies   Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College BLST 101 - African-American in U.S. History to WW II or BLST 102 - Afr-Amer in U.S. Hist Civil Rights – Pres, BLST 103 - African-American Culture, BLST 111 - African-American Music Experience, BLST 113 - African-American and Afro-Caribbean Literature in the U.S., HIST 130 - History of African Civilization, CHST 101 - Mexican-American (Chicano) History in U.S. or NATA 101 - American Indian: Past and Present or ASAM 101/HIST 116 - Asian-American History, 1600s-1965 Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 Department of American Ethnic Studies Department of American Ethnic Studies, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 Santa Barbara City College is a comprehensive community college serving the south coast of Santa Barbara County. Established in 1909, SBCC is renowned as one of the leading two-year community college in California - and the nation. The college has a wide range of associate degree and certificate programs, as well as transfer programs that provide the first two years of study toward the baccalaureate degree. Students are attracted to SBCC by virtue of its outstanding faculty, small classes, state-of-the-art facilities and numerous student services. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College Associate in Arts in Chicano Studies Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall Department of American Ethnic Studies   Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College CHST 101 - Mexican-American (Chicano) History in U.S. or CHST 102 - The Chicano and Latino in U.S. History, CHST 103 - Mexican-American (Chicano) Culture, CHST 113 - Chicano Literature or CHST 114 - Borderlands Literature: U.S.-Mexico or CHST 115 - Introduction to Mexican Literature, CHST 121 - The Chicana and Other Latina Women, CHST 130 - History of Mexican Art or CHST 131 - History of Chicano Art, Plus one of the following: ASAM 101/HIST 116 - Comp Asian-American History, 1600s-1965, BLST 101 - African-American in U.S. History, NATA 101 - American Indian: Past and Present. Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 Department of American Ethnic Studies Department of American Ethnic Studies, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 Santa Barbara City College is a comprehensive community college serving the south coast of Santa Barbara County. Established in 1909, SBCC is renowned as one of the leading two-year community college in California - and the nation. The college has a wide range of associate degree and certificate programs, as well as transfer programs that provide the first two years of study toward the baccalaureate degree. Students are attracted to SBCC by virtue of its outstanding faculty, small classes, state-of-the-art facilities and numerous student services. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College Associate in Arts in Ethnic Studies Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall Department of American Ethnic Studies   Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College ASAM 101/HIST 116 - Comp Asian-American History or ASAM 102/HIST 117 - Cont Asian-American History, BLST 101 - African-American in U.S. History or BLST 102 - African-American in U.S. History, CHST 101 - Mexican-American (Chicano) History in U.S. or CHST 102 - The Chicano and Latino in U.S. History, ETHS 101 - The Immigrant Experience in the U.S. or HIST 114 - The Immigrant Experience in the U.S. or ETHS 101H - Immigrant Experience in U.S., Honors or HIST 114H - The Immigrant Experience in the U.S., Honors, ETHS 121 - Women of Color in the U.S. or CHST 121 - The Chicana and Other Latina Women or ETHS 122 - Arab-American and Middle Eastern Women in the U.S., NATA 101 - American Indian: Past and Present, Two courses from the following (total 6 units): BLST 103 - African-American Culture, CHST 103 - Mexican-American (Chicano) Culture, ETHS 107 - Racism in America, ETHS 109 - U.S. - Mexico and Other Borderlands, ETHS 110 - Contemporary Ethnic Communities, NATA 103 - Native American Cultural Heritage, One course from the following (total 3 units): BLST 113 - Afr-Amer and Afro-Caribbean Lit in the U.S., CHST 113 - Chicano Literature, CHST 115 - Intro to Mexican Literature, NATA 113 - The Indian in Literature: Fact and Fiction, One course from the following (total 3 units): BLST 111 - African-American Music Experience, NATA 112 - Native American Visual and Musical Art. Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 Department of American Ethnic Studies Department of American Ethnic Studies, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 Santa Barbara City College is a comprehensive community college serving the south coast of Santa Barbara County. Established in 1909, SBCC is renowned as one of the leading two-year community college in California - and the nation. The college has a wide range of associate degree and certificate programs, as well as transfer programs that provide the first two years of study toward the baccalaureate degree. Students are attracted to SBCC by virtue of its outstanding faculty, small classes, state-of-the-art facilities and numerous student services. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College Associate in Arts in Native American Studies Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall Department of American Ethnic Studies   Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College NATA 101 - American Indian: Past and Present, NATA 102 - Native American in 20th Cent Soc or NATA 105 - California Tribes: The Chumash, NATA 103 - Native American Cultural Heritage, NATA 112 - Native American Visual and Musical Art, NATA 113 - The Indian in Literature: Fact and Fiction, CHST 101 - Mexican-American (Chicano) History in U.S. or BLST 101 - African-American in U.S. History to WW II or ASAM 101/HIST 116 - Comparative Asian-American History. Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 Department of American Ethnic Studies Department of American Ethnic Studies, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 Santa Barbara City College is a comprehensive community college serving the south coast of Santa Barbara County. Established in 1909, SBCC is renowned as one of the leading two-year community college in California - and the nation. The college has a wide range of associate degree and certificate programs, as well as transfer programs that provide the first two years of study toward the baccalaureate degree. Students are attracted to SBCC by virtue of its outstanding faculty, small classes, state-of-the-art facilities and numerous student services. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College Associate in Arts or Science: Administration of Justice - Law Enforcement Emphasis Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall Department of Administration of Justice   Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College AJ 101 - Introduction to Administration of Justice, AJ 102 - Ethics in the Criminal Justice System, AJ 107 - Concepts of Criminal Law, AJ 109 - Principles and Procedures of the Justice System, AJ 113 - Police and Community Relations, AJ 120 - Criminal Justice Report Writing, AJ 125 - Introduction to Criminology, AJ 101 - Introduction to Administration of Justice, AJ 102 - Ethics in the Criminal Justice System, AJ 107 - Concepts of Criminal Law, AJ 109 - Principles and Procedures of the Justice System, AJ 113 - Police and Community Relations, AJ 120 - Criminal Justice Report Writing, AJ 125 - Introduction to Criminology, AJ 260 – Women’s Issues in Criminal Justice System. Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 Department of Administration of Justice Department of Administration of Justice, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 The Administration of Justice Department strives to provide our students with the legal, ethical and educational background necessary to pursue a career in a criminal justice-related field and to successfully transition into a 4-year academic program. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College Associate in Arts or Science: Administration of Justice - Legal Studies Emphasis Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall Department of Administration of Justice   Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College AJ 101 - Introduction to Administration of Justice, AJ 102 - Ethics in the Criminal Justice System, AJ 103 - Legal Aspects of Evidence, AJ 107 - Concepts of Criminal Law, AJ 109 - Principles and Procedures of the Justice System, BLAW 101 - Business Law, POLS 151 - Law and Society or POLS 151H - Law and Society, Honors, Plus two courses from the following: AJ 110 - Introduction to Forensics, AJ 111 - Criminal Investigation, AJ 115 - Juvenile Procedures, AJ 126 - Introduction to Police Supervision, AJ 129 - Prison Society, AJ 130 - Police Field Operations, AJ 250 - The Study of Murder, AJ 255 - Terrorism and the Criminal Justice System, AJ 260 - Women’s Issues in the Criminal Justice System. Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 Department of Administration of Justice Department of Administration of Justice, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 The Administration of Justice Department strives to provide our students with the legal, ethical and educational background necessary to pursue a career in a criminal justice-related field and to successfully transition into a 4-year academic program. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College Associate in Arts, Interior Design Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall Santa Barbara City College Interior design focuses on the creation of interior environments that are both functional and pleasing. The field offers a variety of employment opportunities with interior design and architectural firms, kitchen and bath design studios, as well as with interior materials and furniture stores. A combination of education, work experience and passing the National Council for Interior Design Qualification (NCIDQ) exam is required for interior design professionals. Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College ART 103 - Hist of Art, Prehistoric to Gothic, ART 140 - 2-D Design: Composition and Color, DRFT 120 - Architectural Drafting I, ID 100 - Survey of Interior Design, ID 101 - Space Planning and Lighting, DRFT 129 - Princ of Residential Construction, ART 104 - History of Art, Renaissance to Modern or ART 104H - History of Art, Renaissance to Modern, Honors, ART 141 - Fund of 3-Dimensional Design, DRFT 124 - Architectural Rendering I, ID 105 - Kitchen and Bathroom Design, ID 106 - Business Practices and Design, DRFT/ENGR 130 - Comp-Assist Drafting I, ID 103 - Historical Furniture, ID 104 - Materials and Installations, ID 290 - Work Experience in ID. Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 Santa Barbara City College Santa Barbara City College, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 Santa Barbara City College is a comprehensive community college serving the south coast of Santa Barbara County. Established in 1909, SBCC is renowned as one of the leading two-year community college in California - and the nation. The college has a wide range of associate degree and certificate programs, as well as transfer programs that provide the first two years of study toward the baccalaureate degree. Students are attracted to SBCC by virtue of its outstanding faculty, small classes, state-of-the-art facilities and numerous student services. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College Associate in Arts: Alcohol and Drug Counseling Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall Santa Barbara City College This program is designed to prepare students to work in the field of addictions counseling. Both a Certificate of Achievement and Associate Degree are available. The program provides students with the education and training to develop paraprofessional expertise and to qualify for employment as entry-level addictions counselors. Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College ADC 120+ - Alcohol and Other Drugs: Hist, Dynam and Models, ADC 121+ - Basic Interviewing and Counseling Skills, ADC 122 - Pharm and Physiol Effects of Alcoh And Other Drugs, ADC 123+ - Group Treatment, ADC 124 - Chemical Dependency and the Family, ADC 125 - Co-Occurring Disorders I: Recognition and Referral, ADC 126 - Treat and Case Mgmt of the Chem-Depend Indiv, ADC 151 – Fieldwork, ADC 152 - Clinical Process, SY 100 - General Psychology or PSY 100H - General Psychology, Honors, ADC 116 - Law and Ethics: Essentials for Alcohol and Drug Counselors, ADC 117 - Motivational Interviewing, ADC 118 - Relationships in Recovery, ADC 119 - Finding your authentic voice, ADC 130 - Div and Cultural Iss in Couns: Id, Expr and Addiction, ADC 131 - Attitudes, Motivation and Behavior Change, ADC 132 - Substance Abuse and Adolescents, ADC 133 - Anger Management and Family Violence, ADC 134 - Co-Occurring Disorders II: Mgmt and Treatment, ADC 136 - Eating Disorders I, ADC 137 - Conflict Resolution, ADC 138 - Multiple Sexual Addictions. Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 Santa Barbara City College Santa Barbara City College, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 Santa Barbara City College is a comprehensive community college serving the south coast of Santa Barbara County. Established in 1909, SBCC is renowned as one of the leading two-year community college in California - and the nation. The college has a wide range of associate degree and certificate programs, as well as transfer programs that provide the first two years of study toward the baccalaureate degree. Students are attracted to SBCC by virtue of its outstanding faculty, small classes, state-of-the-art facilities and numerous student services. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College Associate in Arts: Chemistry Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall Department of Chemistry   Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College CHEM 155 - General Chemistry I, CHEM 156 - General Chemistry II, CHEM 211 - Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 212 - Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 221 Organic Chemistry Lab I, CHEM 222 - Organic Chemistry Lab II. Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 Department of Chemistry Department of Chemistry, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 Santa Barbara City College is a comprehensive community college serving the south coast of Santa Barbara County. Established in 1909, SBCC is renowned as one of the leading two-year community college in California - and the nation. The college has a wide range of associate degree and certificate programs, as well as transfer programs that provide the first two years of study toward the baccalaureate degree. Students are attracted to SBCC by virtue of its outstanding faculty, small classes, state-of-the-art facilities and numerous student services. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College Associate in Arts: Economics Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall Santa Barbara City College This program will provide student with a solid foundation from which student can build analytical skills. These skills will improve their decision-making processes in many aspects of their life: as a consumer, an employee, an employer, a voter, etc. Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College ACCT 230 - Financial Accounting, ACCT 240 - Managerial Accounting, ECON 101 – Microeconomics, ECON 102 – Macroeconomics, Social Science Electives. Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 Santa Barbara City College Santa Barbara City College, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 Santa Barbara City College is a comprehensive community college serving the south coast of Santa Barbara County. Established in 1909, SBCC is renowned as one of the leading two-year community college in California - and the nation. The college has a wide range of associate degree and certificate programs, as well as transfer programs that provide the first two years of study toward the baccalaureate degree. Students are attracted to SBCC by virtue of its outstanding faculty, small classes, state-of-the-art facilities and numerous student services. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College Associate in Arts: Environmental Studies Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences   Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College ENVS 115/ERTH 115 – Environmental Geology, ENVS 115L/ERTH 115L – Environmental Geology Laboratory, ENVS 116/ERTH 116 - Energy and Natural Resources, ENVS 200 - Projects in Sustainability. Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 Santa Barbara City College is a comprehensive community college serving the south coast of Santa Barbara County. Established in 1909, SBCC is renowned as one of the leading two-year community college in California - and the nation. The college has a wide range of associate degree and certificate programs, as well as transfer programs that provide the first two years of study toward the baccalaureate degree. Students are attracted to SBCC by virtue of its outstanding faculty, small classes, state-of-the-art facilities and numerous student services. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College Associate in Arts: Geography Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences   Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College   Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 Santa Barbara City College is a comprehensive community college serving the south coast of Santa Barbara County. Established in 1909, SBCC is renowned as one of the leading two-year community college in California - and the nation. The college has a wide range of associate degree and certificate programs, as well as transfer programs that provide the first two years of study toward the baccalaureate degree. Students are attracted to SBCC by virtue of its outstanding faculty, small classes, state-of-the-art facilities and numerous student services. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College Associate in Arts: Geological Sciences Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences   Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College ERTH 111 - Dynamic Earth - Physical Geology or ERTH 111H - Dynamic Earth - Physical Geol, Honors, ERTH 111L - Dynamic Earth - Physical Geol Lab, ERTH 112 - History of the Earth, ERTH 112L - Historical Geology Laboratory, ERTH 125 - Mineralogy and Resources, ERTH 126 - Petrology and Rock-Forming Minerals, CHEM 155 - General Chemistry I, CHEM 156 - General Chemistry II, MATH 138 - Precalculus II, College Algebra and Trigonometry. Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 Santa Barbara City College is a comprehensive community college serving the south coast of Santa Barbara County. Established in 1909, SBCC is renowned as one of the leading two-year community college in California - and the nation. The college has a wide range of associate degree and certificate programs, as well as transfer programs that provide the first two years of study toward the baccalaureate degree. Students are attracted to SBCC by virtue of its outstanding faculty, small classes, state-of-the-art facilities and numerous student services. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College Associate in Arts: Journalism: Emphasis in Broadcast Journalism Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall Department of Journalism   Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College COMM 171 - Mass Media and Society, JOUR 101 - Introduction to Journalism, JOUR 121 - Publishing the Student Newspaper, JOUR 190/PHOT 190 - Photojournalism, FP 114 - Non-Linear Editing I, FP 170 - Cinematography I, FP 181 - Principles of Audio Production, JOUR 115 - Broadcast News Production, JOUR 122 - Publishing the Student Newspaper, JOUR 295 - Internship in Journalism. Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 Department of Journalism Department of Journalism, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 The Journalism Department is an active part of the School of Media Arts, and they offer all students the opportunity to collaborate with those from the disciplines of film, video production, multimedia, photography and graphic design. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College Associate in Arts: Journalism: Emphasis in Visual Journalism Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall Department of Journalism   Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College GDP 111 - Graphic Design Basics, GDP 113 – Typography, GDP 114 - Graphic Design I, JOUR 122 - Publishing the Student Newspaper, JOUR 295 - Internship in Journalism, PHOT 109 - Photo I, PHOT 209 - Photo II. Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 Department of Journalism Department of Journalism, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 The Journalism Department is an active part of the School of Media Arts, and they offer all students the opportunity to collaborate with those from the disciplines of film, video production, multimedia, photography and graphic design. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College Associate in Arts: Journalism: Emphasis in Writing and Editing Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall Department of Journalism   Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College JOUR 271/ENG 271NF - Creative Writing: Nonfiction, JOUR 105 - Newspaper Journalism, JOUR 122 – Publishing the Student Newspaper, JOUR 295 - Internship in Journalism. Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 Department of Journalism Department of Journalism, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 The Journalism Department is an active part of the School of Media Arts, and they offer all students the opportunity to collaborate with those from the disciplines of film, video production, multimedia, photography and graphic design. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College Associate in Science Degree in Accounting Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall Department of Accounting Education   Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College ACCT 110 - Introduction to Accounting, ACCT 150 - Intro to Accounting Software and Systems, ACCT 230 - Financial Accounting, ACCT 240 - Managerial Accounting, BUS 101 - Introduction to Business, COMP 101 - Microsoft Office, COMP 271 - Business Communication, ECON 101 – Microeconomics, ENG 110 - Composition and Reading or ENG 110H - Composition and Reading, Honors, FIN 202 - Managerial Finance. Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 Department of Accounting Education Department of Accounting Education, Business and Communication Building, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 Santa Barbara City College is a comprehensive community college serving the south coast of Santa Barbara County. Established in 1909, SBCC is renowned as one of the leading two-year community college in California - and the nation. The college has a wide range of associate degree and certificate programs, as well as transfer programs that provide the first two years of study toward the baccalaureate degree. Students are attracted to SBCC by virtue of its outstanding faculty, small classes, state-of-the-art facilities and numerous student services. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College Associate in Science Degree in Radiography Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall Santa Barbara City College This program is a continuous program designed to prepare a radiographer to perform all diagnostic procedures in an X-ray department, as well as other health settings. Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College AH 120 - Medical Technology, RT 101 - Introduction to Radiography, RT 102 - Fundamentals of Radiographic Positioning and Procedures I, RT 103 - Fundamentals of Radiographic Positioning and Procedures II, RT 109 - Principles of Radiographic Exposure, RT 111 - Advanced Principles of Exposure, RT 119 - Radiologic Physics, RT 120 - Patient Care in Radiography, RT 191 - Radiographic Technology Clinical Practicum 1, RT 191A - Radiographic Technology Clinical Practicum 1 A, RT 192 - Radiographic Technology: Clinical Pract. 2, RT 202 - Advanced Radiographic Procedures, RT 203 - Radiology Certification Preparation, RT 220 - Radiation Biology and Protection, RT 230 - Radiographic Pathology, RT 250 - Principles and Applications of Cross-Sectional Anatomy in Imaging, RT 293 - Radiographic Technology: Clinical Practicum 3, RT 294 - Radiographic Technology: Clinical Practicum, RT 295 - Radiographic Technology: Clinical Practicum 5. Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 Santa Barbara City College Santa Barbara City College, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 Santa Barbara City College is a comprehensive community college serving the south coast of Santa Barbara County. Established in 1909, SBCC is renowned as one of the leading two-year community college in California - and the nation. The college has a wide range of associate degree and certificate programs, as well as transfer programs that provide the first two years of study toward the baccalaureate degree. Students are attracted to SBCC by virtue of its outstanding faculty, small classes, state-of-the-art facilities and numerous student services. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College Associate in Science Degree, Computer Science Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall Department of Computer Science   Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College CS 101 - Computer Concepts, CS 120 - Java Programming, CS 130 - Introduction to UNIX, CS 131 - Assembly Language Programming, CS 135 - Programming Fundamentals, CS 137 - C Programming or CS 140 - Object-Oriented Programming Using C++, CS 143 - Discrete Math, CS 145J - Introduction to Data Structures or CS 145P - Introduction to Data Structures, MATH 150 - Calculus with Analytic Geometry I, MATH 160 - Calculus with Analytic Geometry II, CS 101 - Computer Concepts, CS 120 - Java Programming, CS 130 - Introduction to UNIX, CS 131 - Assembly Language Programming, CS 135 - Programming Fundamentals, CS 137 - C Programming or CS 140 - Object-Oriented Programming Using C++, CS 143 - Discrete Math, CS 145J - Introduction to Data Structures or CS 145P - Introduction to Data Structures, MATH 150 - Calculus with Analytic Geometry I, MATH 160 - Calculus with Analytic Geometry II. Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 Department of Computer Science Department of Computer Science, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 Santa Barbara City College is a comprehensive community college serving the south coast of Santa Barbara County. Established in 1909, SBCC is renowned as one of the leading two-year community college in California - and the nation. The college has a wide range of associate degree and certificate programs, as well as transfer programs that provide the first two years of study toward the baccalaureate degree. Students are attracted to SBCC by virtue of its outstanding faculty, small classes, state-of-the-art facilities and numerous student services. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College Associate in Science Degree, Drafting/CAD Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall Santa Barbara City College Drafting is used in a wide variety of business, industrial, professional and governmental activities, including the following: Anthropology, Industrial Technology Archeology, Interior Design Architecture, Landscape Architecture Art-Design, Landscape Horticulture, Automotive Services, Machine Shop/Welding, Computer Drafting, Mapping Computer Science, Marine Diving Technology Electronics, Mathematics-Applied Engineering, Mechanical/Elect. Systems, Environmental Studies, Physics-Applied, Geology/Geography Surveying Graphics-Design, Technical Illustration. Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College   Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 Santa Barbara City College Santa Barbara City College, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 Santa Barbara City College is a comprehensive community college serving the south coast of Santa Barbara County. Established in 1909, SBCC is renowned as one of the leading two-year community college in California - and the nation. The college has a wide range of associate degree and certificate programs, as well as transfer programs that provide the first two years of study toward the baccalaureate degree. Students are attracted to SBCC by virtue of its outstanding faculty, small classes, state-of-the-art facilities and numerous student services. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College Associate in Science Degree, Early Childhood Education Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall Department of Early Childhood Education The centers around the continuing experience of supervised teaching, combined with intensive classroom instruction. Basic principles of early childhood education and child development, including curriculum for preschools, school age programs and care-giving for infant centers, are introduced. In-depth study of language and cognitive processes of young children and an introduction to exceptionality are also introduced. Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College ECE 102 - Child, Family and Community, ECE 103 - Foundations of ECE I, ECE 104 - Foundations of ECE II, ECE 108 - Creative Learning and Curriculum, ECE 120 - Child Growth and Development For Educators or PSY 140 - Child Development, ECE 121 - Health, Safety and Nutrition Young Child, ECE 128 - Observation and Assessment, ECE 132 - Teaching a Diverse Society. Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 Department of Early Childhood Education Department of Early Childhood Education, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 Santa Barbara City College is a comprehensive community college serving the south coast of Santa Barbara County. Established in 1909, SBCC is renowned as one of the leading two-year community college in California - and the nation. The college has a wide range of associate degree and certificate programs, as well as transfer programs that provide the first two years of study toward the baccalaureate degree. Students are attracted to SBCC by virtue of its outstanding faculty, small classes, state-of-the-art facilities and numerous student services. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College Associate in Science Degree, Exhibit and Display Design Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall Department of Art   Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College ART 129A - Visualization Techniques I, ART 140 - 2-D Design: Composition and Color, ART 141 - 3-D Design: Form and Space, DRFT/ENGR 130 - Computer Assisted Drafting and Design I, DRFT/ENGR 131 - Computer Assisted Drafting and Design II, DRFT/MAT 136 - Computer Animation I, EXBT 100 - Introduction to Exhibit and Display Design, EXBT 101 - Exhibit and Display Design II, EXBT 102 - Exhibit Design Master Class I, EXBT 103 - Exhibit Design Master Class II, GDP 111 - Graphic Design Basics, MKT 203 - Marketing Communications. Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 Department of Art Department of Art, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 Santa Barbara City College is a comprehensive community college serving the south coast of Santa Barbara County. Established in 1909, SBCC is renowned as one of the leading two-year community college in California - and the nation. The college has a wide range of associate degree and certificate programs, as well as transfer programs that provide the first two years of study toward the baccalaureate degree. Students are attracted to SBCC by virtue of its outstanding faculty, small classes, state-of-the-art facilities and numerous student services. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College Associate in Science Degree, Physics Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall Department of Physics   Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College Chem 155 - General Chemistry I 5, Chem 156 - General Chemistry II 5, Math 150 - Calculus with Analytic Geometry I 5, Math 160 - Calculus with Analytic Geometry II 5, Math 200 - Multivariable Calculus 4, MATH 210 - Linear Algebra 4, Math 220 - Differential Equations 4, Phys 121 - Mechanics of Solids and Fluids 5, Phys 122 - Electricity and Magnetism 5, Phys 123 - Heat, Light and Modern Physics, Plus one of the following: CS 119 - FORTRAN Programming 3, CS 120 - Java Programming 3, CS 131 - Assembly Language Programming 4, CS 135 - Programming Fundamentals 3, CS 137 - C Programming 3, CS 140 - Object-Oriented Programming Using C++. Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 Department of Physics Department of Physics, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 The physics is the foundation discipline which must be incorporated into the education of anyone preparing for a career in engineering, or science. It is equally true for the non-scientist having the responsibility to make meaningful decisions in society - the citizen in politics, the business person or social scientist who deals with problems of a society strongly linked to technology based on application of physical principles. A truly educated person preparing for life in the 21st century can hardly afford not to be aware of the statements of contemporary physics. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College Associate in Science Degree: Automotive Service and Technology Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall Department of Automotive Service and Technology The Automotive program has been certified by the National Institute for Automotive Service Excellence (ASE) as a “Master” training institution, having met strict industry standards in all eight of the automotive specialty areas. The eight areas of ASE specialization are Engine Repair, Engine Performance, Heating and Air Conditioning, Electrical Systems, Automatic Transmissions, Manual Transmission and Axle, Brakes and Front End. Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College AUTO 101 - Introduction to Auto Mechanics, AUTO 110 - Fundamentals of Auto Servicing, AUTO 111 - Engine Rebuilding, AUTO 112 - Brakes, Suspension and Steering, AUTO 113 - Auto Fuel and Air Conditioning Systems, AUTO 114 - Automotive Power Train, AUTO 115 - Automotive Electricity, AUTO 116 - Engine Performance, Recommended Electives: AUTO 102 - Basic Car Care, Maintenance and Repair, AUTO 205 - OBD2/Basic Clean Air Course, AUTO 207 - Smog Check Technician Update, AUTO 217 - Automotive Specialty I, AUTO 218 - Automotive Specialty II, AUTO 219/CNEE 219 - Adv Auto Electronics, AUTO 220 - Emission Controls/ Basic Clean Air Car Course, AUTO 290 - Work Experience. Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 Department of Automotive Service and Technology Department of Automotive Service and Technology, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 Santa Barbara City College is a comprehensive community college serving the south coast of Santa Barbara County. Established in 1909, SBCC is renowned as one of the leading two-year community college in California - and the nation. The college has a wide range of associate degree and certificate programs, as well as transfer programs that provide the first two years of study toward the baccalaureate degree. Students are attracted to SBCC by virtue of its outstanding faculty, small classes, state-of-the-art facilities and numerous student services. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College Associate in Science Degree: Computer Information Systems Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall Department of Computer Information Systems This program provides students with a broad background in the application of computers to the emerging needs of business and industry. CIS courses prepare students for entry-level positions in computer programming, systems analysis, computer operations and network management, information systems management, and sales and technical information positions. Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College CIS 101 - Introduction to Computers and Information Systems, CIS 105 - Introduction to Operating Systems, Second Semester COMP 101 - Microsoft Office, CIS 119 - Intro to Programming Using Visual Basic, Third Semester: CIS 107 - Database Systems, Fourth Semester: CIS 245 - IT Project Management, CIS 201 - UNIX/Linux System Administration, CIS 206 - MS Windows Server System Administration, CIS 209 - Visual Basic.NET Programming, CIS 218 - MS Windows Desktop System Admin, CIS 231 - SQL Server Design and Programming, CIS 243 - Systems Analysis and Design. Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 Department of Computer Information Systems Department of Computer Information Systems, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 Santa Barbara City College is a comprehensive community college serving the south coast of Santa Barbara County. Established in 1909, SBCC is renowned as one of the leading two-year community college in California - and the nation. The college has a wide range of associate degree and certificate programs, as well as transfer programs that provide the first two years of study toward the baccalaureate degree. Students are attracted to SBCC by virtue of its outstanding faculty, small classes, state-of-the-art facilities and numerous student services. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College Associate in Science Degree: Marine Diving Technician Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall Department of Marine Diving Technologies   Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College BIOL 124 - Biological Oceanography or BIOL 142 - Marine Science or ERTH 151 - Physical Oceanography 3, BIOL 125 - Marine Biology, DRFT 101 - Basic Drafting or DRFT/ENGR 105 - Engineering Graphics or DRFT 110 - Mechanical Drawing I or DRFT/ENGR 130 - Computer Assisted Drafting and Design I, EMT 110 - Emergency Medical Technician Basic, MDT 101 - Information and Introduction to MDT, MDT 104 - Fundamentals and Practices of Diving, MDT 105 - Advanced Scuba Techniques, MDT 106 - Open Water Navigation and Rescue, MDT 107 - Hyperbaric Chamber Operations, MDT 108 – Rigging, MDT 109 – Seamanship, MDT 111 - First Aid for the Diving Professional, MDT 112 - Introduction to Marine Welding, MDT 140 - Principles of Surface-Supplied Diving, MDT 141 - Commercial Diving Equipment, MDT 142 - Surface-Supplied Ocean Diving, MDT 143 - Mixed Gas Diving, MDT 145 - Principles of Underwater Cutting and Welding, MDT 146 - Advanced Underwater Cutting and Welding, MDT 147 - Ocean Structures, MDT 148 - Hydraulics I, MDT 152 - Underwater Tools and Inspection, MDT 154 - Bell and Saturation Diving Procedures, MDT 179 - NITROX Diving, MDT 190 - Assessment and Development of Diving Competence, PHYS 101/101L - Conceptual Physic or PHYS 101H - Conceptual Physics, Honors. Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 Department of Marine Diving Technologies Department of Marine Diving Technologies, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 Santa Barbara City College is a comprehensive community college serving the south coast of Santa Barbara County. Established in 1909, SBCC is renowned as one of the leading two-year community college in California - and the nation. The college has a wide range of associate degree and certificate programs, as well as transfer programs that provide the first two years of study toward the baccalaureate degree. Students are attracted to SBCC by virtue of its outstanding faculty, small classes, state-of-the-art facilities and numerous student services. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College Associate in Science: Administration of Justice - Criminology Emphasis Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall Department of Administration of Justice   Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College AJ 101 - Introduction to Administration of Justice, AJ 102 - Ethics in the Criminal Justice System, AJ 125 - Introduction to Criminology, AJ 250 - The Study of Murder, PSY 100 - General Psychology or PSY 100H - General Psychology, Honors, SOC 101 - Introduction to Sociology or SOC 101H - Introduction to Sociology, Honors, SOC 115 - Introduction to Social Research or PSY 200 - Research Methods and Experimental Design in Psychology, AJ 103 - Legal Aspects of Evidence, AJ 107 - Concepts of Criminal Law, AJ 109 - Principles and Procedures of the Justice System, AJ 111 - Criminal Investigation, AJ 103 - Legal Aspects of Evidence, AJ 107 - Concepts of Criminal Law, AJ 109 - Principles and Procedures of the Justice System, AJ 111 - Criminal Investigation. Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 Department of Administration of Justice Department of Administration of Justice, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 The Administration of Justice Department strives to provide our students with the legal, ethical and educational background necessary to pursue a career in a criminal justice-related field and to successfully transition into a 4-year academic program. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College Associate in Science: Computer Applications and Office Management: Emphasis in Business Software Specialist Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall Department of Computer Applications and Office Management   Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College COMP 101 - Microsoft Office, COMP 103 - Internet and E-mail, COMP 107 - Microsoft Word, COMP 109 - Microsoft Excel, COMP 111 - Microsoft Access, COMP 112 - Microsoft PowerPoint or COMP 113A - Intro. to Microsoft PowerPoint and COMP 113B - Advanced Microsoft PowerPoint, COMP 150 – Voice Recognition, Choose two courses from the following: ACCT 110 - Introduction to Accounting, ACCT 160 - Accounting with QuickBooks, BUS 101 - Introduction to Business, COMP 202 - Integrating the Microsoft Office Suite, MAT 103 - Introduction to Multimedia, MAT 154 - Web Design II: Integration, MKT 220/CIS 220 - Intro to Electronic Commerce, Optional: COMP 290 - COMP Work Experience. Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 Department of Computer Applications and Office Management Department of Computer Applications and Office Management, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 Santa Barbara City College is a comprehensive community college serving the south coast of Santa Barbara County. Established in 1909, SBCC is renowned as one of the leading two-year community college in California - and the nation. The college has a wide range of associate degree and certificate programs, as well as transfer programs that provide the first two years of study toward the baccalaureate degree. Students are attracted to SBCC by virtue of its outstanding faculty, small classes, state-of-the-art facilities and numerous student services. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College Associate in Science: Computer Applications and Office Management: Emphasis in Office Management Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall Department of Computer Applications and Office Management   Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College ACCT 110 - Introduction to Accounting, BUS 101 - Introduction to Business, COMP 103 - Internet and E-mail, COMP 107 - Microsoft Word, COMP 109 - Microsoft Excel, COMP 111 - Microsoft Access, COMP 112 - Microsoft PowerPoint or COMP 113A - Intro to Microsoft PowerPoint and COMP 113B - Advanced Microsoft PowerPoint, COMP 150 - Voice Recognition, COMP 151AB - Beg Computer Keyboarding or COMP 153 - Review Computer Keyboarding, COMP 161 - Office Careers, COMP 163 - Receptionist Skills, COMP 171 - Business English, COMP 271 - Business Communications, Select two courses from the following: COMM 161 - Bus and Professional Communication, MGMT 101 - Introduction to Management, MGMT 102 - Leadership in Organizations, Select two courses from the following: ACCT 160 - Accounting with Quickbooks, COMP 116 - Microsoft FrontPage, COMP 202 - Integrating the Microsoft Office Suite, MAT 103 - Introduction to Multimedia, MAT 154 - Web Design II: Integration, MKT 220/CIS 220 - Intro to Electronic Commerce, Optional: COMP 290 - COMP Work Experience. Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 Department of Computer Applications and Office Management Department of Computer Applications and Office Management, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 Santa Barbara City College is a comprehensive community college serving the south coast of Santa Barbara County. Established in 1909, SBCC is renowned as one of the leading two-year community college in California - and the nation. The college has a wide range of associate degree and certificate programs, as well as transfer programs that provide the first two years of study toward the baccalaureate degree. Students are attracted to SBCC by virtue of its outstanding faculty, small classes, state-of-the-art facilities and numerous student services. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College Associate in Science: Computer Network Engineering Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall Department of Computer Network Engineering and Electronics This program prepares students to work in the area of network support, a field which currently commands excellent salaries. Students are given extensive training for many of the major industry certification exams: A+, Microsoft, and Cisco. Graduates are currently working as LAN/WAN specialists, network administrators, Internet/intranet administrators and network designers, and network engineers. Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College CIS 206 - MS Windows Server System Admin, CNEE 101 - Introduction to Computer Network Technology, CNEE 102 - PC Repair I: Hardware, CNEE 106 - Telecommunications and WAN, CNEE 110 - Networking Essentials, CNEE 112 - PC Repair II: Software, CNEE 120 - Fundamentals of Network Security, CNEE 125 - CCNA I: Introduction to Networking and Routers, CNEE 126 - CCNA II: Switching and WAN, CNEE 146 - Firewalls and VPNs, CNEE 206 - MS Windows Network Infrastructure. Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 Department of Computer Network Engineering and Electronics Department of Computer Network Engineering and Electronics, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 Santa Barbara City College is a comprehensive community college serving the south coast of Santa Barbara County. Established in 1909, SBCC is renowned as one of the leading two-year community college in California - and the nation. The college has a wide range of associate degree and certificate programs, as well as transfer programs that provide the first two years of study toward the baccalaureate degree. Students are attracted to SBCC by virtue of its outstanding faculty, small classes, state-of-the-art facilities and numerous student services. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College Associate in Science: Cosmetology Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall Department of Cosmetology This program develops expertise in the science and techniques of hair, skin, makeup and nail care. Upon successful completion of 1,600 clock hours of applied preparation in lecture and lab experience in Cosmetology 101-108, the student will be eligible to take the California State Board examination to become a licensed cosmetologist. Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College CSMT 029A - Cosmetology Workshop (0.5), CSMT 029B - Cosmetology Workshop (1.0), CSMT 101 - Introduction to Cosmetology - Level 1, CSMT 102 - Introduction to Cosmetology - Level 2, CSMT 103 - Introduction to Cosmetology - Level 3, CSMT 104 - Introduction to Cosmetology - Level 4, CSMT 105 - Advanced Cosmetology - Level 1, CSMT 106 - Advanced Cosmetology - Level 2, CSMT 107 - Advanced Cosmetology - Level 3, CSMT 108 - Advanced Cosmetology - Level 4, CSMT 111 - Esthetician Training 1, CSMT 112 - Esthetician Training 2, CSMT 113 - Esthetician Training 3, CSMT 114 - Manicure Training I, CSMT 115 - Manicure Training II, CSMT 290 - Work Experience in Cosmetology. Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 Department of Cosmetology Department of Cosmetology, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 The Cosmetology Department prepares students to become the creative, well-trained professionals demanded by today's beauty industry. Programs qualifying graduates to take the California State Board licensing examinations in Cosmetology, Esthetician and Manicure are available. Lecture and “hands-on” training are provided at the SBCC Cosmetology Academy (5160 Hollister Avenue in Goleta). Licensed cosmetologists may earn the hours required for their cosmetology instructor license by enrolling in Cosmetology 290. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College Associate in Science: Culinary Arts Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall School of Culinary Arts and Hotel Management   Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College COMP 101 - Microsoft Office 40, CA 113 - Hospitality Sanitation and Safety, CA 115 – Catering 05, CA 116 - Introduction to the Food Service Profession 20, CA 117 - Culinary Fundamentals I 20, CA 117L - Culinary Fundamentals I Lab10, CA 121 - Principles of Pantry 20, CA 124 - Principles of Baking, CA 111 - Hospitality Controls 20, CA 115 – Catering 05, CA 129 - Purchasing and Receiving, CA 217 - Culinary Fundamentals II 20, CA 200 - Food Service Practicum 20, CA 224 - Pastry Practicum, CA 115 – Catering 05, CA 134 - Hospitality Supervision for Hotels 20, CA 201 – Wines 20, CA 203 - Restaurant Service and Production 75, CA 230 - Food Service Nutrition, CA 115 – Catering 05, CA 204 - Advanced Restaurant and Culinary 40, CA 211 - Garde Manger or 20 CA 270 - Advanced Pastry Arts 20, CA 214 - Advanced Artisan Bread Baking or 20, CA 236 - Meat Analysis 20, CA 215 - Modern Food: Style, Design, Theory and Production 20, CA 261 - Restaurant Ownership. Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 School of Culinary Arts and Hotel Management School of Culinary Arts and Hotel Management, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 The School of Culinary Arts and Hotel Management Program develops skills and competencies for positions in the hospitality industry. This unique program mirrors industry standards by providing training in a realistic work environment. Students have the option of selecting either hotel or restaurant/culinary program tracks. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College Associate in Science: Hospitality Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall School of Culinary Arts and Hotel Management   Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College   Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 School of Culinary Arts and Hotel Management School of Culinary Arts and Hotel Management, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 The School of Culinary Arts and Hotel Management Program develops skills and competencies for positions in the hospitality industry. This unique program mirrors industry standards by providing training in a realistic work environment. Students have the option of selecting either hotel or restaurant/culinary program tracks. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College Associate in Science: Nursing (RN/ADN) Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall School of Nursing The Registered Nursing program is offered for qualified men and women to prepare for staff nurse positions in hospitals and similar health agencies. It is accredited by the California State Board of Registered Nursing (B.R.N.) and by the National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission (N.L.N.A.C.). Graduation from Santa Barbara City College with an Associate Degree and a major in nursing qualifies graduates to take the state board examination for licensure as registered nurses. Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College   Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 School of Nursing School of Nursing, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 Santa Barbara City College is a comprehensive community college serving the south coast of Santa Barbara County. Established in 1909, SBCC is renowned as one of the leading two-year community college in California - and the nation. The college has a wide range of associate degree and certificate programs, as well as transfer programs that provide the first two years of study toward the baccalaureate degree. Students are attracted to SBCC by virtue of its outstanding faculty, small classes, state-of-the-art facilities and numerous student services. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College Associate in Science: Vocational Nursing (VN) Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall School of Nursing The Vocational Nursing (LVN) is a three-semester program designed to prepare qualified men and women applicants to function as licensed vocational nurses, which give care to patients in hospitals, homes, clinics and extended care centers. The vocational nurse works under the direction of a licensed registered nurse or a physician. Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College VN 131- Foundation for Nursing Practice, VN 132 - Principles of Nutrition and Care of the Patient w/ Gastrointestinal Problems, VN 133 - Foundation for Nursing Practice Lab, VN 134 - Principles of Administration of Therapeutic Agents, VN 135 - Understanding Pharmacology, VN 136 - Genitourinary, Endocrine and Skin Problems, VN 137 - Basic Medical-Surgical Nursing Lab, VN 138 - Nursing Process Applied to the Childbearing Family, VN 139 - Nursing Process Applied to Care of Children, VN 140 - Maternal-Child Nursing Lab, VN 141 - Cardiovascular and Respiratory Problems, VN 142 - Perception and Mobility Problems, VN 143 - Nursing Process Applied to Care of the Patient with Cancer, VN 144 - Preparation for Vocational Nursing Practice, VN 145 - Integrated Medical-Surgical Nursing Lab. Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 School of Nursing School of Nursing, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 Santa Barbara City College is a comprehensive community college serving the south coast of Santa Barbara County. Established in 1909, SBCC is renowned as one of the leading two-year community college in California - and the nation. The college has a wide range of associate degree and certificate programs, as well as transfer programs that provide the first two years of study toward the baccalaureate degree. Students are attracted to SBCC by virtue of its outstanding faculty, small classes, state-of-the-art facilities and numerous student services. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College Associate of Arts Degree in Finance Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall Department of Finance and International Business   Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College Geography 101 + 101L Physical Geography, Philosophy 101: Ethics, Comm161: Business and Pro. Communication, Math 107: Intermediate Algebra, or assessment score higher than Math.107, PoliSci 104: Amer. Gov’t: Policy Issues, Anthropology 103: Cultural Anthropology, or Geography 102: Cultural Geography, or Philosophy 102: Comparative World Religions. Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 Department of Finance and International Business Department of Finance and International Business, Business Communication Building, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 This department offers personal and professional, transferable and degree programs in finance. Students interested in the financial services industry should consider the course of study described for the Finance Certificate. Additional courses in personal money management and real estate investment offer opportunities for personal development. These programs have been designed in consultation with leading local professionals. Commercial and investment banks, savings and loans, credit unions, thrifts and finance companies are looking for candidates with these skills. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College Associate of Arts Degree in International Business Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall Department of Finance and International Business   Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Associate degree Santa Barbara City College Geography 101 + 101L Physical Geography, Philosophy 101: Ethics, Comm161: Business and Pro. Communication, Math 107: Intermediate Algebra, or assessment score higher than Math.107, PoliSci 104: Amer. Gov’t: Policy Issues, Anthropology 103: Cultural Anthropology, or Geography 102: Cultural Geography, or Philosophy 102: Comparative World Religions. Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 Department of Finance and International Business Department of Finance and International Business, Business Communication Building, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 This department offers personal and professional, transferable and degree programs in finance. Students interested in the financial services industry should consider the course of study described for the Finance Certificate. Additional courses in personal money management and real estate investment offer opportunities for personal development. These programs have been designed in consultation with leading local professionals. Commercial and investment banks, savings and loans, credit unions, thrifts and finance companies are looking for candidates with these skills. No  
122889 Santa Barbara City College Major in Geology Full Time Variable $188 per unit for Spring and Summer; 205 per unit for Fall Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences Geology is a multi-disciplinary science that applies biology, chemistry, physics, mathematics and engineering to the natural world around this. The rich variety of its fields of study includes oceanography, paleontology, geophysics, geochemistry, hydrogeology, engineering geology, environmental geology and more. That is what makes geology an exciting and challenging major for students with broad scientific interests and a love for natural systems, environments and the planet’s history. Students must have a high school diploma or equivalent and must have attained 18 years of age or older or is currently enrolled in a high school. They must also have given Assessment tests in English, (Reading and Writing) math, and English as a Second Language. Major Santa Barbara City College   Santa Barbara City College Jennifer Eggertsen, International Student Advisor   721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 730 4040 Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences, 721 Cliff Drive, SANTA BARBARA, California, 93109, +1 805 965 0581 Santa Barbara City College is a comprehensive community college serving the south coast of Santa Barbara County. Established in 1909, SBCC is renowned as one of the leading two-year community college in California - and the nation. The college has a wide range of associate degree and certificate programs, as well as transfer programs that provide the first two years of study toward the baccalaureate degree. Students are attracted to SBCC by virtue of its outstanding faculty, small classes, state-of-the-art facilities and numerous student services. No  
122977 Santa Monica College Associate Degree in Respiratory Therapy Program Full Time Variable $ 221 ( Rs 10,175 ) per credit / unit Health Sciences Department, Respiratory Therapy Program Santa Monica College offers an Associate Degree “Advanced Practice” Respiratory Therapy Program in partnership with East Los Angeles College. Upon completion of the respiratory therapy program, graduates receive their Associate in Arts Degree - RT Majors are eligible for licensure as a “Respiratory Care Practitioner” (RCP) in California, through the Respiratory Care Board of California. Immediately upon licensure, as a graduate of an “Advanced Practitioner” program, graduates may take the National Board for Respiratory Care’s, Advanced Practitioner Registry Exams, to earn the national credential: “Registered Respiratory Therapist, RRT”. Applicants must be 18 years or older at the time of enrollment at SMC. Other requirements include a TOEFL scores of 450/133/45 or higher, iTEP score of 4, IELTS score of 5.5 with no band lower than 4.5, STEP-Eiken minimum score for 2nd grade of at least 75%, a score of “C” or better in Cambridge Certificate of Proficiency in English (CPE) and Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE), Cambridge General Certificate of Education reflecting A Level Placement, Completion of the appropriate ESL level (at these schools: EF International Language Schools: Advanced/Level 7; ELS Language Schools: Level 109; FLS: Level 6; Kaplan/Aspect: Higher Intermediate Level; Language Systems: Level 106; UCLA Extension: Level 105), Official high school completion diploma from accredited institutions in Australia, New Zealand, Canada, United Kingdom or the United States indicating a passing score in English, and Official transcript mailed to Santa Monica College directly from the college or university showing completion of college level English in the United States with a grade of “C” or higher. Associate degree Santa Monica College   Santa Monica College   30000 1900 Pico Boulevard, SANTA MONICA, California, 90405, +1 310 434 4217 Health Sciences Department, Respiratory Therapy Program Health Sciences Department, Respiratory Therapy Program, 3171 Bundy Drive, LOS ANGELES, California, 90405, +1 310 434 3463 The Respiratory Therapy Program offered through SMC is a unique opportunity to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to enter this exciting profession. The program is in a partnership with East Los Angeles College (ELAC) which provides the student a tremendous wealth of resources to maximize the learning experience. No  
122977 Santa Monica College Associate Degree in Nursing Program Full Time Variable $ 221 ( Rs 10,175 ) per credit / unit Health Sciences Department, Nursing Program Santa Monica College offers an Associate Degree Nursing Program that prepares students to meet the standards of the California Board of Registered Nursing. This program is approved by the California Board of Registered Nursing and is accredited by the National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission. Upon completion of the nursing program, graduates receive their Associate in Arts Degree - Nursing Major and are eligible to take the National Council Licensure Examination (NCLEX) to become a registered nurse. Santa Monica College Nursing Majors are encouraged to follow a transfer curriculum course of study that will enable the students to transfer to BSN Programs. Applicants must be 18 years or older at the time of enrollment at SMC. Other requirements include a TOEFL scores of 450/133/45 or higher, iTEP score of 4, IELTS score of 5.5 with no band lower than 4.5, STEP-Eiken minimum score for 2nd grade of at least 75%, a score of “C” or better in Cambridge Certificate of Proficiency in English (CPE) and Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE), Cambridge General Certificate of Education reflecting A Level Placement, Completion of the appropriate ESL level (at these schools: EF International Language Schools: Advanced/Level 7; ELS Language Schools: Level 109; FLS: Level 6; Kaplan/Aspect: Higher Intermediate Level; Language Systems: Level 106; UCLA Extension: Level 105), Official high school completion diploma from accredited institutions in Australia, New Zealand, Canada, United Kingdom or the United States indicating a passing score in English, and Official transcript mailed to Santa Monica College directly from the college or university showing completion of college level English in the United States with a grade of “C” or higher. Associate degree Santa Monica College   Santa Monica College   30000 1900 Pico Boulevard, SANTA MONICA, California, 90405, +1 310 434 4217 Health Sciences Department, Nursing Program Health Sciences Department, Nursing Program, 3171 S Bundy Drive, LOS ANGELES, California, 90405, +1 310 434 3450 Set on a 38-acre main campus less than two miles from the beach, Santa Monica College has everything today's student needs to succeed – computer labs, athletic facilities, performing and visual arts spaces, and active student clubs. The SMC Library recently underwent a $23.6 million expansion and modernization and reopened as a state-of-the-art, architecturally praised facility. The new Theatre Arts Building, which opened in fall 2006, features a state-of-the-art, 264-seat theater with full backstage capabilities, a “black box” performance space, classrooms and more. The award-winning faculty works closely with students to ensure their success, and it has numerous student services to help students meet their goals. The academic excellence and prime location in a vibrant urban area attract students from all over the world. Santa Monica College boasts one of the largest international student populations of any community college in the nation, with approximately 2,500 from more than 100 countries. Members of the community are invited to take advantage of a wealth of cultural and recreational offerings, including concerts, plays, art and photo shows, and lectures. The college has attracted world renowned speakers, including President Clinton. The Community Services/Extension (Continuing Education) program offers year round a broad range of classes – in such fields as computers, career enhancement, the arts, self development, and fitness. The widely praised Emeritus College was founded in 1975 to serve people 55 and older by offering classes in downtown Santa Monica and conveniently located community facilities. SMC also brings the best of public radio to Southern California through the award winning college station KCRW (89.9 FM). No  
122977 Santa Monica College Associate in Arts (AA) Degree in Graphic Design Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 221 ( Rs 10,175 ) per credit / unit Design Technology Department, Graphic Design Program The Graphic Design program at Santa Monica College is designed to provide the students with an exceptional creative environment. Its goal is to develop their abstract thinking skills and become good visual communicators and balance those skills with computer proficiency. It wants the students to come out of the Graphic Design program with a visual vocabulary that is strong in the formal principles of design, enabling them to solve design problems with clear, conceptual thought. Applicants must be 18 years or older at the time of enrollment at SMC. Other requirements include a TOEFL scores of 450/133/45 or higher, iTEP score of 4, IELTS score of 5.5 with no band lower than 4.5, STEP-Eiken minimum score for 2nd grade of at least 75%, a score of “C” or better in Cambridge Certificate of Proficiency in English (CPE) and Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE), Cambridge General Certificate of Education reflecting A Level Placement, Completion of the appropriate ESL level (at these schools: EF International Language Schools: Advanced/Level 7; ELS Language Schools: Level 109; FLS: Level 6; Kaplan/Aspect: Higher Intermediate Level; Language Systems: Level 106; UCLA Extension: Level 105), Official high school completion diploma from accredited institutions in Australia, New Zealand, Canada, United Kingdom or the United States indicating a passing score in English, and Official transcript mailed to Santa Monica College directly from the college or university showing completion of college level English in the United States with a grade of “C” or higher. Associate degree Santa Monica College   Santa Monica College   30000 1900 Pico Boulevard, SANTA MONICA, California, 90405, +1 310 434 4217 Design Technology Department, Graphic Design Program Design Technology Department, Graphic Design Program, Academy of Entertainment and Technology (AET), 1660 Stewart Street, SANTA MONICA, California, 90404, +1 310 434 3720 The Graphic Design program at Santa Monica College is designed to provide the students with an exceptional creative environment. Its goal is to develop their abstract thinking skills and become good visual communicators and balance those skills with computer proficiency. It wants the students to come out of the Graphic Design program with a visual vocabulary that is strong in the formal principles of design, enabling them to solve design problems with clear, conceptual thought. No  
122977 Santa Monica College Associate in Arts Degree in International Business Full Time Variable $ 221 ( Rs 10,175 ) per credit / unit Business Department   Applicants must be 18 years or older at the time of enrollment at SMC. Other requirements include a TOEFL scores of 450/133/45 or higher, iTEP score of 4, IELTS score of 5.5 with no band lower than 4.5, STEP-Eiken minimum score for 2nd grade of at least 75%, a score of “C” or better in Cambridge Certificate of Proficiency in English (CPE) and Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE), Cambridge General Certificate of Education reflecting A Level Placement, Completion of the appropriate ESL level (at these schools: EF International Language Schools: Advanced/Level 7; ELS Language Schools: Level 109; FLS: Level 6; Kaplan/Aspect: Higher Intermediate Level; Language Systems: Level 106; UCLA Extension: Level 105), Official high school completion diploma from accredited institutions in Australia, New Zealand, Canada, United Kingdom or the United States indicating a passing score in English, and Official transcript mailed to Santa Monica College directly from the college or university showing completion of college level English in the United States with a grade of “C” or higher. Associate degree Santa Monica College Modules include Business 1, Introduction to Business (3) Business 31, Business English (3) or English 1, Reading and Composition (3) Business 32, Business Communications (3) CIS 1, Introduction to Computers (3) or CIS 4, Introduction to Computers with Business Applications (3). Santa Monica College   30000 1900 Pico Boulevard, SANTA MONICA, California, 90405, +1 310 434 4217 Business Department Business Department, SANTA MONICA, California, 90405, +1 310 434 4641 This Department includes both the Accounting and Business programs. Courses offered include topics in Accounting, Finance, Law, Marketing, and Management. Within these broad areas of study, students will find specializations in International Business, Business Communication, Information Technology, Tax, and Travel and Tourism, just to name a few. The faculties are the cornerstone of the department. All faculties have graduate degrees and relevant business experience. In fact, many are full-time business professionals who integrate their business acumen with the classroom. Classes are scheduled to offer flexibility in completing their academic goals at SMC. Courses are available on campus and online, during the day and at night, and in both traditional and accelerated formats. No  
122977 Santa Monica College Associate in Arts Degree in American Cultures Full Time Variable $ 221 ( Rs 10,175 ) per credit / unit Santa Monica College The “American Cultures” courses use a comparative framework to explore how the American identity and experience have been shaped - and will continue to be shaped - by a diverse array of cultural influences and traditions. Each course compares and contrasts a least three American Cultures from a selection that includes Latino American, African American, Asian American, Native American, and European American. Applicants must be 18 years or older at the time of enrollment at SMC. Other requirements include a TOEFL scores of 450/133/45 or higher, iTEP score of 4, IELTS score of 5.5 with no band lower than 4.5, STEP-Eiken minimum score for 2nd grade of at least 75%, a score of “C” or better in Cambridge Certificate of Proficiency in English (CPE) and Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE), Cambridge General Certificate of Education reflecting A Level Placement, Completion of the appropriate ESL level (at these schools: EF International Language Schools: Advanced/Level 7; ELS Language Schools: Level 109; FLS: Level 6; Kaplan/Aspect: Higher Intermediate Level; Language Systems: Level 106; UCLA Extension: Level 105), Official high school completion diploma from accredited institutions in Australia, New Zealand, Canada, United Kingdom or the United States indicating a passing score in English, and Official transcript mailed to Santa Monica College directly from the college or university showing completion of college level English in the United States with a grade of “C” or higher. Associate degree Santa Monica College Modules include ART 72, American Art History BUSINESS 51, Intercultural Communications (if completed Fall 2007 or later) CINEMA 7 (see Film Studies) COMMUNICATION 10, Journalism, Gender, and Race DANCE 2, Dance in American Culture EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION 18, Childhood: Culture and Personality (formerly Child Development 18) (same as Psychology 18) EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION 60, Child Observation on Assessment ENGLISH 9, Literature of California ENGLISH 10, Ethnic Literature of the US FILM STUDIES 7, American Cinema: Crossing Cultures (formerly Cinema 7) GEOGRAPHY 14, Geography of California HISTORY 10, Ethnicity and American Culture MUSIC 33, Jazz in American Culture (if completed Fall 2005 or later) MUSIC 37, Music in American Culture NUTRITION 7, Food and Culture in America POLITICAL SCIENCE 21, Race, Ethnicity, and the Politics of Difference PSYCHOLOGY 18, Childhood: Culture and Personality (same as Early Childhood Education 18) SOCIOLOGY 34, Racial and Ethnic Relations in American Society SPEECH 4, Oral Interpretation: Performing Literature Across Cultures. Santa Monica College   30000 1900 Pico Boulevard, SANTA MONICA, California, 90405, +1 310 434 4217 Santa Monica College Santa Monica College, 1900 Pico Boulevard, SANTA MONICA, California, 90405, +1 310 434 4000 Set on a 38-acre main campus less than two miles from the beach, Santa Monica College has everything today's student needs to succeed – computer labs, athletic facilities, performing and visual arts spaces, and active student clubs. The SMC Library recently underwent a $23.6 million expansion and modernization and reopened as a state-of-the-art, architecturally praised facility. The new Theatre Arts Building, which opened in fall 2006, features a state-of-the-art, 264-seat theater with full backstage capabilities, a “black box” performance space, classrooms and more. The award-winning faculty works closely with students to ensure their success, and it has numerous student services to help students meet their goals. The academic excellence and prime location in a vibrant urban area attract students from all over the world. Santa Monica College boasts one of the largest international student populations of any community college in the nation, with approximately 2,500 from more than 100 countries. Members of the community are invited to take advantage of a wealth of cultural and recreational offerings, including concerts, plays, art and photo shows, and lectures. The college has attracted world renowned speakers, including President Clinton. The Community Services/Extension (Continuing Education) program offers year round a broad range of classes – in such fields as computers, career enhancement, the arts, self development, and fitness. The widely praised Emeritus College was founded in 1975 to serve people 55 and older by offering classes in downtown Santa Monica and conveniently located community facilities. SMC also brings the best of public radio to Southern California through the award winning college station KCRW (89.9 FM). No  
122977 Santa Monica College Associate in Arts Degree in Brass Full Time Variable $ 221 ( Rs 10,175 ) per credit / unit Music Department   Applicants must be 18 years or older at the time of enrollment at SMC. Other requirements include a TOEFL scores of 450/133/45 or higher, iTEP score of 4, IELTS score of 5.5 with no band lower than 4.5, STEP-Eiken minimum score for 2nd grade of at least 75%, a score of “C” or better in Cambridge Certificate of Proficiency in English (CPE) and Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE), Cambridge General Certificate of Education reflecting A Level Placement, Completion of the appropriate ESL level (at these schools: EF International Language Schools: Advanced/Level 7; ELS Language Schools: Level 109; FLS: Level 6; Kaplan/Aspect: Higher Intermediate Level; Language Systems: Level 106; UCLA Extension: Level 105), Official high school completion diploma from accredited institutions in Australia, New Zealand, Canada, United Kingdom or the United States indicating a passing score in English, and Official transcript mailed to Santa Monica College directly from the college or university showing completion of college level English in the United States with a grade of “C” or higher. Associate degree Santa Monica College   Santa Monica College   30000 1900 Pico Boulevard, SANTA MONICA, California, 90405, +1 310 434 4217 Music Department Music Department, 1900 Pico Boulevard, SANTA MONICA, California, 90405, +1 310 434 4000 The music curriculum provides educational opportunities designed to meet the needs of students who wish to explore as well as increase their knowledge, performance skills and appreciation of music. This is fulfilled through a program inclusive of applied and group music instruction, history, vocal and instrumental ensembles and theory. The curriculum is intended to serve music majors, general education transfer students, vocationally oriented students and the community. No  
122977 Santa Monica College Associate in Arts Degree in Business Administration Full Time Variable $ 221 ( Rs 10,175 ) per credit / unit Business Department   Applicants must be 18 years or older at the time of enrollment at SMC. Other requirements include a TOEFL scores of 450/133/45 or higher, iTEP score of 4, IELTS score of 5.5 with no band lower than 4.5, STEP-Eiken minimum score for 2nd grade of at least 75%, a score of “C” or better in Cambridge Certificate of Proficiency in English (CPE) and Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE), Cambridge General Certificate of Education reflecting A Level Placement, Completion of the appropriate ESL level (at these schools: EF International Language Schools: Advanced/Level 7; ELS Language Schools: Level 109; FLS: Level 6; Kaplan/Aspect: Higher Intermediate Level; Language Systems: Level 106; UCLA Extension: Level 105), Official high school completion diploma from accredited institutions in Australia, New Zealand, Canada, United Kingdom or the United States indicating a passing score in English, and Official transcript mailed to Santa Monica College directly from the college or university showing completion of college level English in the United States with a grade of “C” or higher. Associate degree Santa Monica College Modules include Accounting 1, Principles of Accounting (5) and Accounting 2, Principles of Accounting (5) Business 1, Introduction to Business (3) Business 5, Business Law (3) Economics 1, Principles of Microeconomics (3) Economics 2, Principles of Macroeconomics (3) Math 2, Precalculus (5) or Math 28 (formerly 23), Math for Business and Social Science (5) or Math 7, Analytic Geometry and Calculus (5) or Math 52, Elementary Statistics (3). Santa Monica College   30000 1900 Pico Boulevard, SANTA MONICA, California, 90405, +1 310 434 4217 Business Department Business Department, SANTA MONICA, California, 90405, +1 310 434 4641 This Department includes both the Accounting and Business programs. Courses offered include topics in Accounting, Finance, Law, Marketing, and Management. Within these broad areas of study, students will find specializations in International Business, Business Communication, Information Technology, Tax, and Travel and Tourism, just to name a few. The faculties are the cornerstone of the department. All faculties have graduate degrees and relevant business experience. In fact, many are full-time business professionals who integrate their business acumen with the classroom. Classes are scheduled to offer flexibility in completing their academic goals at SMC. Courses are available on campus and online, during the day and at night, and in both traditional and accelerated formats. No  
122977 Santa Monica College Associate in Arts Degree in Composition Full Time Variable $ 221 ( Rs 10,175 ) per credit / unit Music Department Composition instruction is offered through the Applied Music Program and requires an audition. Applicants must be 18 years or older at the time of enrollment at SMC. Other requirements include a TOEFL scores of 450/133/45 or higher, iTEP score of 4, IELTS score of 5.5 with no band lower than 4.5, STEP-Eiken minimum score for 2nd grade of at least 75%, a score of “C” or better in Cambridge Certificate of Proficiency in English (CPE) and Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE), Cambridge General Certificate of Education reflecting A Level Placement, Completion of the appropriate ESL level (at these schools: EF International Language Schools: Advanced/Level 7; ELS Language Schools: Level 109; FLS: Level 6; Kaplan/Aspect: Higher Intermediate Level; Language Systems: Level 106; UCLA Extension: Level 105), Official high school completion diploma from accredited institutions in Australia, New Zealand, Canada, United Kingdom or the United States indicating a passing score in English, and Official transcript mailed to Santa Monica College directly from the college or university showing completion of college level English in the United States with a grade of “C” or higher. Associate degree Santa Monica College Modules include Music Fundamentals (Music 1) Diatonic Harmony (Music 6) Chromatic Harmony (Music 7) Modulation and Analysis (Music 8) Tonal Counterpoint (Music 13) Musicianship (Music 2, 3, and 4) Popular Harmony and Arranging (Music 10) Introduction to Music Technology (Music 12) Orchestration (Music 19). Santa Monica College   30000 1900 Pico Boulevard, SANTA MONICA, California, 90405, +1 310 434 4217 Music Department Music Department, 1900 Pico Boulevard, SANTA MONICA, California, 90405, +1 310 434 4000 The music curriculum provides educational opportunities designed to meet the needs of students who wish to explore as well as increase their knowledge, performance skills and appreciation of music. This is fulfilled through a program inclusive of applied and group music instruction, history, vocal and instrumental ensembles and theory. The curriculum is intended to serve music majors, general education transfer students, vocationally oriented students and the community. No  
122977 Santa Monica College Associate in Arts Degree in Computer Business Applications Full Time Variable $ 221 ( Rs 10,175 ) per credit / unit Computer Science and Information Systems Department This is a sequence of courses designed to prepare students for a variety of positions in today’s automated office. Using the Microsoft Office Suite students learn to create, edit, format and publish documents, spreadsheets, presentations and databases. Students also develop skills necessary to handle basic accounting and bookkeeping procedures for small businesses. Applicants must be 18 years or older at the time of enrollment at SMC. Other requirements include a TOEFL scores of 450/133/45 or higher, iTEP score of 4, IELTS score of 5.5 with no band lower than 4.5, STEP-Eiken minimum score for 2nd grade of at least 75%, a score of “C” or better in Cambridge Certificate of Proficiency in English (CPE) and Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE), Cambridge General Certificate of Education reflecting A Level Placement, Completion of the appropriate ESL level (at these schools: EF International Language Schools: Advanced/Level 7; ELS Language Schools: Level 109; FLS: Level 6; Kaplan/Aspect: Higher Intermediate Level; Language Systems: Level 106; UCLA Extension: Level 105), Official high school completion diploma from accredited institutions in Australia, New Zealand, Canada, United Kingdom or the United States indicating a passing score in English, and Official transcript mailed to Santa Monica College directly from the college or university showing completion of college level English in the United States with a grade of “C” or higher. Associate degree Santa Monica College Modules include Accounting 1, Accounting (5) or Accounting 21, Bookkeeping (3) Business1, Introduction to Business (3) CIS 1, Computer Concepts with Applications (3) CIS 4, Introduction to Computers with Business Applications (3) CIS 32, Microsoft Access (3) CIS 35, Quickbooks (3) CIS 30, Microsoft Excel (3). Santa Monica College   30000 1900 Pico Boulevard, SANTA MONICA, California, 90405, +1 310 434 4217 Computer Science and Information Systems Department Computer Science and Information Systems Department, CSIS DepartmentBusiness Building Second Floor, Santa Monica College1900 Pico Boulevard, SANTA MONICA, California, 90405, +1 310 434 4295 The department’s mission is to provide an exceptional learning environment in which students can develop the skills and knowledge required for today's technology-oriented jobs and/or fulfillment of the requirements for transfer to four year colleges and universities.It provides students with leading technology, hands-on experience, on-campus, online, and hybrid classes, free software in select courses, and a variety of certificates and degrees.CSIS programs offer instruction in Programming, Databases, Networking, Technology Project Management, Robotics, Web Site Development, Computer Graphics, and Business Office Computer Skills. No  
122977 Santa Monica College Associate in Arts Degree in Computer Programming Full Time Variable $ 221 ( Rs 10,175 ) per credit / unit Computer Science and Information Systems Department A computer programmer is a professional who is skilled in writing medium to large-scale computer applications. This requires the knowledge and practice of a multitude of areas in Computer Science. This certificate focuses on learning and using advanced programming techniques to build software applications. In addition, it covers core computer science concepts such as Operating Systems and Database Theory. Applicants must be 18 years or older at the time of enrollment at SMC. Other requirements include a TOEFL scores of 450/133/45 or higher, iTEP score of 4, IELTS score of 5.5 with no band lower than 4.5, STEP-Eiken minimum score for 2nd grade of at least 75%, a score of “C” or better in Cambridge Certificate of Proficiency in English (CPE) and Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE), Cambridge General Certificate of Education reflecting A Level Placement, Completion of the appropriate ESL level (at these schools: EF International Language Schools: Advanced/Level 7; ELS Language Schools: Level 109; FLS: Level 6; Kaplan/Aspect: Higher Intermediate Level; Language Systems: Level 106; UCLA Extension: Level 105), Official high school completion diploma from accredited institutions in Australia, New Zealand, Canada, United Kingdom or the United States indicating a passing score in English, and Official transcript mailed to Santa Monica College directly from the college or university showing completion of college level English in the United States with a grade of “C” or higher. Associate degree Santa Monica College Modules include CS 3, Introduction to Computer Systems (3) CS 40, Operating Systems (3) or CS 80, Internet Programming (3) CS 50, C Programming (3) CS 60, Database Concepts and Applications (3) Math 20, Intermediate Algebra (5) (or higher level courses). Santa Monica College   30000 1900 Pico Boulevard, SANTA MONICA, California, 90405, +1 310 434 4217 Computer Science and Information Systems Department Computer Science and Information Systems Department, CSIS DepartmentBusiness Building Second Floor, Santa Monica College1900 Pico Boulevard, SANTA MONICA, California, 90405, +1 310 434 4295 The department’s mission is to provide an exceptional learning environment in which students can develop the skills and knowledge required for today's technology-oriented jobs and/or fulfillment of the requirements for transfer to four year colleges and universities.It provides students with leading technology, hands-on experience, on-campus, online, and hybrid classes, free software in select courses, and a variety of certificates and degrees.CSIS programs offer instruction in Programming, Databases, Networking, Technology Project Management, Robotics, Web Site Development, Computer Graphics, and Business Office Computer Skills. No  
122977 Santa Monica College Associate in Arts Degree in Computer Science Full Time Variable $ 221 ( Rs 10,175 ) per credit / unit Computer Science and Information Systems Department Computer Science majors cover a broad spectrum of courses ranging from core computer science to a variety of branch fields of computer science. This major provides the student with the basic skills required of core computer science. Courses include programming in low-level and essential languages, Database Theory, Operating System Fundamentals, Computer Hardware and Data Structures. Students finishing this major are well equipped to work in the field of computer science as well as transfer to a four-year degree program in this area. Applicants must be 18 years or older at the time of enrollment at SMC. Other requirements include a TOEFL scores of 450/133/45 or higher, iTEP score of 4, IELTS score of 5.5 with no band lower than 4.5, STEP-Eiken minimum score for 2nd grade of at least 75%, a score of “C” or better in Cambridge Certificate of Proficiency in English (CPE) and Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE), Cambridge General Certificate of Education reflecting A Level Placement, Completion of the appropriate ESL level (at these schools: EF International Language Schools: Advanced/Level 7; ELS Language Schools: Level 109; FLS: Level 6; Kaplan/Aspect: Higher Intermediate Level; Language Systems: Level 106; UCLA Extension: Level 105), Official high school completion diploma from accredited institutions in Australia, New Zealand, Canada, United Kingdom or the United States indicating a passing score in English, and Official transcript mailed to Santa Monica College directly from the college or university showing completion of college level English in the United States with a grade of “C” or higher. Associate degree Santa Monica College Modules include CS 3, Introduction to Computer Systems (3) CS 17, Assembly Language Programming (3) CS 40, Operating Systems (3) CS 42, Computer Architecture (3) CS 50, C Programming (3) CS 60, Database Concepts and Applications (3) Math 7, Calculus 1 (5) Math 8, Calculus 2 (5). Santa Monica College   30000 1900 Pico Boulevard, SANTA MONICA, California, 90405, +1 310 434 4217 Computer Science and Information Systems Department Computer Science and Information Systems Department, CSIS DepartmentBusiness Building Second Floor, Santa Monica College1900 Pico Boulevard, SANTA MONICA, California, 90405, +1 310 434 4295 The department’s mission is to provide an exceptional learning environment in which students can develop the skills and knowledge required for today's technology-oriented jobs and/or fulfillment of the requirements for transfer to four year colleges and universities.It provides students with leading technology, hands-on experience, on-campus, online, and hybrid classes, free software in select courses, and a variety of certificates and degrees.CSIS programs offer instruction in Programming, Databases, Networking, Technology Project Management, Robotics, Web Site Development, Computer Graphics, and Business Office Computer Skills. No  
122977 Santa Monica College Associate in Arts Degree in Dance Full Time Variable $ 221 ( Rs 10,175 ) per credit / unit Dance Program Dancers use their bodies in dance movements to create an art form that can interpret an idea or a story, or it may be purely physical expressions of rhythm and sound. Dancers often combine performing with teaching or turn to teaching after their career as professional dancers are over. Choreographers create and design original dance steps and moves for dancers. They may work in a variety of types of dance such as motion picture, television, stage performances, musical shows, and in the ballet. Dancers may also combine their interests in social service to become dance or movement therapists. This major may also lead to many other careers. For additional possibilities, visit the Career Services Center on campus to utilize computerized career information systems and other valuable career resources. Applicants must be 18 years or older at the time of enrollment at SMC. Other requirements include a TOEFL scores of 450/133/45 or higher, iTEP score of 4, IELTS score of 5.5 with no band lower than 4.5, STEP-Eiken minimum score for 2nd grade of at least 75%, a score of “C” or better in Cambridge Certificate of Proficiency in English (CPE) and Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE), Cambridge General Certificate of Education reflecting A Level Placement, Completion of the appropriate ESL level (at these schools: EF International Language Schools: Advanced/Level 7; ELS Language Schools: Level 109; FLS: Level 6; Kaplan/Aspect: Higher Intermediate Level; Language Systems: Level 106; UCLA Extension: Level 105), Official high school completion diploma from accredited institutions in Australia, New Zealand, Canada, United Kingdom or the United States indicating a passing score in English, and Official transcript mailed to Santa Monica College directly from the college or university showing completion of college level English in the United States with a grade of “C” or higher. Associate degree Santa Monica College Modules include Dance 5, Dance History (3) Dance 7, Music for Dance (3) Dance 33, 34, 35, 36, Ballet (2,2,2,2) Dance 43, 44, 45, 46, Modern Dance (2,2,2,2). Santa Monica College   30000 1900 Pico Boulevard, SANTA MONICA, California, 90405, +1 310 434 4217 Dance Program Dance Program, 1900 Pico Boulevard, SANTA MONICA, California, 90405, +1 310 434 4000 The Santa Monica College Dance Program mission is to prepare the serious dance student for university transfer and to provide dance training for both the beginning to advanced dancer. The Program offers a comprehensive curriculum with a broad range of dance courses to nurture versatile dance artists. The Dance Program encourages students to think independently, and to value creative thought and diversity. No  
122977 Santa Monica College Associate in Arts Degree in Database Application Developer Full Time Variable $ 221 ( Rs 10,175 ) per credit / unit Computer Science and Information Systems Department A Database Applications Developer develops user-friendly interfaces to database applications. A database application is made of data, a database engine to store the data, and an interface to extract and display the data. The skills needed to build a database application range from database theory and design, using a database engine such as SQL server, or Oracle, to programming in ADO technologies to extract the data, as well as programming in Windows and Web applications on a client and server-side basis to present the data. In addition, with increasing concerns over security, a database developer must also be able to write secure code that runs with minimum risk of attacks. Applicants must be 18 years or older at the time of enrollment at SMC. Other requirements include a TOEFL scores of 450/133/45 or higher, iTEP score of 4, IELTS score of 5.5 with no band lower than 4.5, STEP-Eiken minimum score for 2nd grade of at least 75%, a score of “C” or better in Cambridge Certificate of Proficiency in English (CPE) and Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE), Cambridge General Certificate of Education reflecting A Level Placement, Completion of the appropriate ESL level (at these schools: EF International Language Schools: Advanced/Level 7; ELS Language Schools: Level 109; FLS: Level 6; Kaplan/Aspect: Higher Intermediate Level; Language Systems: Level 106; UCLA Extension: Level 105), Official high school completion diploma from accredited institutions in Australia, New Zealand, Canada, United Kingdom or the United States indicating a passing score in English, and Official transcript mailed to Santa Monica College directly from the college or university showing completion of college level English in the United States with a grade of “C” or higher. Associate degree Santa Monica College Modules include CS 3, Introduction to Computer Systems (3) CS 15, Visual Basic Programming (3) CS 19, Visual Basic Advanced Programming (3) CS 32, Database Programming in VB.NET (3) CS 37, WEB Programming in VB.NET (3) CS 60, Database Concepts and Applications (3) CS 61, Microsoft SQL Server Database (3) CS 65, Oracle Programming (3) CS 74A, Security in VB .NET Applications (3). Santa Monica College   30000 1900 Pico Boulevard, SANTA MONICA, California, 90405, +1 310 434 4217 Computer Science and Information Systems Department Computer Science and Information Systems Department, CSIS DepartmentBusiness Building Second Floor, Santa Monica College1900 Pico Boulevard, SANTA MONICA, California, 90405, +1 310 434 4295 The department’s mission is to provide an exceptional learning environment in which students can develop the skills and knowledge required for today's technology-oriented jobs and/or fulfillment of the requirements for transfer to four year colleges and universities.It provides students with leading technology, hands-on experience, on-campus, online, and hybrid classes, free software in select courses, and a variety of certificates and degrees.CSIS programs offer instruction in Programming, Databases, Networking, Technology Project Management, Robotics, Web Site Development, Computer Graphics, and Business Office Computer Skills. No  
122977 Santa Monica College Associate in Arts Degree in Economics Full Time Variable $ 221 ( Rs 10,175 ) per credit / unit Philosophy and Social Sciences Department The objectives of this program are to prepare students for upper division study at a four-year college and/or to earn an associate in arts degree. Applicants must be 18 years or older at the time of enrollment at SMC. Other requirements include a TOEFL scores of 450/133/45 or higher, iTEP score of 4, IELTS score of 5.5 with no band lower than 4.5, STEP-Eiken minimum score for 2nd grade of at least 75%, a score of “C” or better in Cambridge Certificate of Proficiency in English (CPE) and Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE), Cambridge General Certificate of Education reflecting A Level Placement, Completion of the appropriate ESL level (at these schools: EF International Language Schools: Advanced/Level 7; ELS Language Schools: Level 109; FLS: Level 6; Kaplan/Aspect: Higher Intermediate Level; Language Systems: Level 106; UCLA Extension: Level 105), Official high school completion diploma from accredited institutions in Australia, New Zealand, Canada, United Kingdom or the United States indicating a passing score in English, and Official transcript mailed to Santa Monica College directly from the college or university showing completion of college level English in the United States with a grade of “C” or higher. Associate degree Santa Monica College   Santa Monica College   30000 1900 Pico Boulevard, SANTA MONICA, California, 90405, +1 310 434 4217 Philosophy and Social Sciences Department Philosophy and Social Sciences Department, 1900 Pico Boulevard, SANTA MONICA, California, 90405, +1 310 434 4000 Set on a 38-acre main campus less than two miles from the beach, Santa Monica College has everything today's student needs to succeed – computer labs, athletic facilities, performing and visual arts spaces, and active student clubs. The SMC Library recently underwent a $23.6 million expansion and modernization and reopened as a state-of-the-art, architecturally praised facility. The new Theatre Arts Building, which opened in fall 2006, features a state-of-the-art, 264-seat theater with full backstage capabilities, a “black box” performance space, classrooms and more. The award-winning faculty works closely with students to ensure their success, and it has numerous student services to help students meet their goals. The academic excellence and prime location in a vibrant urban area attract students from all over the world. Santa Monica College boasts one of the largest international student populations of any community college in the nation, with approximately 2,500 from more than 100 countries. Members of the community are invited to take advantage of a wealth of cultural and recreational offerings, including concerts, plays, art and photo shows, and lectures. The college has attracted world renowned speakers, including President Clinton. The Community Services/Extension (Continuing Education) program offers year round a broad range of classes – in such fields as computers, career enhancement, the arts, self development, and fitness. The widely praised Emeritus College was founded in 1975 to serve people 55 and older by offering classes in downtown Santa Monica and conveniently located community facilities. SMC also brings the best of public radio to Southern California through the award winning college station KCRW (89.9 FM). No  
122977 Santa Monica College Associate in Arts Degree in Entrepreneurship Full Time Variable $ 221 ( Rs 10,175 ) per credit / unit Business Department   Applicants must be 18 years or older at the time of enrollment at SMC. Other requirements include a TOEFL scores of 450/133/45 or higher, iTEP score of 4, IELTS score of 5.5 with no band lower than 4.5, STEP-Eiken minimum score for 2nd grade of at least 75%, a score of “C” or better in Cambridge Certificate of Proficiency in English (CPE) and Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE), Cambridge General Certificate of Education reflecting A Level Placement, Completion of the appropriate ESL level (at these schools: EF International Language Schools: Advanced/Level 7; ELS Language Schools: Level 109; FLS: Level 6; Kaplan/Aspect: Higher Intermediate Level; Language Systems: Level 106; UCLA Extension: Level 105), Official high school completion diploma from accredited institutions in Australia, New Zealand, Canada, United Kingdom or the United States indicating a passing score in English, and Official transcript mailed to Santa Monica College directly from the college or university showing completion of college level English in the United States with a grade of “C” or higher. Associate degree Santa Monica College Modules include Business 1, Introduction to Business (3) Business 31, Business English (3) or English 1, Reading and Composition (3) Business 32, Business Communications (3) CIS 1, Introduction to Computers (3) or CIS 4, Introduction to Computers with Business Applications (3). Santa Monica College   30000 1900 Pico Boulevard, SANTA MONICA, California, 90405, +1 310 434 4217 Business Department Business Department, SANTA MONICA, California, 90405, +1 310 434 4641 This Department includes both the Accounting and Business programs. Courses offered include topics in Accounting, Finance, Law, Marketing, and Management. Within these broad areas of study, students will find specializations in International Business, Business Communication, Information Technology, Tax, and Travel and Tourism, just to name a few. The faculties are the cornerstone of the department. All faculties have graduate degrees and relevant business experience. In fact, many are full-time business professionals who integrate their business acumen with the classroom. Classes are scheduled to offer flexibility in completing their academic goals at SMC. Courses are available on campus and online, during the day and at night, and in both traditional and accelerated formats. No  
122977 Santa Monica College Associate in Arts Degree in General Business Full Time Variable $ 221 ( Rs 10,175 ) per credit / unit Business Department   Applicants must be 18 years or older at the time of enrollment at SMC. Other requirements include a TOEFL scores of 450/133/45 or higher, iTEP score of 4, IELTS score of 5.5 with no band lower than 4.5, STEP-Eiken minimum score for 2nd grade of at least 75%, a score of “C” or better in Cambridge Certificate of Proficiency in English (CPE) and Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE), Cambridge General Certificate of Education reflecting A Level Placement, Completion of the appropriate ESL level (at these schools: EF International Language Schools: Advanced/Level 7; ELS Language Schools: Level 109; FLS: Level 6; Kaplan/Aspect: Higher Intermediate Level; Language Systems: Level 106; UCLA Extension: Level 105), Official high school completion diploma from accredited institutions in Australia, New Zealand, Canada, United Kingdom or the United States indicating a passing score in English, and Official transcript mailed to Santa Monica College directly from the college or university showing completion of college level English in the United States with a grade of “C” or higher. Associate degree Santa Monica College Modules include Business 1, Introduction to Business (3) Business 31, Business English (3) or English 1, Reading and Composition (3) Business 32, Business Communications (3) CIS 1, Introduction to Computers (3) or CIS 4, Introduction to Computers with Business Applications (3). Santa Monica College   30000 1900 Pico Boulevard, SANTA MONICA, California, 90405, +1 310 434 4217 Business Department Business Department, SANTA MONICA, California, 90405, +1 310 434 4641 This Department includes both the Accounting and Business programs. Courses offered include topics in Accounting, Finance, Law, Marketing, and Management. Within these broad areas of study, students will find specializations in International Business, Business Communication, Information Technology, Tax, and Travel and Tourism, just to name a few. The faculties are the cornerstone of the department. All faculties have graduate degrees and relevant business experience. In fact, many are full-time business professionals who integrate their business acumen with the classroom. Classes are scheduled to offer flexibility in completing their academic goals at SMC. Courses are available on campus and online, during the day and at night, and in both traditional and accelerated formats. No  
122977 Santa Monica College Associate in Arts Degree in General Office Full Time Variable $ 221 ( Rs 10,175 ) per credit / unit Computer Science and Information Systems Department This program provides training in common skills used in the business office - keyboarding, computer applications, English, accounting, and business communications. General office workers obtain employment in many environments: corporate settings, government, schools, and hospitals. Related job titles include administrative assistant, executive assistant, executive secretary, office assistant, and secretary. After gaining some work experience or specialized skills, many workers transfer to jobs with higher pay or greater advancement potential. Applicants must be 18 years or older at the time of enrollment at SMC. Other requirements include a TOEFL scores of 450/133/45 or higher, iTEP score of 4, IELTS score of 5.5 with no band lower than 4.5, STEP-Eiken minimum score for 2nd grade of at least 75%, a score of “C” or better in Cambridge Certificate of Proficiency in English (CPE) and Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE), Cambridge General Certificate of Education reflecting A Level Placement, Completion of the appropriate ESL level (at these schools: EF International Language Schools: Advanced/Level 7; ELS Language Schools: Level 109; FLS: Level 6; Kaplan/Aspect: Higher Intermediate Level; Language Systems: Level 106; UCLA Extension: Level 105), Official high school completion diploma from accredited institutions in Australia, New Zealand, Canada, United Kingdom or the United States indicating a passing score in English, and Official transcript mailed to Santa Monica College directly from the college or university showing completion of college level English in the United States with a grade of “C” or higher. Associate degree Santa Monica College Modules include Accounting 1, Accounting 1 (5) or Accounting 21, Business Bookkeeping (3)
usiness 32, Business Communications (3) CIS 1, Computer Concepts with Applications (3) CIS 4, Introduction to Computers with Business Applications (3) OFTECH 5, English Skills for the Office (3) or OFTECH 5A, Grammar and Punctuation (1) and OFTECH 5B, Spelling and Vocabulary (1) and OFTECH 5C, Proofreading (1) CIS 30, Microsoft Excel (3) CIS 37A, Microsoft Word I (3) CIS 37B, Microsoft Word II (3) CIS 39, MS Outlook-Comprehensive Course (3).		 Santa Monica College   30000 1900 Pico Boulevard, SANTA MONICA, California, 90405, +1 310 434 4217 Computer Science and Information Systems Department Computer Science and Information Systems Department, CSIS DepartmentBusiness Building Second Floor, Santa Monica College1900 Pico Boulevard, SANTA MONICA, California, 90405, +1 310 434 4295 The department’s mission is to provide an exceptional learning environment in which students can develop the skills and knowledge required for today's technology-oriented jobs and/or fulfillment of the requirements for transfer to four year colleges and universities.It provides students with leading technology, hands-on experience, on-campus, online, and hybrid classes, free software in select courses, and a variety of certificates and degrees.CSIS programs offer instruction in Programming, Databases, Networking, Technology Project Management, Robotics, Web Site Development, Computer Graphics, and Business Office Computer Skills. No  
122977 Santa Monica College Associate in Arts Degree in Guitar Full Time Variable $ 221 ( Rs 10,175 ) per credit / unit Music Department The guitar program at SMC offers a wide variety of styles, including popular, flamenco and classical. Finger picking is taught in popular styles, and classical techniques in Flamenco and Classical classes. Standard music notation and tablature are taught in all classes. It is recommended that if a beginner has a choice of guitars that they start on a nylon strung instrument since it is far less irritating to the fingers, thus allowing for more practice time with less discomfort to the hands. Applicants must be 18 years or older at the time of enrollment at SMC. Other requirements include a TOEFL scores of 450/133/45 or higher, iTEP score of 4, IELTS score of 5.5 with no band lower than 4.5, STEP-Eiken minimum score for 2nd grade of at least 75%, a score of “C” or better in Cambridge Certificate of Proficiency in English (CPE) and Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE), Cambridge General Certificate of Education reflecting A Level Placement, Completion of the appropriate ESL level (at these schools: EF International Language Schools: Advanced/Level 7; ELS Language Schools: Level 109; FLS: Level 6; Kaplan/Aspect: Higher Intermediate Level; Language Systems: Level 106; UCLA Extension: Level 105), Official high school completion diploma from accredited institutions in Australia, New Zealand, Canada, United Kingdom or the United States indicating a passing score in English, and Official transcript mailed to Santa Monica College directly from the college or university showing completion of college level English in the United States with a grade of “C” or higher. Associate degree Santa Monica College   Santa Monica College   30000 1900 Pico Boulevard, SANTA MONICA, California, 90405, +1 310 434 4217 Music Department Music Department, 1900 Pico Boulevard, SANTA MONICA, California, 90405, +1 310 434 4000 The music curriculum provides educational opportunities designed to meet the needs of students who wish to explore as well as increase their knowledge, performance skills and appreciation of music. This is fulfilled through a program inclusive of applied and group music instruction, history, vocal and instrumental ensembles and theory. The curriculum is intended to serve music majors, general education transfer students, vocationally oriented students and the community. No  
122977 Santa Monica College Associate in Arts Degree in Legal Administrative Assistant Full Time Variable $ 221 ( Rs 10,175 ) per credit / unit Computer Science and Information Systems Department Legal administrative assistants perform the administrative tasks in a law office, such as answering the telephone, managing files, preparing law office correspondence and legal documents, and maintaining the calendar. Legal administrative assistants are in great demand. Qualified legal administrative assistants who have strong skills can find lucrative opportunities with law firms and corporate legal departments, government agencies, and a variety of business and industries - such as banks, insurance companies, investment firms, and real estate companies. This certificate program prepares students to pursue employment as a legal administrative assistant. Training is provided in legal terminology, law office procedures, legal research, computer technology, machine transcription and document preparation, keyboarding, and written and verbal communications. Applicants must be 18 years or older at the time of enrollment at SMC. Other requirements include a TOEFL scores of 450/133/45 or higher, iTEP score of 4, IELTS score of 5.5 with no band lower than 4.5, STEP-Eiken minimum score for 2nd grade of at least 75%, a score of “C” or better in Cambridge Certificate of Proficiency in English (CPE) and Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE), Cambridge General Certificate of Education reflecting A Level Placement, Completion of the appropriate ESL level (at these schools: EF International Language Schools: Advanced/Level 7; ELS Language Schools: Level 109; FLS: Level 6; Kaplan/Aspect: Higher Intermediate Level; Language Systems: Level 106; UCLA Extension: Level 105), Official high school completion diploma from accredited institutions in Australia, New Zealand, Canada, United Kingdom or the United States indicating a passing score in English, and Official transcript mailed to Santa Monica College directly from the college or university showing completion of college level English in the United States with a grade of “C” or higher. Associate degree Santa Monica College Modules include Business 5, Business Law (3) CIS 4, Introduction to Computers, Business Applications (3) CIS 30, Microsoft Excel (3) CIS 37A, Microsoft Word 1 (3) CIS 37B, Microsoft Word 11 (3) CIS 39, MS Outlook-Comprehensive Course (3) OFTECH 5, English Skills for the Office (3) or OFTECH 5A, Grammar and Punctuation (1) and OFTECH 5B, Vocabulary and Spelling (1) and OFTECH 5C, Proofreading (1) OFTECH 30, Legal Office Procedures (3) OFTECH 31, Legal Terms and Transcription (3). Santa Monica College   30000 1900 Pico Boulevard, SANTA MONICA, California, 90405, +1 310 434 4217 Computer Science and Information Systems Department Computer Science and Information Systems Department, CSIS DepartmentBusiness Building Second Floor, Santa Monica College1900 Pico Boulevard, SANTA MONICA, California, 90405, +1 310 434 4295 The department’s mission is to provide an exceptional learning environment in which students can develop the skills and knowledge required for today's technology-oriented jobs and/or fulfillment of the requirements for transfer to four year colleges and universities.It provides students with leading technology, hands-on experience, on-campus, online, and hybrid classes, free software in select courses, and a variety of certificates and degrees.CSIS programs offer instruction in Programming, Databases, Networking, Technology Project Management, Robotics, Web Site Development, Computer Graphics, and Business Office Computer Skills. No  
122977 Santa Monica College Associate in Arts Degree in Management/Leadership Full Time Variable $ 221 ( Rs 10,175 ) per credit / unit Business Department   Applicants must be 18 years or older at the time of enrollment at SMC. Other requirements include a TOEFL scores of 450/133/45 or higher, iTEP score of 4, IELTS score of 5.5 with no band lower than 4.5, STEP-Eiken minimum score for 2nd grade of at least 75%, a score of “C” or better in Cambridge Certificate of Proficiency in English (CPE) and Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE), Cambridge General Certificate of Education reflecting A Level Placement, Completion of the appropriate ESL level (at these schools: EF International Language Schools: Advanced/Level 7; ELS Language Schools: Level 109; FLS: Level 6; Kaplan/Aspect: Higher Intermediate Level; Language Systems: Level 106; UCLA Extension: Level 105), Official high school completion diploma from accredited institutions in Australia, New Zealand, Canada, United Kingdom or the United States indicating a passing score in English, and Official transcript mailed to Santa Monica College directly from the college or university showing completion of college level English in the United States with a grade of “C” or higher. Associate degree Santa Monica College Modules include Business 1, Introduction to Business (3) Business 31, Business English (3) or English 1, Reading and Composition (3) Business 32, Business Communications (3) CIS 1, Introduction to Computers (3) or CIS 4, Introduction to Computers with Business Applications (3). Santa Monica College   30000 1900 Pico Boulevard, SANTA MONICA, California, 90405, +1 310 434 4217 Business Department Business Department, SANTA MONICA, California, 90405, +1 310 434 4641 This Department includes both the Accounting and Business programs. Courses offered include topics in Accounting, Finance, Law, Marketing, and Management. Within these broad areas of study, students will find specializations in International Business, Business Communication, Information Technology, Tax, and Travel and Tourism, just to name a few. The faculties are the cornerstone of the department. All faculties have graduate degrees and relevant business experience. In fact, many are full-time business professionals who integrate their business acumen with the classroom. Classes are scheduled to offer flexibility in completing their academic goals at SMC. Courses are available on campus and online, during the day and at night, and in both traditional and accelerated formats. No  
122977 Santa Monica College Associate in Arts Degree in Marketing Full Time Variable $ 221 ( Rs 10,175 ) per credit / unit Business Department   Applicants must be 18 years or older at the time of enrollment at SMC. Other requirements include a TOEFL scores of 450/133/45 or higher, iTEP score of 4, IELTS score of 5.5 with no band lower than 4.5, STEP-Eiken minimum score for 2nd grade of at least 75%, a score of “C” or better in Cambridge Certificate of Proficiency in English (CPE) and Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE), Cambridge General Certificate of Education reflecting A Level Placement, Completion of the appropriate ESL level (at these schools: EF International Language Schools: Advanced/Level 7; ELS Language Schools: Level 109; FLS: Level 6; Kaplan/Aspect: Higher Intermediate Level; Language Systems: Level 106; UCLA Extension: Level 105), Official high school completion diploma from accredited institutions in Australia, New Zealand, Canada, United Kingdom or the United States indicating a passing score in English, and Official transcript mailed to Santa Monica College directly from the college or university showing completion of college level English in the United States with a grade of “C” or higher. Associate degree Santa Monica College Modules include Business 1, Introduction to Business (3) Business 31, Business English (3) or English 1, Reading and Composition (3) Business 32, Business Communications (3) CIS 1, Introduction to Computers (3) or CIS 4, Introduction to Computers with Business Applications (3). Santa Monica College   30000 1900 Pico Boulevard, SANTA MONICA, California, 90405, +1 310 434 4217 Business Department Business Department, SANTA MONICA, California, 90405, +1 310 434 4641 This Department includes both the Accounting and Business programs. Courses offered include topics in Accounting, Finance, Law, Marketing, and Management. Within these broad areas of study, students will find specializations in International Business, Business Communication, Information Technology, Tax, and Travel and Tourism, just to name a few. The faculties are the cornerstone of the department. All faculties have graduate degrees and relevant business experience. In fact, many are full-time business professionals who integrate their business acumen with the classroom. Classes are scheduled to offer flexibility in completing their academic goals at SMC. Courses are available on campus and online, during the day and at night, and in both traditional and accelerated formats. No  
122977 Santa Monica College Associate in Arts Degree in Merchandising Full Time Variable $ 221 ( Rs 10,175 ) per credit / unit Business Department   Applicants must be 18 years or older at the time of enrollment at SMC. Other requirements include a TOEFL scores of 450/133/45 or higher, iTEP score of 4, IELTS score of 5.5 with no band lower than 4.5, STEP-Eiken minimum score for 2nd grade of at least 75%, a score of “C” or better in Cambridge Certificate of Proficiency in English (CPE) and Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE), Cambridge General Certificate of Education reflecting A Level Placement, Completion of the appropriate ESL level (at these schools: EF International Language Schools: Advanced/Level 7; ELS Language Schools: Level 109; FLS: Level 6; Kaplan/Aspect: Higher Intermediate Level; Language Systems: Level 106; UCLA Extension: Level 105), Official high school completion diploma from accredited institutions in Australia, New Zealand, Canada, United Kingdom or the United States indicating a passing score in English, and Official transcript mailed to Santa Monica College directly from the college or university showing completion of college level English in the United States with a grade of “C” or higher. Associate degree Santa Monica College Modules include Business 1, Introduction to Business (3) Business 31, Business English (3) or English 1, Reading and Composition (3) Business 32, Business Communications (3) CIS 1, Introduction to Computers (3) or CIS 4, Introduction to Computers with Business Applications (3). Santa Monica College   30000 1900 Pico Boulevard, SANTA MONICA, California, 90405, +1 310 434 4217 Business Department Business Department, SANTA MONICA, California, 90405, +1 310 434 4641 This Department includes both the Accounting and Business programs. Courses offered include topics in Accounting, Finance, Law, Marketing, and Management. Within these broad areas of study, students will find specializations in International Business, Business Communication, Information Technology, Tax, and Travel and Tourism, just to name a few. The faculties are the cornerstone of the department. All faculties have graduate degrees and relevant business experience. In fact, many are full-time business professionals who integrate their business acumen with the classroom. Classes are scheduled to offer flexibility in completing their academic goals at SMC. Courses are available on campus and online, during the day and at night, and in both traditional and accelerated formats. No  
122977 Santa Monica College Associate in Arts Degree in Percussion Full Time Variable $ 221 ( Rs 10,175 ) per credit / unit Music Department The percussion program at SMC centers around developing fundamental percussion technique on the snare drum, which is then transferred to other percussion instruments. The beginning class is designed for people who have never played an instrument before, or those who have some experience on other instruments, but not percussion. The intermediate class continues the development on snare drum, working on rolls and other techniques; the second half of the semester is devoted to percussion ensemble rehearsals, culminating in a short concert the last week of class. Both classes will be given demonstrations of the typical percussion instruments found in the orchestra (bass drum, cymbals, keyboard percussion, and timpani), with the opportunity to try these instruments. Furthermore, a guest speaker is usually invited to give a demonstration - with class participation - of Latin and world percussion instruments. Most lectures will be accompanied by listening examples, so students can hear a greater variety of percussion performances. Applicants must be 18 years or older at the time of enrollment at SMC. Other requirements include a TOEFL scores of 450/133/45 or higher, iTEP score of 4, IELTS score of 5.5 with no band lower than 4.5, STEP-Eiken minimum score for 2nd grade of at least 75%, a score of “C” or better in Cambridge Certificate of Proficiency in English (CPE) and Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE), Cambridge General Certificate of Education reflecting A Level Placement, Completion of the appropriate ESL level (at these schools: EF International Language Schools: Advanced/Level 7; ELS Language Schools: Level 109; FLS: Level 6; Kaplan/Aspect: Higher Intermediate Level; Language Systems: Level 106; UCLA Extension: Level 105), Official high school completion diploma from accredited institutions in Australia, New Zealand, Canada, United Kingdom or the United States indicating a passing score in English, and Official transcript mailed to Santa Monica College directly from the college or university showing completion of college level English in the United States with a grade of “C” or higher. Associate degree Santa Monica College   Santa Monica College   30000 1900 Pico Boulevard, SANTA MONICA, California, 90405, +1 310 434 4217 Music Department Music Department, 1900 Pico Boulevard, SANTA MONICA, California, 90405, +1 310 434 4000 The music curriculum provides educational opportunities designed to meet the needs of students who wish to explore as well as increase their knowledge, performance skills and appreciation of music. This is fulfilled through a program inclusive of applied and group music instruction, history, vocal and instrumental ensembles and theory. The curriculum is intended to serve music majors, general education transfer students, vocationally oriented students and the community. No  
122977 Santa Monica College Associate in Arts Degree in Philosophy Full Time Variable $ 221 ( Rs 10,175 ) per credit / unit Philosophy and Social Sciences Department The objectives of this program are to prepare students for upper division study at a four-year college and/or to earn an associate in arts degree. Applicants must be 18 years or older at the time of enrollment at SMC. Other requirements include a TOEFL scores of 450/133/45 or higher, iTEP score of 4, IELTS score of 5.5 with no band lower than 4.5, STEP-Eiken minimum score for 2nd grade of at least 75%, a score of “C” or better in Cambridge Certificate of Proficiency in English (CPE) and Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE), Cambridge General Certificate of Education reflecting A Level Placement, Completion of the appropriate ESL level (at these schools: EF International Language Schools: Advanced/Level 7; ELS Language Schools: Level 109; FLS: Level 6; Kaplan/Aspect: Higher Intermediate Level; Language Systems: Level 106; UCLA Extension: Level 105), Official high school completion diploma from accredited institutions in Australia, New Zealand, Canada, United Kingdom or the United States indicating a passing score in English, and Official transcript mailed to Santa Monica College directly from the college or university showing completion of college level English in the United States with a grade of “C” or higher. Associate degree Santa Monica College   Santa Monica College   30000 1900 Pico Boulevard, SANTA MONICA, California, 90405, +1 310 434 4217 Philosophy and Social Sciences Department Philosophy and Social Sciences Department, 1900 Pico Boulevard, SANTA MONICA, California, 90405, +1 310 434 4000 Set on a 38-acre main campus less than two miles from the beach, Santa Monica College has everything today's student needs to succeed – computer labs, athletic facilities, performing and visual arts spaces, and active student clubs. The SMC Library recently underwent a $23.6 million expansion and modernization and reopened as a state-of-the-art, architecturally praised facility. The new Theatre Arts Building, which opened in fall 2006, features a state-of-the-art, 264-seat theater with full backstage capabilities, a “black box” performance space, classrooms and more. The award-winning faculty works closely with students to ensure their success, and it has numerous student services to help students meet their goals. The academic excellence and prime location in a vibrant urban area attract students from all over the world. Santa Monica College boasts one of the largest international student populations of any community college in the nation, with approximately 2,500 from more than 100 countries. Members of the community are invited to take advantage of a wealth of cultural and recreational offerings, including concerts, plays, art and photo shows, and lectures. The college has attracted world renowned speakers, including President Clinton. The Community Services/Extension (Continuing Education) program offers year round a broad range of classes – in such fields as computers, career enhancement, the arts, self development, and fitness. The widely praised Emeritus College was founded in 1975 to serve people 55 and older by offering classes in downtown Santa Monica and conveniently located community facilities. SMC also brings the best of public radio to Southern California through the award winning college station KCRW (89.9 FM). No  
122977 Santa Monica College Associate in Arts Degree in Photography Full Time Variable $ 221 ( Rs 10,175 ) per credit / unit Photography Department Photographers record visual images on film or videotape to graphically illustrate or explain an idea, record an event or capture a mood. They generally specialize in a particular type of subject matter, such as portraits, landscape, nature or news pictures and in types of equipment such as 35 millimeter cameras, video, or movie cameras. Some related job titles include portrait photographers, commercial and industrial photographers, photojournalists, visual artists, and photo editors. This major may also lead to many other careers. Applicants must be 18 years or older at the time of enrollment at SMC. Other requirements include a TOEFL scores of 450/133/45 or higher, iTEP score of 4, IELTS score of 5.5 with no band lower than 4.5, STEP-Eiken minimum score for 2nd grade of at least 75%, a score of “C” or better in Cambridge Certificate of Proficiency in English (CPE) and Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE), Cambridge General Certificate of Education reflecting A Level Placement, Completion of the appropriate ESL level (at these schools: EF International Language Schools: Advanced/Level 7; ELS Language Schools: Level 109; FLS: Level 6; Kaplan/Aspect: Higher Intermediate Level; Language Systems: Level 106; UCLA Extension: Level 105), Official high school completion diploma from accredited institutions in Australia, New Zealand, Canada, United Kingdom or the United States indicating a passing score in English, and Official transcript mailed to Santa Monica College directly from the college or university showing completion of college level English in the United States with a grade of “C” or higher. Associate degree Santa Monica College Modules include Art 10A, Design I (3) Photography 3, Commercial Photography Techniques (6) or Photography 3A, Commercial Photography Techniques 1 (3) and Photography 3B, Commercial Photography Techniques 2 (3) Photography 4, Portrait Photography (3) Photography 6, Advanced Commercial Photography (8) Photography 39, Beginning Photoshop (3) Photography 43, Beginning Portfolio Development (3). Santa Monica College   30000 1900 Pico Boulevard, SANTA MONICA, California, 90405, +1 310 434 4217 Photography Department Photography Department, 1900 Pico Boulevard, SANTA MONICA, California, 90405, +1 310 434 4000 The photography department at Santa Monica College was started in 1947. It is a 2-year public institution located in Santa Monica, California. It has an average enrollment of 1,200 students every fall and spring semester. The facilities consist of 10 shooting bays, a 30-print station black and white lab, a 22-print station color lab, a 36-workstation computer lab with duel processor G-5”s and a service bureau that has 2 Imacon 343’s and a Flextight X5 film scanners, 3 Epson 2400, an Epson 4000 and 6700 inkjet printers. In the studios for the advanced students it has 10 Leaf medium formats capture backs, 2 Better Light and 2 PhotoPhase 4x5 scan backs and Canon 30D and Rebel XT 35mm DSLR cameras. To top all of this off, it also maintains a year-round Photography Gallery. No  
122977 Santa Monica College Associate in Arts Degree in Piano Full Time Variable $ 221 ( Rs 10,175 ) per credit / unit Music Department The piano program at SMC has a sequence of classes that covers the spectrum, from rudimentary to advance. The elementary levels are taught in a piano laboratory with 25 electronic pianos with full length keyboards and 2 grand pianos. The upper levels are presented in a master class format, with students performing individually for a critique by the instructor. There are specialty classes also: in piano ensemble (with public performances), in keyboard improvisation (including pop and jazz) and in sight reading at the keyboard. Applicants must be 18 years or older at the time of enrollment at SMC. Other requirements include a TOEFL scores of 450/133/45 or higher, iTEP score of 4, IELTS score of 5.5 with no band lower than 4.5, STEP-Eiken minimum score for 2nd grade of at least 75%, a score of “C” or better in Cambridge Certificate of Proficiency in English (CPE) and Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE), Cambridge General Certificate of Education reflecting A Level Placement, Completion of the appropriate ESL level (at these schools: EF International Language Schools: Advanced/Level 7; ELS Language Schools: Level 109; FLS: Level 6; Kaplan/Aspect: Higher Intermediate Level; Language Systems: Level 106; UCLA Extension: Level 105), Official high school completion diploma from accredited institutions in Australia, New Zealand, Canada, United Kingdom or the United States indicating a passing score in English, and Official transcript mailed to Santa Monica College directly from the college or university showing completion of college level English in the United States with a grade of “C” or higher. Associate degree Santa Monica College   Santa Monica College   30000 1900 Pico Boulevard, SANTA MONICA, California, 90405, +1 310 434 4217 Music Department Music Department, 1900 Pico Boulevard, SANTA MONICA, California, 90405, +1 310 434 4000 The music curriculum provides educational opportunities designed to meet the needs of students who wish to explore as well as increase their knowledge, performance skills and appreciation of music. This is fulfilled through a program inclusive of applied and group music instruction, history, vocal and instrumental ensembles and theory. The curriculum is intended to serve music majors, general education transfer students, vocationally oriented students and the community. No  
122977 Santa Monica College Associate in Arts Degree in Political Science Full Time Variable $ 221 ( Rs 10,175 ) per credit / unit Philosophy and Social Sciences Department The objectives of this program are to prepare students for upper division study at a four-year college and/or to earn an associate in arts degree. Applicants must be 18 years or older at the time of enrollment at SMC. Other requirements include a TOEFL scores of 450/133/45 or higher, iTEP score of 4, IELTS score of 5.5 with no band lower than 4.5, STEP-Eiken minimum score for 2nd grade of at least 75%, a score of “C” or better in Cambridge Certificate of Proficiency in English (CPE) and Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE), Cambridge General Certificate of Education reflecting A Level Placement, Completion of the appropriate ESL level (at these schools: EF International Language Schools: Advanced/Level 7; ELS Language Schools: Level 109; FLS: Level 6; Kaplan/Aspect: Higher Intermediate Level; Language Systems: Level 106; UCLA Extension: Level 105), Official high school completion diploma from accredited institutions in Australia, New Zealand, Canada, United Kingdom or the United States indicating a passing score in English, and Official transcript mailed to Santa Monica College directly from the college or university showing completion of college level English in the United States with a grade of “C” or higher. Associate degree Santa Monica College   Santa Monica College   30000 1900 Pico Boulevard, SANTA MONICA, California, 90405, +1 310 434 4217 Philosophy and Social Sciences Department Philosophy and Social Sciences Department, 1900 Pico Boulevard, SANTA MONICA, California, 90405, +1 310 434 4000 Set on a 38-acre main campus less than two miles from the beach, Santa Monica College has everything today's student needs to succeed – computer labs, athletic facilities, performing and visual arts spaces, and active student clubs. The SMC Library recently underwent a $23.6 million expansion and modernization and reopened as a state-of-the-art, architecturally praised facility. The new Theatre Arts Building, which opened in fall 2006, features a state-of-the-art, 264-seat theater with full backstage capabilities, a “black box” performance space, classrooms and more. The award-winning faculty works closely with students to ensure their success, and it has numerous student services to help students meet their goals. The academic excellence and prime location in a vibrant urban area attract students from all over the world. Santa Monica College boasts one of the largest international student populations of any community college in the nation, with approximately 2,500 from more than 100 countries. Members of the community are invited to take advantage of a wealth of cultural and recreational offerings, including concerts, plays, art and photo shows, and lectures. The college has attracted world renowned speakers, including President Clinton. The Community Services/Extension (Continuing Education) program offers year round a broad range of classes – in such fields as computers, career enhancement, the arts, self development, and fitness. The widely praised Emeritus College was founded in 1975 to serve people 55 and older by offering classes in downtown Santa Monica and conveniently located community facilities. SMC also brings the best of public radio to Southern California through the award winning college station KCRW (89.9 FM). No  
122977 Santa Monica College Associate in Arts Degree in Sociology Full Time Variable $ 221 ( Rs 10,175 ) per credit / unit Philosophy and Social Sciences Department The objectives of this program are to prepare students for upper division study at a four-year college and/or to earn an associate in arts degree. Applicants must be 18 years or older at the time of enrollment at SMC. Other requirements include a TOEFL scores of 450/133/45 or higher, iTEP score of 4, IELTS score of 5.5 with no band lower than 4.5, STEP-Eiken minimum score for 2nd grade of at least 75%, a score of “C” or better in Cambridge Certificate of Proficiency in English (CPE) and Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE), Cambridge General Certificate of Education reflecting A Level Placement, Completion of the appropriate ESL level (at these schools: EF International Language Schools: Advanced/Level 7; ELS Language Schools: Level 109; FLS: Level 6; Kaplan/Aspect: Higher Intermediate Level; Language Systems: Level 106; UCLA Extension: Level 105), Official high school completion diploma from accredited institutions in Australia, New Zealand, Canada, United Kingdom or the United States indicating a passing score in English, and Official transcript mailed to Santa Monica College directly from the college or university showing completion of college level English in the United States with a grade of “C” or higher. Associate degree Santa Monica College   Santa Monica College   30000 1900 Pico Boulevard, SANTA MONICA, California, 90405, +1 310 434 4217 Philosophy and Social Sciences Department Philosophy and Social Sciences Department, 1900 Pico Boulevard, SANTA MONICA, California, 90405, +1 310 434 4000 Set on a 38-acre main campus less than two miles from the beach, Santa Monica College has everything today's student needs to succeed – computer labs, athletic facilities, performing and visual arts spaces, and active student clubs. The SMC Library recently underwent a $23.6 million expansion and modernization and reopened as a state-of-the-art, architecturally praised facility. The new Theatre Arts Building, which opened in fall 2006, features a state-of-the-art, 264-seat theater with full backstage capabilities, a “black box” performance space, classrooms and more. The award-winning faculty works closely with students to ensure their success, and it has numerous student services to help students meet their goals. The academic excellence and prime location in a vibrant urban area attract students from all over the world. Santa Monica College boasts one of the largest international student populations of any community college in the nation, with approximately 2,500 from more than 100 countries. Members of the community are invited to take advantage of a wealth of cultural and recreational offerings, including concerts, plays, art and photo shows, and lectures. The college has attracted world renowned speakers, including President Clinton. The Community Services/Extension (Continuing Education) program offers year round a broad range of classes – in such fields as computers, career enhancement, the arts, self development, and fitness. The widely praised Emeritus College was founded in 1975 to serve people 55 and older by offering classes in downtown Santa Monica and conveniently located community facilities. SMC also brings the best of public radio to Southern California through the award winning college station KCRW (89.9 FM). No  
122977 Santa Monica College Associate in Arts Degree in Strings Full Time Variable $ 221 ( Rs 10,175 ) per credit / unit Music Department   Applicants must be 18 years or older at the time of enrollment at SMC. Other requirements include a TOEFL scores of 450/133/45 or higher, iTEP score of 4, IELTS score of 5.5 with no band lower than 4.5, STEP-Eiken minimum score for 2nd grade of at least 75%, a score of “C” or better in Cambridge Certificate of Proficiency in English (CPE) and Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE), Cambridge General Certificate of Education reflecting A Level Placement, Completion of the appropriate ESL level (at these schools: EF International Language Schools: Advanced/Level 7; ELS Language Schools: Level 109; FLS: Level 6; Kaplan/Aspect: Higher Intermediate Level; Language Systems: Level 106; UCLA Extension: Level 105), Official high school completion diploma from accredited institutions in Australia, New Zealand, Canada, United Kingdom or the United States indicating a passing score in English, and Official transcript mailed to Santa Monica College directly from the college or university showing completion of college level English in the United States with a grade of “C” or higher. Associate degree Santa Monica College   Santa Monica College   30000 1900 Pico Boulevard, SANTA MONICA, California, 90405, +1 310 434 4217 Music Department Music Department, 1900 Pico Boulevard, SANTA MONICA, California, 90405, +1 310 434 4000 The music curriculum provides educational opportunities designed to meet the needs of students who wish to explore as well as increase their knowledge, performance skills and appreciation of music. This is fulfilled through a program inclusive of applied and group music instruction, history, vocal and instrumental ensembles and theory. The curriculum is intended to serve music majors, general education transfer students, vocationally oriented students and the community. No  
122977 Santa Monica College Associate in Arts Degree in Theatre Arts Full Time Variable $ 221 ( Rs 10,175 ) per credit / unit Theatre Arts department The Theatre major can help prepare people for many career opportunities including work in the specific areas of theater production or performance as well as the related areas of advertising, television, film, recreation, education, and management. Theater managers manage theaters for stage productions or motion pictures. Related career titles include actor, director, costumer, script coach, stunt person, playwright, drama coach, set designer, business manager and instructor.
his major may also lead to many other careers.		 Applicants must be 18 years or older at the time of enrollment at SMC. Other requirements include a TOEFL scores of 450/133/45 or higher, iTEP score of 4, IELTS score of 5.5 with no band lower than 4.5, STEP-Eiken minimum score for 2nd grade of at least 75%, a score of “C” or better in Cambridge Certificate of Proficiency in English (CPE) and Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE), Cambridge General Certificate of Education reflecting A Level Placement, Completion of the appropriate ESL level (at these schools: EF International Language Schools: Advanced/Level 7; ELS Language Schools: Level 109; FLS: Level 6; Kaplan/Aspect: Higher Intermediate Level; Language Systems: Level 106; UCLA Extension: Level 105), Official high school completion diploma from accredited institutions in Australia, New Zealand, Canada, United Kingdom or the United States indicating a passing score in English, and Official transcript mailed to Santa Monica College directly from the college or university showing completion of college level English in the United States with a grade of “C” or higher. Associate degree Santa Monica College Modules include Theatre Arts 5, History of World Theatre (3) Theatre Arts 10A, Voice Development for the Stage (3,3) Theatre Arts 18A,B,C, Technical Theatre Production Workshop (3) (any combination of Theatre Arts 18A, B and/or C to total a minimum of 3 units) Theatre Arts 20, Stagecraft (3,3,3) Theatre Arts 41, Acting 1 (3,3,3,3). Santa Monica College   30000 1900 Pico Boulevard, SANTA MONICA, California, 90405, +1 310 434 4217 Theatre Arts department Theatre Arts department, 1900 Pico Boulevard, SANTA MONICA, California, 90405, +1 310 434 4000 Set on a 38-acre main campus less than two miles from the beach, Santa Monica College has everything today's student needs to succeed – computer labs, athletic facilities, performing and visual arts spaces, and active student clubs. The SMC Library recently underwent a $23.6 million expansion and modernization and reopened as a state-of-the-art, architecturally praised facility. The new Theatre Arts Building, which opened in fall 2006, features a state-of-the-art, 264-seat theater with full backstage capabilities, a “black box” performance space, classrooms and more. The award-winning faculty works closely with students to ensure their success, and it has numerous student services to help students meet their goals. The academic excellence and prime location in a vibrant urban area attract students from all over the world. Santa Monica College boasts one of the largest international student populations of any community college in the nation, with approximately 2,500 from more than 100 countries. Members of the community are invited to take advantage of a wealth of cultural and recreational offerings, including concerts, plays, art and photo shows, and lectures. The college has attracted world renowned speakers, including President Clinton. The Community Services/Extension (Continuing Education) program offers year round a broad range of classes – in such fields as computers, career enhancement, the arts, self development, and fitness. The widely praised Emeritus College was founded in 1975 to serve people 55 and older by offering classes in downtown Santa Monica and conveniently located community facilities. SMC also brings the best of public radio to Southern California through the award winning college station KCRW (89.9 FM). No  
122977 Santa Monica College Associate in Arts Degree in Theory/Musicianship Full Time Variable $ 221 ( Rs 10,175 ) per credit / unit Music Department The core Theory and Musicianship sequence is designed to teach students the harmonic and contrapuntal idioms of the common practice period through music writing, listening, and analysis assignments. These courses also include the study of twentieth century and contemporary jazz/pop idioms. The Music 6, 7, and 8 sequence should be taken concurrently with the Music 2, 3, and 4 Musicianship sequence. Applicants must be 18 years or older at the time of enrollment at SMC. Other requirements include a TOEFL scores of 450/133/45 or higher, iTEP score of 4, IELTS score of 5.5 with no band lower than 4.5, STEP-Eiken minimum score for 2nd grade of at least 75%, a score of “C” or better in Cambridge Certificate of Proficiency in English (CPE) and Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE), Cambridge General Certificate of Education reflecting A Level Placement, Completion of the appropriate ESL level (at these schools: EF International Language Schools: Advanced/Level 7; ELS Language Schools: Level 109; FLS: Level 6; Kaplan/Aspect: Higher Intermediate Level; Language Systems: Level 106; UCLA Extension: Level 105), Official high school completion diploma from accredited institutions in Australia, New Zealand, Canada, United Kingdom or the United States indicating a passing score in English, and Official transcript mailed to Santa Monica College directly from the college or university showing completion of college level English in the United States with a grade of “C” or higher. Associate degree Santa Monica College Modules include Music Fundamentals (Music 1) Diatonic Harmony (Music 6) Chromatic Harmony (Music 7) Modulation and Analysis (Music 8) Tonal Counterpoint (Music 13) Musicianship (Music 2, 3, and 4) Popular Harmony and Arranging (Music 10) Introduction to Music Technology (Music 12) Orchestration (Music 19). Santa Monica College   30000 1900 Pico Boulevard, SANTA MONICA, California, 90405, +1 310 434 4217 Music Department Music Department, 1900 Pico Boulevard, SANTA MONICA, California, 90405, +1 310 434 4000 The music curriculum provides educational opportunities designed to meet the needs of students who wish to explore as well as increase their knowledge, performance skills and appreciation of music. This is fulfilled through a program inclusive of applied and group music instruction, history, vocal and instrumental ensembles and theory. The curriculum is intended to serve music majors, general education transfer students, vocationally oriented students and the community. No  
122977 Santa Monica College Associate in Arts Degree in Voice Full Time Variable $ 221 ( Rs 10,175 ) per credit / unit Music Department Voice at SMC comprises of Voice 50A (for beginning students) and Voice50B (for intermediate students. The emphasis is on classical voice technique and students are expected to learn songs in foreign languages as well as in English. Musical Theater music is also performed. "Pop" and Jazz are not emphasized, but are welcome to be performed in class. Students are expected to perform their selections by memory, and with accompaniment SMC has several fine accompanists on staff, who schedule a weekly meeting with each student in the voice classes, so that the student can have some "coaching" and /or have a tape made of the accompaniment of the song(s) they are studying. Applicants must be 18 years or older at the time of enrollment at SMC. Other requirements include a TOEFL scores of 450/133/45 or higher, iTEP score of 4, IELTS score of 5.5 with no band lower than 4.5, STEP-Eiken minimum score for 2nd grade of at least 75%, a score of “C” or better in Cambridge Certificate of Proficiency in English (CPE) and Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE), Cambridge General Certificate of Education reflecting A Level Placement, Completion of the appropriate ESL level (at these schools: EF International Language Schools: Advanced/Level 7; ELS Language Schools: Level 109; FLS: Level 6; Kaplan/Aspect: Higher Intermediate Level; Language Systems: Level 106; UCLA Extension: Level 105), Official high school completion diploma from accredited institutions in Australia, New Zealand, Canada, United Kingdom or the United States indicating a passing score in English, and Official transcript mailed to Santa Monica College directly from the college or university showing completion of college level English in the United States with a grade of “C” or higher. Associate degree Santa Monica College   Santa Monica College   30000 1900 Pico Boulevard, SANTA MONICA, California, 90405, +1 310 434 4217 Music Department Music Department, 1900 Pico Boulevard, SANTA MONICA, California, 90405, +1 310 434 4000 The music curriculum provides educational opportunities designed to meet the needs of students who wish to explore as well as increase their knowledge, performance skills and appreciation of music. This is fulfilled through a program inclusive of applied and group music instruction, history, vocal and instrumental ensembles and theory. The curriculum is intended to serve music majors, general education transfer students, vocationally oriented students and the community. No  
122977 Santa Monica College Associate in Arts Degree in Web Programmer Full Time Variable $ 221 ( Rs 10,175 ) per credit / unit Computer Science and Information Systems Department A Web Programmer designs and develops applications and scripts for the World Wide Web (WWW). Web programmers need to be knowledgeable on a variety of Internet technologies (HTML, CSS, XML, JavaScript, Perl/CGI, Java, JSP, PHP, and the Microsoft .Net platform), networking, and database management. They are chiefly responsible for providing the programming which makes Web pages interactive or allows users to interact with back-end applications and databases. Web programmers are instrumental in making electronic commerce on the Internet possible. Applicants must be 18 years or older at the time of enrollment at SMC. Other requirements include a TOEFL scores of 450/133/45 or higher, iTEP score of 4, IELTS score of 5.5 with no band lower than 4.5, STEP-Eiken minimum score for 2nd grade of at least 75%, a score of “C” or better in Cambridge Certificate of Proficiency in English (CPE) and Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE), Cambridge General Certificate of Education reflecting A Level Placement, Completion of the appropriate ESL level (at these schools: EF International Language Schools: Advanced/Level 7; ELS Language Schools: Level 109; FLS: Level 6; Kaplan/Aspect: Higher Intermediate Level; Language Systems: Level 106; UCLA Extension: Level 105), Official high school completion diploma from accredited institutions in Australia, New Zealand, Canada, United Kingdom or the United States indicating a passing score in English, and Official transcript mailed to Santa Monica College directly from the college or university showing completion of college level English in the United States with a grade of “C” or higher. Associate degree Santa Monica College Modules include CS 3, Introduction to Computer Systems (3) CS 60, Database Concepts and Applications (3) CS 70, Networking Theory and Essentials (3) CS 80, Internet Programming (3)
S 81, JavaScript and Dynamic HTML (3) CS 84, Programming with XML (3).		 Santa Monica College   30000 1900 Pico Boulevard, SANTA MONICA, California, 90405, +1 310 434 4217 Computer Science and Information Systems Department Computer Science and Information Systems Department, CSIS DepartmentBusiness Building Second Floor, Santa Monica College1900 Pico Boulevard, SANTA MONICA, California, 90405, +1 310 434 4295 The department’s mission is to provide an exceptional learning environment in which students can develop the skills and knowledge required for today's technology-oriented jobs and/or fulfillment of the requirements for transfer to four year colleges and universities.It provides students with leading technology, hands-on experience, on-campus, online, and hybrid classes, free software in select courses, and a variety of certificates and degrees.CSIS programs offer instruction in Programming, Databases, Networking, Technology Project Management, Robotics, Web Site Development, Computer Graphics, and Business Office Computer Skills. No  
122977 Santa Monica College Associate in Arts Degree in Website Software Specialist Full Time Variable $ 221 ( Rs 10,175 ) per credit / unit Computer Science and Information Systems Department A Website Software Specialist designs, develops, and manages websites with the skills needed to be successful in today’s job market. A Website Software Specialist needs to be knowledgeable in variety of Internet technologies (HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and server-side scripting such as ASP or Perl), as well as Web authoring applications such as Dreamweaver, FrontPage, Fireworks, Flash, and PhotoShop. They are primarily responsible for developing user friendly and interactive Web pages, integrating and optimizing different multimedia components, and implementing hosting, publishing, and development workflow strategies. Applicants must be 18 years or older at the time of enrollment at SMC. Other requirements include a TOEFL scores of 450/133/45 or higher, iTEP score of 4, IELTS score of 5.5 with no band lower than 4.5, STEP-Eiken minimum score for 2nd grade of at least 75%, a score of “C” or better in Cambridge Certificate of Proficiency in English (CPE) and Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE), Cambridge General Certificate of Education reflecting A Level Placement, Completion of the appropriate ESL level (at these schools: EF International Language Schools: Advanced/Level 7; ELS Language Schools: Level 109; FLS: Level 6; Kaplan/Aspect: Higher Intermediate Level; Language Systems: Level 106; UCLA Extension: Level 105), Official high school completion diploma from accredited institutions in Australia, New Zealand, Canada, United Kingdom or the United States indicating a passing score in English, and Official transcript mailed to Santa Monica College directly from the college or university showing completion of college level English in the United States with a grade of “C” or higher. Associate degree Santa Monica College Modules include CIS 1, Computer Concepts with Applications (3) CIS 50, Internet, HTML, and Web Design (3) CIS 51, Web Page Design Using XHTML and CSS (3) CIS 53, Microsoft Expression Web (3) CIS 54, Web Page Development and Scripting (3) CIS 55, Advanced Web Page Development and Scripting (3) CIS 56, Multimedia for the Web (3) CIS 57, Web Site Management (3) CIS 59A, Dreamweaver I (3) CIS 60A, Photoshop I (3) CIS 62A, Flash I (3) CIS 88A, Independent Study (1). Santa Monica College   30000 1900 Pico Boulevard, SANTA MONICA, California, 90405, +1 310 434 4217 Computer Science and Information Systems Department Computer Science and Information Systems Department, CSIS DepartmentBusiness Building Second Floor, Santa Monica College1900 Pico Boulevard, SANTA MONICA, California, 90405, +1 310 434 4295 The department’s mission is to provide an exceptional learning environment in which students can develop the skills and knowledge required for today's technology-oriented jobs and/or fulfillment of the requirements for transfer to four year colleges and universities.It provides students with leading technology, hands-on experience, on-campus, online, and hybrid classes, free software in select courses, and a variety of certificates and degrees.CSIS programs offer instruction in Programming, Databases, Networking, Technology Project Management, Robotics, Web Site Development, Computer Graphics, and Business Office Computer Skills. No  
122977 Santa Monica College Associate in Arts Degree in Woodwinds Full Time Variable $ 221 ( Rs 10,175 ) per credit / unit Music Department   Applicants must be 18 years or older at the time of enrollment at SMC. Other requirements include a TOEFL scores of 450/133/45 or higher, iTEP score of 4, IELTS score of 5.5 with no band lower than 4.5, STEP-Eiken minimum score for 2nd grade of at least 75%, a score of “C” or better in Cambridge Certificate of Proficiency in English (CPE) and Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE), Cambridge General Certificate of Education reflecting A Level Placement, Completion of the appropriate ESL level (at these schools: EF International Language Schools: Advanced/Level 7; ELS Language Schools: Level 109; FLS: Level 6; Kaplan/Aspect: Higher Intermediate Level; Language Systems: Level 106; UCLA Extension: Level 105), Official high school completion diploma from accredited institutions in Australia, New Zealand, Canada, United Kingdom or the United States indicating a passing score in English, and Official transcript mailed to Santa Monica College directly from the college or university showing completion of college level English in the United States with a grade of “C” or higher. Associate degree Santa Monica College   Santa Monica College   30000 1900 Pico Boulevard, SANTA MONICA, California, 90405, +1 310 434 4217 Music Department Music Department, 1900 Pico Boulevard, SANTA MONICA, California, 90405, +1 310 434 4000 The music curriculum provides educational opportunities designed to meet the needs of students who wish to explore as well as increase their knowledge, performance skills and appreciation of music. This is fulfilled through a program inclusive of applied and group music instruction, history, vocal and instrumental ensembles and theory. The curriculum is intended to serve music majors, general education transfer students, vocationally oriented students and the community. No  
122977 Santa Monica College Associate of Arts Degree in Interior Architectural Design Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 221 ( Rs 10,175 ) per credit / unit Design Technology Department, Interior Architectural Design Program The focus of this program is to offer an industry relevant curriculum, developing marketable student skills, taught by seasoned working professionals at an extremely affordable price. Through the extensive Internship Program, the students try the industry as soon as possible to make their existing course work meaningful. They often get employment, through the Industry Job Announcements, before they finish their career educational path, or after certificate completion or graduation, showing that the Program is Industry current and the students have marketable skills. Applicants must be 18 years or older at the time of enrollment at SMC. Other requirements include a TOEFL scores of 450/133/45 or higher, iTEP score of 4, IELTS score of 5.5 with no band lower than 4.5, STEP-Eiken minimum score for 2nd grade of at least 75%, a score of “C” or better in Cambridge Certificate of Proficiency in English (CPE) and Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE), Cambridge General Certificate of Education reflecting A Level Placement, Completion of the appropriate ESL level (at these schools: EF International Language Schools: Advanced/Level 7; ELS Language Schools: Level 109; FLS: Level 6; Kaplan/Aspect: Higher Intermediate Level; Language Systems: Level 106; UCLA Extension: Level 105), Official high school completion diploma from accredited institutions in Australia, New Zealand, Canada, United Kingdom or the United States indicating a passing score in English, and Official transcript mailed to Santa Monica College directly from the college or university showing completion of college level English in the United States with a grade of “C” or higher. Associate degree Santa Monica College   Santa Monica College   30000 1900 Pico Boulevard, SANTA MONICA, California, 90405, +1 310 434 4217 Design Technology Department, Interior Architectural Design Program Design Technology Department, Interior Architectural Design Program, 1734 Pearl Street, SANTA MONICA, California, 90404, +1 310 434 4135 The Interior Architectural Design Program at Santa Monica College is a multi-level program that offers an Associate of Arts Degree in Interior Architectural Design. Professional Certificates are also available in Interior Architectural Design, Set Design and Art Direction for Film and Television, and CAD Production and Design. The program teaches beginning, intermediate, and advanced employment skills and offers practical internship positions and job opportunities in the design industry. No  
122977 Santa Monica College Fashion Design: Associate in Arts Degree Program Full Time Variable $ 221 ( Rs 10,175 ) per credit / unit Fashion Department Fashion merchandisers select, purchase, promote, and sell clothing and accessories. They study fashion trends and visit manufacturers and merchandise markets. They work as part of a team and consult with managers and buyers, advise the advertising and display departments, and organize and coordinate promotional activities such as fashion shows. They may advance to become buyers and purchasing agents, sales representatives, and managers. Fashion designers create new apparel and accessory designs. They may sketch garment, cut the pattern, select the fabric and materials, and in some cases construct the sample garment. They may arrange for the showing of a line at sales meetings or fashion shows. This major may also lead to many other careers. For additional possibilities, check the Eureka Sigi-Plus or Discover computerized career databases, the Occupational Outlook Handbook, or one of the many other career resources located in the Transfer / Counseling Center. Applicants must be 18 years or older at the time of enrollment at SMC. Other requirements include a TOEFL scores of 450/133/45 or higher, iTEP score of 4, IELTS score of 5.5 with no band lower than 4.5, STEP-Eiken minimum score for 2nd grade of at least 75%, a score of “C” or better in Cambridge Certificate of Proficiency in English (CPE) and Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE), Cambridge General Certificate of Education reflecting A Level Placement, Completion of the appropriate ESL level (at these schools: EF International Language Schools: Advanced/Level 7; ELS Language Schools: Level 109; FLS: Level 6; Kaplan/Aspect: Higher Intermediate Level; Language Systems: Level 106; UCLA Extension: Level 105), Official high school completion diploma from accredited institutions in Australia, New Zealand, Canada, United Kingdom or the United States indicating a passing score in English, and Official transcript mailed to Santa Monica College directly from the college or university showing completion of college level English in the United States with a grade of “C” or higher. Associate degree Santa Monica College   Santa Monica College   30000 1900 Pico Boulevard, SANTA MONICA, California, 90405, +1 310 434 4217 Fashion Department Fashion Department, 1900 Pico Boulevard, SANTA MONICA, California, 90405, +1 310 434 4000 Set on a 38-acre main campus less than two miles from the beach, Santa Monica College has everything today's student needs to succeed – computer labs, athletic facilities, performing and visual arts spaces, and active student clubs. The SMC Library recently underwent a $23.6 million expansion and modernization and reopened as a state-of-the-art, architecturally praised facility. The new Theatre Arts Building, which opened in fall 2006, features a state-of-the-art, 264-seat theater with full backstage capabilities, a “black box” performance space, classrooms and more. The award-winning faculty works closely with students to ensure their success, and it has numerous student services to help students meet their goals. The academic excellence and prime location in a vibrant urban area attract students from all over the world. Santa Monica College boasts one of the largest international student populations of any community college in the nation, with approximately 2,500 from more than 100 countries. Members of the community are invited to take advantage of a wealth of cultural and recreational offerings, including concerts, plays, art and photo shows, and lectures. The college has attracted world renowned speakers, including President Clinton. The Community Services/Extension (Continuing Education) program offers year round a broad range of classes – in such fields as computers, career enhancement, the arts, self development, and fitness. The widely praised Emeritus College was founded in 1975 to serve people 55 and older by offering classes in downtown Santa Monica and conveniently located community facilities. SMC also brings the best of public radio to Southern California through the award winning college station KCRW (89.9 FM). No  
122977 Santa Monica College Fashion Merchandising: Associate in Arts Degree Full Time Variable $ 221 ( Rs 10,175 ) per credit / unit Fashion Department Fashion merchandisers select, purchase, promote, and sell clothing and accessories. They study fashion trends and visit manufacturers and merchandise markets. They work as part of a team and consult with managers and buyers, advise the advertising and display departments, and organize and coordinate promotional activities such as fashion shows. They may advance to become buyers and purchasing agents, sales representatives, and managers. Fashion designers create new apparel and accessory designs. They may sketch garment, cut the pattern, select the fabric and materials, and in some cases construct the sample garment. They may arrange for the showing of a line at sales meetings or fashion shows. This major may also lead to many other careers. For additional possibilities, check the Eureka Sigi-Plus or Discover computerized career databases, the Occupational Outlook Handbook, or one of the many other career resources located in the Transfer / Counseling Center. Applicants must be 18 years or older at the time of enrollment at SMC. Other requirements include a TOEFL scores of 450/133/45 or higher, iTEP score of 4, IELTS score of 5.5 with no band lower than 4.5, STEP-Eiken minimum score for 2nd grade of at least 75%, a score of “C” or better in Cambridge Certificate of Proficiency in English (CPE) and Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE), Cambridge General Certificate of Education reflecting A Level Placement, Completion of the appropriate ESL level (at these schools: EF International Language Schools: Advanced/Level 7; ELS Language Schools: Level 109; FLS: Level 6; Kaplan/Aspect: Higher Intermediate Level; Language Systems: Level 106; UCLA Extension: Level 105), Official high school completion diploma from accredited institutions in Australia, New Zealand, Canada, United Kingdom or the United States indicating a passing score in English, and Official transcript mailed to Santa Monica College directly from the college or university showing completion of college level English in the United States with a grade of “C” or higher. Associate degree Santa Monica College   Santa Monica College   30000 1900 Pico Boulevard, SANTA MONICA, California, 90405, +1 310 434 4217 Fashion Department Fashion Department, 1900 Pico Boulevard, SANTA MONICA, California, 90405, +1 310 434 4000 Set on a 38-acre main campus less than two miles from the beach, Santa Monica College has everything today's student needs to succeed – computer labs, athletic facilities, performing and visual arts spaces, and active student clubs. The SMC Library recently underwent a $23.6 million expansion and modernization and reopened as a state-of-the-art, architecturally praised facility. The new Theatre Arts Building, which opened in fall 2006, features a state-of-the-art, 264-seat theater with full backstage capabilities, a “black box” performance space, classrooms and more. The award-winning faculty works closely with students to ensure their success, and it has numerous student services to help students meet their goals. The academic excellence and prime location in a vibrant urban area attract students from all over the world. Santa Monica College boasts one of the largest international student populations of any community college in the nation, with approximately 2,500 from more than 100 countries. Members of the community are invited to take advantage of a wealth of cultural and recreational offerings, including concerts, plays, art and photo shows, and lectures. The college has attracted world renowned speakers, including President Clinton. The Community Services/Extension (Continuing Education) program offers year round a broad range of classes – in such fields as computers, career enhancement, the arts, self development, and fitness. The widely praised Emeritus College was founded in 1975 to serve people 55 and older by offering classes in downtown Santa Monica and conveniently located community facilities. SMC also brings the best of public radio to Southern California through the award winning college station KCRW (89.9 FM). No  
122977 Santa Monica College Hybrid Licensed Vocational Nurse to Associate Degree in Nursing Program Full Time Variable $ 221 ( Rs 10,175 ) per credit / unit Health Sciences Department, Nursing Program Santa Monica College offers an Associate Degree Nursing Program that prepares students to meet the standards of the California Board of Registered Nursing. This program is approved by the California Board of Registered Nursing and is accredited by the National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission. Upon completion of the nursing program, graduates receive their Associate in Arts Degree - Nursing Major and are eligible to take the National Council Licensure Examination (NCLEX) to become a registered nurse. Santa Monica College Nursing Majors are encouraged to follow a transfer curriculum course of study that will enable the students to transfer to BSN Programs. Applicants must be 18 years or older at the time of enrollment at SMC. Other requirements include a TOEFL scores of 450/133/45 or higher, iTEP score of 4, IELTS score of 5.5 with no band lower than 4.5, STEP-Eiken minimum score for 2nd grade of at least 75%, a score of “C” or better in Cambridge Certificate of Proficiency in English (CPE) and Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE), Cambridge General Certificate of Education reflecting A Level Placement, Completion of the appropriate ESL level (at these schools: EF International Language Schools: Advanced/Level 7; ELS Language Schools: Level 109; FLS: Level 6; Kaplan/Aspect: Higher Intermediate Level; Language Systems: Level 106; UCLA Extension: Level 105), Official high school completion diploma from accredited institutions in Australia, New Zealand, Canada, United Kingdom or the United States indicating a passing score in English, and Official transcript mailed to Santa Monica College directly from the college or university showing completion of college level English in the United States with a grade of “C” or higher. Associate degree Santa Monica College   Santa Monica College   30000 1900 Pico Boulevard, SANTA MONICA, California, 90405, +1 310 434 4217 Health Sciences Department, Nursing Program Health Sciences Department, Nursing Program, 3171 S Bundy Drive, LOS ANGELES, California, 90405, +1 310 434 3450 Set on a 38-acre main campus less than two miles from the beach, Santa Monica College has everything today's student needs to succeed – computer labs, athletic facilities, performing and visual arts spaces, and active student clubs. The SMC Library recently underwent a $23.6 million expansion and modernization and reopened as a state-of-the-art, architecturally praised facility. The new Theatre Arts Building, which opened in fall 2006, features a state-of-the-art, 264-seat theater with full backstage capabilities, a “black box” performance space, classrooms and more. The award-winning faculty works closely with students to ensure their success, and it has numerous student services to help students meet their goals. The academic excellence and prime location in a vibrant urban area attract students from all over the world. Santa Monica College boasts one of the largest international student populations of any community college in the nation, with approximately 2,500 from more than 100 countries. Members of the community are invited to take advantage of a wealth of cultural and recreational offerings, including concerts, plays, art and photo shows, and lectures. The college has attracted world renowned speakers, including President Clinton. The Community Services/Extension (Continuing Education) program offers year round a broad range of classes – in such fields as computers, career enhancement, the arts, self development, and fitness. The widely praised Emeritus College was founded in 1975 to serve people 55 and older by offering classes in downtown Santa Monica and conveniently located community facilities. SMC also brings the best of public radio to Southern California through the award winning college station KCRW (89.9 FM). No  
122977 Santa Monica College Kinesiology Physical Education A.A. Degree Full Time Variable $ 221 ( Rs 10,175 ) per credit / unit Kinesiology and Athletics Department Physical Education prepares people to teach or coach sports for all age levels. Kinesiology or Physiological Science can lead to careers in physical therapy, athletic training, exercise physiology and sports medicine. This major may also lead to many other careers. Applicants must be 18 years or older at the time of enrollment at SMC. Other requirements include a TOEFL scores of 450/133/45 or higher, iTEP score of 4, IELTS score of 5.5 with no band lower than 4.5, STEP-Eiken minimum score for 2nd grade of at least 75%, a score of “C” or better in Cambridge Certificate of Proficiency in English (CPE) and Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE), Cambridge General Certificate of Education reflecting A Level Placement, Completion of the appropriate ESL level (at these schools: EF International Language Schools: Advanced/Level 7; ELS Language Schools: Level 109; FLS: Level 6; Kaplan/Aspect: Higher Intermediate Level; Language Systems: Level 106; UCLA Extension: Level 105), Official high school completion diploma from accredited institutions in Australia, New Zealand, Canada, United Kingdom or the United States indicating a passing score in English, and Official transcript mailed to Santa Monica College directly from the college or university showing completion of college level English in the United States with a grade of “C” or higher. Associate degree Santa Monica College Modules include Anatomy 1, Human Anatomy (4) Physiology 3, Human Physiology (4) PRO CR 10, Introduction to Kinesiology (3) PRO CR 11, Introduction to Sports Injuries (3) Math 22, College Algebra (3) or Math 52, Elementary Statistics (3) Psychology 1, General Psychology (3) Sociology 1, Introduction to Sociology (3). Santa Monica College   30000 1900 Pico Boulevard, SANTA MONICA, California, 90405, +1 310 434 4217 Kinesiology and Athletics Department Kinesiology and Athletics Department, 1900 Pico Boulevard, SANTA MONICA, California, 90405, +1 310 434 4000 The primary goal of Department of Kinesiology and Athletics is to maximally contribute to the development of the students’ potential in all aspects of their life through physical fitness, health, wellness and a positive self-concept. Faculty creates an environment, which optimally promotes physical activity and movement and allows students to successfully meet the curriculum objectives. Lectures and movements are taught and explored that encourage the creative process, artistic communication as well as appreciation and preservation of world culture. Through the department’s active instruction, Kinesiology students will be prepared to choose and participate in activities for a life time of fitness and wellness. Moreover, students will achieve and maintain a health enhancing level of physical fitness through strategic goal planning. The department of Kinesiology and Athletics provides a multi-disciplinary program, which educates through movement and physical activity. This program provides a necessary component to the comprehensive college experience with regard to values in human growth and development. The curriculum selectively develops and nurtures both the mental and physical aspects and compliments all other learning experiences of the college. No  
122977 Santa Monica College Licensed Vocational Nurse to Associate Degree in Nursing Program Full Time Variable $ 221 ( Rs 10,175 ) per credit / unit Health Sciences Department, Nursing Program Santa Monica College offers an Associate Degree Nursing Program that prepares students to meet the standards of the California Board of Registered Nursing. This program is approved by the California Board of Registered Nursing and is accredited by the National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission. Upon completion of the nursing program, graduates receive their Associate in Arts Degree - Nursing Major and are eligible to take the National Council Licensure Examination (NCLEX) to become a registered nurse. Santa Monica College Nursing Majors are encouraged to follow a transfer curriculum course of study that will enable the students to transfer to BSN Programs. Applicants must be 18 years or older at the time of enrollment at SMC. Other requirements include a TOEFL scores of 450/133/45 or higher, iTEP score of 4, IELTS score of 5.5 with no band lower than 4.5, STEP-Eiken minimum score for 2nd grade of at least 75%, a score of “C” or better in Cambridge Certificate of Proficiency in English (CPE) and Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE), Cambridge General Certificate of Education reflecting A Level Placement, Completion of the appropriate ESL level (at these schools: EF International Language Schools: Advanced/Level 7; ELS Language Schools: Level 109; FLS: Level 6; Kaplan/Aspect: Higher Intermediate Level; Language Systems: Level 106; UCLA Extension: Level 105), Official high school completion diploma from accredited institutions in Australia, New Zealand, Canada, United Kingdom or the United States indicating a passing score in English, and Official transcript mailed to Santa Monica College directly from the college or university showing completion of college level English in the United States with a grade of “C” or higher. Associate degree Santa Monica College   Santa Monica College   30000 1900 Pico Boulevard, SANTA MONICA, California, 90405, +1 310 434 4217 Health Sciences Department, Nursing Program Health Sciences Department, Nursing Program, 3171 S Bundy Drive, LOS ANGELES, California, 90405, +1 310 434 3450 Set on a 38-acre main campus less than two miles from the beach, Santa Monica College has everything today's student needs to succeed – computer labs, athletic facilities, performing and visual arts spaces, and active student clubs. The SMC Library recently underwent a $23.6 million expansion and modernization and reopened as a state-of-the-art, architecturally praised facility. The new Theatre Arts Building, which opened in fall 2006, features a state-of-the-art, 264-seat theater with full backstage capabilities, a “black box” performance space, classrooms and more. The award-winning faculty works closely with students to ensure their success, and it has numerous student services to help students meet their goals. The academic excellence and prime location in a vibrant urban area attract students from all over the world. Santa Monica College boasts one of the largest international student populations of any community college in the nation, with approximately 2,500 from more than 100 countries. Members of the community are invited to take advantage of a wealth of cultural and recreational offerings, including concerts, plays, art and photo shows, and lectures. The college has attracted world renowned speakers, including President Clinton. The Community Services/Extension (Continuing Education) program offers year round a broad range of classes – in such fields as computers, career enhancement, the arts, self development, and fitness. The widely praised Emeritus College was founded in 1975 to serve people 55 and older by offering classes in downtown Santa Monica and conveniently located community facilities. SMC also brings the best of public radio to Southern California through the award winning college station KCRW (89.9 FM). No  
122977 Santa Monica College Major in Anthropology - Archaeology Full Time Variable $ 221 ( Rs 10,175 ) per credit / unit Earth Science Program Archaeology is the study of past cultures. This is done by interpreting the materials people left behind, in the carefully recorded cultural and environmental contexts where they are found. (Since culture is unique to humans, archaeology does not involve dinosaurs, which went extinct some 60 million years before the first upright walking human ancestors evolved.). Applicants must be 18 years or older at the time of enrollment at SMC. Other requirements include a TOEFL scores of 450/133/45 or higher, iTEP score of 4, IELTS score of 5.5 with no band lower than 4.5, STEP-Eiken minimum score for 2nd grade of at least 75%, a score of “C” or better in Cambridge Certificate of Proficiency in English (CPE) and Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE), Cambridge General Certificate of Education reflecting A Level Placement, Completion of the appropriate ESL level (at these schools: EF International Language Schools: Advanced/Level 7; ELS Language Schools: Level 109; FLS: Level 6; Kaplan/Aspect: Higher Intermediate Level; Language Systems: Level 106; UCLA Extension: Level 105), Official high school completion diploma from accredited institutions in Australia, New Zealand, Canada, United Kingdom or the United States indicating a passing score in English, and Official transcript mailed to Santa Monica College directly from the college or university showing completion of college level English in the United States with a grade of “C” or higher. Associate degree Santa Monica College   Santa Monica College   30000 1900 Pico Boulevard, SANTA MONICA, California, 90405, +1 310 434 4217 Earth Science Program Earth Science Program, 1900 Pico Boulevard, SANTA MONICA, California, 90405, +1 310 434 4000 Set on a 38-acre main campus less than two miles from the beach, Santa Monica College has everything today's student needs to succeed – computer labs, athletic facilities, performing and visual arts spaces, and active student clubs. The SMC Library recently underwent a $23.6 million expansion and modernization and reopened as a state-of-the-art, architecturally praised facility. The new Theatre Arts Building, which opened in fall 2006, features a state-of-the-art, 264-seat theater with full backstage capabilities, a “black box” performance space, classrooms and more. The award-winning faculty works closely with students to ensure their success, and it has numerous student services to help students meet their goals. The academic excellence and prime location in a vibrant urban area attract students from all over the world. Santa Monica College boasts one of the largest international student populations of any community college in the nation, with approximately 2,500 from more than 100 countries. Members of the community are invited to take advantage of a wealth of cultural and recreational offerings, including concerts, plays, art and photo shows, and lectures. The college has attracted world renowned speakers, including President Clinton. The Community Services/Extension (Continuing Education) program offers year round a broad range of classes – in such fields as computers, career enhancement, the arts, self development, and fitness. The widely praised Emeritus College was founded in 1975 to serve people 55 and older by offering classes in downtown Santa Monica and conveniently located community facilities. SMC also brings the best of public radio to Southern California through the award winning college station KCRW (89.9 FM). No  
122977 Santa Monica College Major in Anthropology - Linguistics Full Time Variable $ 221 ( Rs 10,175 ) per credit / unit Earth Science Program Linguistics is the study of language, which is like culture in many ways: both are uniquely complex in the human species; both give a deep sense of identity; and both are learned best by children. The ideas and values of a culture are communicated best through its unique sayings and expressions. Santa Monica College does not currently offer classes in linguistics. Languages may be studied at four basic levels. The first levels are phonetics and phonology, which deal with sounds and sound patterns. (For linguists studying sign languages of the deaf, the comparable units are hand shapes and positions.) The next level includes morphology, or how the sounds (or signs) are combined into words, and semantics, or what the words mean. Beyond that comes syntax, or how words are strung together into phrases and sentences. Finally, historical linguists study the changes in language through time, and trace past relationships between modern languages. Applicants must be 18 years or older at the time of enrollment at SMC. Other requirements include a TOEFL scores of 450/133/45 or higher, iTEP score of 4, IELTS score of 5.5 with no band lower than 4.5, STEP-Eiken minimum score for 2nd grade of at least 75%, a score of “C” or better in Cambridge Certificate of Proficiency in English (CPE) and Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE), Cambridge General Certificate of Education reflecting A Level Placement, Completion of the appropriate ESL level (at these schools: EF International Language Schools: Advanced/Level 7; ELS Language Schools: Level 109; FLS: Level 6; Kaplan/Aspect: Higher Intermediate Level; Language Systems: Level 106; UCLA Extension: Level 105), Official high school completion diploma from accredited institutions in Australia, New Zealand, Canada, United Kingdom or the United States indicating a passing score in English, and Official transcript mailed to Santa Monica College directly from the college or university showing completion of college level English in the United States with a grade of “C” or higher. Associate degree Santa Monica College   Santa Monica College   30000 1900 Pico Boulevard, SANTA MONICA, California, 90405, +1 310 434 4217 Earth Science Program Earth Science Program, 1900 Pico Boulevard, SANTA MONICA, California, 90405, +1 310 434 4000 Set on a 38-acre main campus less than two miles from the beach, Santa Monica College has everything today's student needs to succeed – computer labs, athletic facilities, performing and visual arts spaces, and active student clubs. The SMC Library recently underwent a $23.6 million expansion and modernization and reopened as a state-of-the-art, architecturally praised facility. The new Theatre Arts Building, which opened in fall 2006, features a state-of-the-art, 264-seat theater with full backstage capabilities, a “black box” performance space, classrooms and more. The award-winning faculty works closely with students to ensure their success, and it has numerous student services to help students meet their goals. The academic excellence and prime location in a vibrant urban area attract students from all over the world. Santa Monica College boasts one of the largest international student populations of any community college in the nation, with approximately 2,500 from more than 100 countries. Members of the community are invited to take advantage of a wealth of cultural and recreational offerings, including concerts, plays, art and photo shows, and lectures. The college has attracted world renowned speakers, including President Clinton. The Community Services/Extension (Continuing Education) program offers year round a broad range of classes – in such fields as computers, career enhancement, the arts, self development, and fitness. The widely praised Emeritus College was founded in 1975 to serve people 55 and older by offering classes in downtown Santa Monica and conveniently located community facilities. SMC also brings the best of public radio to Southern California through the award winning college station KCRW (89.9 FM). No  
122977 Santa Monica College Major in Anthropology - Physical Anthropology Full Time Variable $ 221 ( Rs 10,175 ) per credit / unit Earth Science Program Physical anthropology (sometimes called biological anthropology) is the study of human evolution, current human diversity, and the evolution and behavior of close relatives, the nonhuman primates. Applicants must be 18 years or older at the time of enrollment at SMC. Other requirements include a TOEFL scores of 450/133/45 or higher, iTEP score of 4, IELTS score of 5.5 with no band lower than 4.5, STEP-Eiken minimum score for 2nd grade of at least 75%, a score of “C” or better in Cambridge Certificate of Proficiency in English (CPE) and Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE), Cambridge General Certificate of Education reflecting A Level Placement, Completion of the appropriate ESL level (at these schools: EF International Language Schools: Advanced/Level 7; ELS Language Schools: Level 109; FLS: Level 6; Kaplan/Aspect: Higher Intermediate Level; Language Systems: Level 106; UCLA Extension: Level 105), Official high school completion diploma from accredited institutions in Australia, New Zealand, Canada, United Kingdom or the United States indicating a passing score in English, and Official transcript mailed to Santa Monica College directly from the college or university showing completion of college level English in the United States with a grade of “C” or higher. Associate degree Santa Monica College   Santa Monica College   30000 1900 Pico Boulevard, SANTA MONICA, California, 90405, +1 310 434 4217 Earth Science Program Earth Science Program, 1900 Pico Boulevard, SANTA MONICA, California, 90405, +1 310 434 4000 Set on a 38-acre main campus less than two miles from the beach, Santa Monica College has everything today's student needs to succeed – computer labs, athletic facilities, performing and visual arts spaces, and active student clubs. The SMC Library recently underwent a $23.6 million expansion and modernization and reopened as a state-of-the-art, architecturally praised facility. The new Theatre Arts Building, which opened in fall 2006, features a state-of-the-art, 264-seat theater with full backstage capabilities, a “black box” performance space, classrooms and more. The award-winning faculty works closely with students to ensure their success, and it has numerous student services to help students meet their goals. The academic excellence and prime location in a vibrant urban area attract students from all over the world. Santa Monica College boasts one of the largest international student populations of any community college in the nation, with approximately 2,500 from more than 100 countries. Members of the community are invited to take advantage of a wealth of cultural and recreational offerings, including concerts, plays, art and photo shows, and lectures. The college has attracted world renowned speakers, including President Clinton. The Community Services/Extension (Continuing Education) program offers year round a broad range of classes – in such fields as computers, career enhancement, the arts, self development, and fitness. The widely praised Emeritus College was founded in 1975 to serve people 55 and older by offering classes in downtown Santa Monica and conveniently located community facilities. SMC also brings the best of public radio to Southern California through the award winning college station KCRW (89.9 FM). No  
122977 Santa Monica College Major in Anthropology - Socio-Cultural Anthropology Full Time Variable $ 221 ( Rs 10,175 ) per credit / unit Earth Science Program Socio-cultural anthropology is the study of living cultures - the rules shared by different groups for being polite, handling disputes, raising children, caring for elders - along with world views, religions, folklore, economic systems, and many other aspects of life. Applicants must be 18 years or older at the time of enrollment at SMC. Other requirements include a TOEFL scores of 450/133/45 or higher, iTEP score of 4, IELTS score of 5.5 with no band lower than 4.5, STEP-Eiken minimum score for 2nd grade of at least 75%, a score of “C” or better in Cambridge Certificate of Proficiency in English (CPE) and Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE), Cambridge General Certificate of Education reflecting A Level Placement, Completion of the appropriate ESL level (at these schools: EF International Language Schools: Advanced/Level 7; ELS Language Schools: Level 109; FLS: Level 6; Kaplan/Aspect: Higher Intermediate Level; Language Systems: Level 106; UCLA Extension: Level 105), Official high school completion diploma from accredited institutions in Australia, New Zealand, Canada, United Kingdom or the United States indicating a passing score in English, and Official transcript mailed to Santa Monica College directly from the college or university showing completion of college level English in the United States with a grade of “C” or higher. Associate degree Santa Monica College   Santa Monica College   30000 1900 Pico Boulevard, SANTA MONICA, California, 90405, +1 310 434 4217 Earth Science Program Earth Science Program, 1900 Pico Boulevard, SANTA MONICA, California, 90405, +1 310 434 4000 Set on a 38-acre main campus less than two miles from the beach, Santa Monica College has everything today's student needs to succeed – computer labs, athletic facilities, performing and visual arts spaces, and active student clubs. The SMC Library recently underwent a $23.6 million expansion and modernization and reopened as a state-of-the-art, architecturally praised facility. The new Theatre Arts Building, which opened in fall 2006, features a state-of-the-art, 264-seat theater with full backstage capabilities, a “black box” performance space, classrooms and more. The award-winning faculty works closely with students to ensure their success, and it has numerous student services to help students meet their goals. The academic excellence and prime location in a vibrant urban area attract students from all over the world. Santa Monica College boasts one of the largest international student populations of any community college in the nation, with approximately 2,500 from more than 100 countries. Members of the community are invited to take advantage of a wealth of cultural and recreational offerings, including concerts, plays, art and photo shows, and lectures. The college has attracted world renowned speakers, including President Clinton. The Community Services/Extension (Continuing Education) program offers year round a broad range of classes – in such fields as computers, career enhancement, the arts, self development, and fitness. The widely praised Emeritus College was founded in 1975 to serve people 55 and older by offering classes in downtown Santa Monica and conveniently located community facilities. SMC also brings the best of public radio to Southern California through the award winning college station KCRW (89.9 FM). No  
122977 Santa Monica College Transfer Studies A.A. degree Full Time Variable $ 221 ( Rs 10,175 ) per credit / unit Counseling Department Transfer Studies A.A. degrees are ideal for transfer students who are completing the IGETC or CSU GE requirements. A Transfer Studies A.A. degree requires the completion of 60 semester UC or CSU transferable units to include a 3 semester unit American Cultures course, a minimum of 12 units completed at SMC, and a cumulative 2.0 G.P.A. There are two options in obtaining a Transfer Studies A.A. degree: OPTION A: IGETC with UC or CSU; OPTION B: CSU GE Breadth. Applicants must be 18 years or older at the time of enrollment at SMC. Other requirements include a TOEFL scores of 450/133/45 or higher, iTEP score of 4, IELTS score of 5.5 with no band lower than 4.5, STEP-Eiken minimum score for 2nd grade of at least 75%, a score of “C” or better in Cambridge Certificate of Proficiency in English (CPE) and Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English (CAE), Cambridge General Certificate of Education reflecting A Level Placement, Completion of the appropriate ESL level (at these schools: EF International Language Schools: Advanced/Level 7; ELS Language Schools: Level 109; FLS: Level 6; Kaplan/Aspect: Higher Intermediate Level; Language Systems: Level 106; UCLA Extension: Level 105), Official high school completion diploma from accredited institutions in Australia, New Zealand, Canada, United Kingdom or the United States indicating a passing score in English, and Official transcript mailed to Santa Monica College directly from the college or university showing completion of college level English in the United States with a grade of “C” or higher. Associate degree Santa Monica College   Santa Monica College   30000 1900 Pico Boulevard, SANTA MONICA, California, 90405, +1 310 434 4217 Counseling Department Counseling Department, 1900 Pico Boulevard, SANTA MONICA, California, 90405, +1 310 434 4000 Set on a 38-acre main campus less than two miles from the beach, Santa Monica College has everything today's student needs to succeed ? computer labs, athletic facilities, performing and visual arts spaces, and active student clubs. The SMC Library recently underwent a $23.6 million expansion and modernization and reopened as a state-of-the-art, architecturally praised facility. The new Theatre Arts Building, which opened in fall 2006, features a state-of-the-art, 264-seat theater with full backstage capabilities, a ?black box? performance space, classrooms and more. The award-winning faculty works closely with students to ensure their success, and it has numerous student services to help students meet their goals. The academic excellence and prime location in a vibrant urban area attract students from all over the world. Santa Monica College boasts one of the largest international student populations of any community college in the nation, with approximately 2,500 from more than 100 countries. Members of the community are invited to take advantage of a wealth of cultural and recreational offerings, including concerts, plays, art and photo shows, and lectures. The college has attracted world renowned speakers, including President Clinton. The Community Services/Extension (Continuing Education) program offers year round a broad range of classes ? in such fields as computers, career enhancement, the arts, self development, and fitness. The widely praised Emeritus College was founded in 1975 to serve people 55 and older by offering classes in downtown Santa Monica and conveniently located community facilities. SMC also brings the best of public radio to Southern California through the award winning college station KCRW (89.9 FM). No  
123013 Santa Rosa Junior College AA in Administration of Justice Major Full Time Variable Contact provider Public Safety Training Center This major provides practical and technical instruction to meet the requirements of various law enforcement/corrections agencies at the local, state, and federal levels. Students should have a minimum TOEFL; iBT score of 53 or 475 on the paper test and a minimum band score of 5 for IELTS scores are required for admission. Associate degree Santa Rosa Junior College The modules are as follows: AJ 21 Introduction to Administration of Justice, AJ 22 Concepts of Criminal Law, AJ 25 Community Relations, AJ 50 Criminal Law, AJ 51A Basic Criminal Investigation, AJ 52 Public Safety Communications, AJ 53 Juvenile Procedures, AJ 54 Introduction to Evidence, AJ 55 Criminal Procedures. Santa Rosa Junior College Miss Kim Hunt, International Student Admissions 36333 Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 524 1751 Public Safety Training Center Public Safety Training Center, 5743 Skylane Boulevard, WINDSOR, California, 95492, +1 707 837 8843 Santa Rosa Junior College was founded in 1918 which is tenth oldest of California’s 109 publicly funded two-year colleges. It is located on a 100 plus acre campus in the heart of Santa Rosa. The mission is to promote student learning throughout the diverse communities by increasing the knowledge, improving the skills and enhancing the lives of those who participate in the programs and enroll in the courses. No  
123013 Santa Rosa Junior College AA in Anthropology Full Time Variable Contact provider Behavioral Sciences Department This major will develop skills and knowledge consistent with the study of anthropology in a global, multicultural, and comparative context. The successful student will have mastered the reading, writing, and research skills essential to anthropological inquiry and exposition. Students should have a minimum TOEFL; iBT score of 53 or 475 on the paper test and a minimum band score of 5 for IELTS scores are required for admission. Associate degree Santa Rosa Junior College The modules are as follows: ANTHRO 1 Physical Anthropology, ANTHRO 1L Physical Anthropology Lab, ANTHRO 2 Cultural Anthropology, ANTHRO 3 Prehistory and Archaeology, ANTHRO 21 American Folklore and Folklife, ANTHRO 30 Peoples & Cultures of the World, ANTHRO 31 Mesoamerican Origins of Latino Culture, ANTHRO 32 Native Cultures of North America, ANTHRO 34 Native Cultures of California, ANTHRO 43 Native American Art and Culture, ANTHRO 48 Selected Topics. Santa Rosa Junior College Miss Kim Hunt, International Student Admissions 36333 Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 524 1751 Behavioral Sciences Department Behavioral Sciences Department, Santa Rosa Junior College, 1501 Mendocino Avenue, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 527 4228 The behavioral sciences department includes the academic disciplines of anthropology, psychology, and sociology, and the Jesse peter museum. Department offices are located in emeritus hall on the Santa Rosa campus. The Jesse peter museum houses a collection of ethnographic art and serves as a primary resource for multicultural studies in the college curriculum. It is located on the Santa Rosa campus in busman hall. No  
123013 Santa Rosa Junior College AA in Art Full Time Variable Contact provider Santa Rosa Junior College This major is designed for students who are pursuing transfer majors in the fine arts, including painting and drawing, printmaking, graphic design, digital arts, photography, ceramics, sculpture, and related disciplines. Students should have a minimum TOEFL; iBT score of 53 or 475 on the paper test and a minimum band score of 5 for IELTS scores are required for admission. Associate degree Santa Rosa Junior College The modules are as follows: ART 3 Introduction to Art and Design, ART 7A Drawing & Composition 1, ART 4 Principles of Color, ART 5 Three Dimensional Design, ART 2.3 Modern Art History and Appreciation, ART 7B Drawing and Composition 2, ART 12 Figure Drawing, ART 14A Beginning Painting, ART 24 Introduction to the Art of Prints, ART 31A Beginning Ceramics, ART 33A Beginning Sculpture, ART 36 Elementary Photography. Santa Rosa Junior College Miss Kim Hunt, International Student Admissions 36333 Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 524 1751 Santa Rosa Junior College Santa Rosa Junior College, Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 527 4011 Santa Rosa Junior College was founded in 1918 which is tenth oldest of California’s 109 publicly funded two-year colleges. It is located on a 100 plus acre campus in the heart of Santa Rosa. The mission is to promote student learning throughout the diverse communities by increasing the knowledge, improving the skills and enhancing the lives of those who participate in the programs and enroll in the courses. No  
123013 Santa Rosa Junior College AA in Art History Full Time Variable Contact provider Santa Rosa Junior College This major provides a basic foundation in art history and appreciation, “hands on experience” in at least one studio art form, and cultural and historical background necessary to understanding the visual arts. Students should have a minimum TOEFL; iBT score of 53 or 475 on the paper test and a minimum band score of 5 for IELTS scores are required for admission. Associate degree Santa Rosa Junior College The modules are as follows: ART 2.1 Ancient to Renaissance Art History and Appreciation, ART 2.2 Renaissance to Modern Art History and Appreciation, ART 3 Introduction to Art & Design, ART 4 Principles of Color, ART 5 Three Dimensional Design, ART 7A Drawing & Composition 1, ART 12 Figure Drawing, ART 14A Beginning Painting, ART 18.2 Computer Graphics 2, ART 24 Introduction to the Art of Prints, ART 33A Beginning Sculpture, ART 34A Ceramic Sculpture, ART 36 Elementary Photography. Santa Rosa Junior College Miss Kim Hunt, International Student Admissions 36333 Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 524 1751 Santa Rosa Junior College Santa Rosa Junior College, Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 527 4011 Santa Rosa Junior College was founded in 1918 which is tenth oldest of California’s 109 publicly funded two-year colleges. It is located on a 100 plus acre campus in the heart of Santa Rosa. The mission is to promote student learning throughout the diverse communities by increasing the knowledge, improving the skills and enhancing the lives of those who participate in the programs and enroll in the courses. No  
123013 Santa Rosa Junior College AA in Automotive Technology Full Time Variable Contact provider Santa Rosa Junior College This major offers both theoretical and hands-on training, including engine overhaul, ignition systems, fuel systems, pollution control systems, electrical systems, drive trains, brake systems and suspension systems. Students should have a minimum TOEFL; iBT score of 53 or 475 on the paper test and a minimum band score of 5 for IELTS scores are required for admission. Associate degree Santa Rosa Junior College The modules are as follows: AUTO 100 Introduction to Automotive Technology, APTECH 90A Applied Mathematics, MACH 51A Beginning Machine Tool Technology, WELD 70 Beginning Welding: Fundamentals, AUTO 99 Automotive Occupational Work Experience, AUTO 99I Occupational Work Experience-Intern Program, AUTO 107 ASE (Automotive Service Excellence) Equivalency Course, AUTO 108 Clean Air Car Course Basic and Enhanced, AUTO 125 Automotive Heating and Air Conditioning Systems, AUTO 186 Autobody Repair and Painting, AUTO 190.1 Alternative Fuels and Fuel Systems, AUTO190.1L Alternative Fuels and Fuel Systems Lab, AUTO 191 Advanced Alternative Fuels, AUTO 192 Zero Emissions Technologies, MACH 51B Advanced Machine Tool Technology, WELD 70B Arc and Oxy-Acetylene Welding. Santa Rosa Junior College Miss Kim Hunt, International Student Admissions 36333 Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 524 1751 Santa Rosa Junior College Santa Rosa Junior College, Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 527 4011 Santa Rosa Junior College was founded in 1918 which is tenth oldest of California’s 109 publicly funded two-year colleges. It is located on a 100 plus acre campus in the heart of Santa Rosa. The mission is to promote student learning throughout the diverse communities by increasing the knowledge, improving the skills and enhancing the lives of those who participate in the programs and enroll in the courses. No  
123013 Santa Rosa Junior College AA in Business Administration Full Time Variable Contact provider Santa Rosa Junior College This major in business administration will provide students with the lower-division coursework required at most universities for advancement to upper-division coursework for the bachelor degree with a major in business administration. Students should have a minimum TOEFL; iBT score of 53 or 475 on the paper test and a minimum band score of 5 for IELTS scores are required for admission. Associate degree Santa Rosa Junior College The modules are as follows: BAD 1 Financial Accounting, BAD 2 Managerial Accounting, BAD 10 American Business in Its Global Context, BAD 18 The Legal Environment of Business, BAD 53 Introduction to Solving Business, Problems w/Spreadsheets, ECON 1A Principles of Economics, ECON 1B Principles of Economics, MATH 1A Calculus, First Course, MATH 8A Brief Calculus I, MATH 9 Finite Mathematics, MATH 15 Elementary Statistics with Computer, MATH 16 Introduction to Mathematical Analysis, MATH 27 College Algebra and Trigonometry. Santa Rosa Junior College Miss Kim Hunt, International Student Admissions 36333 Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 524 1751 Santa Rosa Junior College Santa Rosa Junior College, Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 527 4011 Santa Rosa Junior College was founded in 1918 which is tenth oldest of California’s 109 publicly funded two-year colleges. It is located on a 100 plus acre campus in the heart of Santa Rosa. The mission is to promote student learning throughout the diverse communities by increasing the knowledge, improving the skills and enhancing the lives of those who participate in the programs and enroll in the courses. No  
123013 Santa Rosa Junior College AA in Child Development Full Time Variable Contact provider Santa Rosa Junior College This major will prepare students for careers in child care and preschool education. Students should have a minimum TOEFL; iBT score of 53 or 475 on the paper test and a minimum band score of 5 for IELTS scores are required for admission. Associate degree Santa Rosa Junior College The modules are as follows: CHLD 51 Introduction to Early Childhood Education, CHLD 90.4 Introduction to Curriculum, CHLD 60 Early Childhood Care and Education Seminar, CHLD 60.2 Early Childhood Care and Education Practicum, CHLD 68 Issues in Diversity. Santa Rosa Junior College Miss Kim Hunt, International Student Admissions 36333 Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 524 1751 Santa Rosa Junior College Santa Rosa Junior College, Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 527 4011 Santa Rosa Junior College was founded in 1918 which is tenth oldest of California’s 109 publicly funded two-year colleges. It is located on a 100 plus acre campus in the heart of Santa Rosa. The mission is to promote student learning throughout the diverse communities by increasing the knowledge, improving the skills and enhancing the lives of those who participate in the programs and enroll in the courses. No  
123013 Santa Rosa Junior College AA in Culinary Arts Full Time Variable Contact provider Santa Rosa Junior College This major is designed to train individuals in all aspects of the culinary arts field. Students should have a minimum TOEFL; iBT score of 53 or 475 on the paper test and a minimum band score of 5 for IELTS scores are required for admission. Associate degree Santa Rosa Junior College The modules are as follows: CUL 250 Sanitation and Safety, CUL 250.1 Culinary Arts Survey, CUL 252.3 Knife Skills, CUL 253.5 Professional Meat and Sauce Preparation, CUL 252.13 Fundamentals of Garde Manger, CUL 253.1 Professional Cooking Basics, CUL 253A Culinary Cafe 1, CUL 253B Culinary Cafe 2, CUL 254 Introduction to Baking and Pastry, CUL 255 Production Baking, CUL 256 Front House Operations. Santa Rosa Junior College Miss Kim Hunt, International Student Admissions 36333 Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 524 1751 Santa Rosa Junior College Santa Rosa Junior College, Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 527 4011 Santa Rosa Junior College was founded in 1918 which is tenth oldest of California’s 109 publicly funded two-year colleges. It is located on a 100 plus acre campus in the heart of Santa Rosa. The mission is to promote student learning throughout the diverse communities by increasing the knowledge, improving the skills and enhancing the lives of those who participate in the programs and enroll in the courses. No  
123013 Santa Rosa Junior College AA in Dance Full Time Variable Contact provider Santa Rosa Junior College This major provides the student with a solid foundation in ballet, modern and jazz dance as well as the opportunity to explore other areas of interest. Students should have a minimum TOEFL; iBT score of 53 or 475 on the paper test and a minimum band score of 5 for IELTS scores are required for admission. Associate degree Santa Rosa Junior College The modules are as follows: DANCE 11.1 Ballet I, DANCE 11.2 Ballet II, DANCE 11.3 Ballet III, DANCE 11.4 Ballet IV, DANCE 13.1 Jazz Dance I, DANCE 13.2 Jazz Dance II, DANCE 13.3 Jazz Dance III, DANCE 13.4 Jazz Dance IV, DANCE 16.1 Modern Dance I, DANCE 16.2 Modern Dance II, DANCE 16.3 Modern Dance III, DANCE 16.4 Modern Dance IV, DANCE 3.1 Choreography I, DANCE 3.2 Choreography II, DANCE 4 Music for Dance, DANCE 14 Lyrical Jazz Dance, DANCE 18.1 Tap Dance I, DANCE 18.3 Tap Dance III, DANCE 21.1 Hip Hop/Funk I, DANCE 21.3 Hip Hop/Funk III, DANCE 27 Dance Production, DANCE 28 Choreography for Performance, DANCE 29 Dance Ensemble, DANCE 35 Improvisation, DANCE 21.2 Hip Hop/Funk II, PHYED 62 Sports Medicine Lab. Santa Rosa Junior College Miss Kim Hunt, International Student Admissions 36333 Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 524 1751 Santa Rosa Junior College Santa Rosa Junior College, Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 527 4011 Santa Rosa Junior College was founded in 1918 which is tenth oldest of California’s 109 publicly funded two-year colleges. It is located on a 100 plus acre campus in the heart of Santa Rosa. The mission is to promote student learning throughout the diverse communities by increasing the knowledge, improving the skills and enhancing the lives of those who participate in the programs and enroll in the courses. No  
123013 Santa Rosa Junior College AA in Economics Full Time Variable Contact provider Santa Rosa Junior College This major prepares students for transfer to a four-year program in Economics or provides the foundation for lifelong learning. Students should have a minimum TOEFL; iBT score of 53 or 475 on the paper test and a minimum band score of 5 for IELTS scores are required for admission. Associate degree Santa Rosa Junior College The modules are as follows: ECON 1A Principles of Economics; ECON 1B Principles of Economics; MATH 15 Elementary Statistics with Computer; BAD 1 Financial Accounting; BIO 12 Basic Concepts of Ecology; ECON 10 The Making of Economics; ECON 30 The Global Economy; ENGL 5 Advanced Composition and Critical Thinking; ENVS 12 Population, Resources and Environment; HIST 1.2 World History Since 1500; HIST 4.2 History of Western Civilization from 1648; HIST 17.1 History of the United States to 1877; HIST 17.2 History of the United States from 1877 to Present; HIST 20 History of the US Since 1945; MATH 2A Calculus, Third Course; MATH 2B Calculus, Fourth Course-Differential Equations; MATH 5 Linear Algebra; MATH 9 Finite Mathematics. Santa Rosa Junior College Miss Kim Hunt, International Student Admissions 36333 Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 524 1751 Santa Rosa Junior College Santa Rosa Junior College, Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 527 4011 Santa Rosa Junior College was founded in 1918 which is tenth oldest of California’s 109 publicly funded two-year colleges. It is located on a 100 plus acre campus in the heart of Santa Rosa. The mission is to promote student learning throughout the diverse communities by increasing the knowledge, improving the skills and enhancing the lives of those who participate in the programs and enroll in the courses. No  
123013 Santa Rosa Junior College AA in English Full Time Variable Contact provider Santa Rosa Junior College This major is designed to develop in students an appreciation of English literature. The program will also create an intellectual curiosity that inspires students to continue their inquiries in English literature and composition. Students should have a minimum TOEFL; iBT score of 53 or 475 on the paper test and a minimum band score of 5 for IELTS scores are required for admission. Associate degree Santa Rosa Junior College The modules are as follows: ENGL 1A Reading & Composition, ENGL 1B Literature and Composition, ENGL 2 Introduction to the Novel, ENGL 3 Introduction to Poetry, ENGL 7 Introduction to the Short Story, ENGL 27 Introduction to Shakespeare, ENGL 10 Introduction to Literature and the Environment, ENGL 15 Women in Literature, ENGL 22 Ethnic Diversity in American Literature, ENGL 31 African American Arts and Literature, ENGL 32 Asian American Literature, ENGL 33 Chicano/Chicana Arts and Literature. Santa Rosa Junior College Miss Kim Hunt, International Student Admissions 36333 Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 524 1751 Santa Rosa Junior College Santa Rosa Junior College, Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 527 4011 Santa Rosa Junior College was founded in 1918 which is tenth oldest of California’s 109 publicly funded two-year colleges. It is located on a 100 plus acre campus in the heart of Santa Rosa. The mission is to promote student learning throughout the diverse communities by increasing the knowledge, improving the skills and enhancing the lives of those who participate in the programs and enroll in the courses. No  
123013 Santa Rosa Junior College AA in Fashion Studies : Apparel Design and Production Full Time Variable Contact provider Santa Rosa Junior College This major option is designed for students interested in careers as designers, pattern makers, and pattern graders with large or small garment producers, or in a company of the student’s own. Students should have a minimum TOEFL; iBT score of 53 or 475 on the paper test and a minimum band score of 5 for IELTS scores are required for admission. Associate degree Santa Rosa Junior College The modules are as follows: FASH 8 Introductory Textiles, FASH 50 Fashion Careers, FASH 53 Fashion Analysis, FASH 56A Fashion Design and Illustration, FASH 60 Draped Design, FASH 62A Flat Pattern Design 1, FASH 62B Flat Pattern Design 2, FASH 105 Pattern Grading, FASH 120 Advanced Clothing and Easy Tailoring, FASH 142 Computer-Aided Fashion Illustration. Santa Rosa Junior College Miss Kim Hunt, International Student Admissions 36333 Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 524 1751 Santa Rosa Junior College Santa Rosa Junior College, Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 527 4011 Santa Rosa Junior College was founded in 1918 which is tenth oldest of California’s 109 publicly funded two-year colleges. It is located on a 100 plus acre campus in the heart of Santa Rosa. The mission is to promote student learning throughout the diverse communities by increasing the knowledge, improving the skills and enhancing the lives of those who participate in the programs and enroll in the courses. No  
123013 Santa Rosa Junior College AA in Fashion Studies : Custom Clothing and Alterations Full Time Variable Contact provider Santa Rosa Junior College This major is designed for the student interested in working or developing for themselves, a custom sewing and alteration business. Students should have a minimum TOEFL; iBT score of 53 or 475 on the paper test and a minimum band score of 5 for IELTS scores are required for admission. Associate degree Santa Rosa Junior College The modules are as follows: FASH 8 Introductory Textiles, FASH 50 Fashion Careers, FASH 53 Fashion Analysis, FASH 62A Flat Pattern Design 1, FASH 102 Pattern Alteration, FASH 106 Alterations of Readymade Clothes, FASH 107 Stretch Apparel Construction, FASH 116 Sewing with Sergers, FASH 139 Fashion Entrepreneurship. Santa Rosa Junior College Miss Kim Hunt, International Student Admissions 36333 Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 524 1751 Santa Rosa Junior College Santa Rosa Junior College, Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 527 4011 Santa Rosa Junior College was founded in 1918 which is tenth oldest of California’s 109 publicly funded two-year colleges. It is located on a 100 plus acre campus in the heart of Santa Rosa. The mission is to promote student learning throughout the diverse communities by increasing the knowledge, improving the skills and enhancing the lives of those who participate in the programs and enroll in the courses. No  
123013 Santa Rosa Junior College AA in Fashion Studies : Fashion Merchandising Full Time Variable Contact provider Santa Rosa Junior College This major program is designed for the student who is interested in a career in fashion retail and its many job opportunities, including sales, buying, fashion consulting, fashion coordination and fashion display. Students should have a minimum TOEFL; iBT score of 53 or 475 on the paper test and a minimum band score of 5 for IELTS scores are required for admission. Associate degree Santa Rosa Junior College The modules are as follows: BMK 60 Retail Marketing, FASH 8 Introductory Textiles, FASH 50 Fashion Careers, FASH 52.2 Visual Merchandising, FASH 53 Fashion Analysis, FASH 57 Fashion Buying, FASH 106 Alterations of Readymade Clothes, FASH 151 Fashion Apparel and Accessories, FASH 152 Fashion Show. Santa Rosa Junior College Miss Kim Hunt, International Student Admissions 36333 Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 524 1751 Santa Rosa Junior College Santa Rosa Junior College, Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 527 4011 Santa Rosa Junior College was founded in 1918 which is tenth oldest of California’s 109 publicly funded two-year colleges. It is located on a 100 plus acre campus in the heart of Santa Rosa. The mission is to promote student learning throughout the diverse communities by increasing the knowledge, improving the skills and enhancing the lives of those who participate in the programs and enroll in the courses. No  
123013 Santa Rosa Junior College AA in Floristry Full Time Variable Contact provider Santa Rosa Junior College This major prepares students for work in the floristry industry. Flower care and handling, basic design, use of seasonal, dry, silk, or exotic plant materials, floral decoration, and special occasion arrangement are some of the skills and topics covered in the program. Students should have a minimum TOEFL; iBT score of 53 or 475 on the paper test and a minimum band score of 5 for IELTS scores are required for admission. Associate degree Santa Rosa Junior College The modules are as follows: FLORS 83A Beginning Basic Floral Design; FLORS 83B Intermediate Floral Design; FLORS 83C Floristry Design/Exotic Flowers; FLORS 87 European and Advanced Contemporary Floral Design; FLORS 95 Retail Flower Shop Sales and Service; FLORS 105 Flowers to Wear and Carry; FLORS 106 Flowers for Parties and Special Events; FLORS 108 Display and Merchandising for Retail Florists; FLORS 109 Dry/Silk Floral Design; FLORS 110 Identification and Handling of Flowers, Foliages and Plants; FLORS 112 Wedding Design; FLORS 113 Sympathy Design; FLORS 114 Retail Flower Shop Management. Santa Rosa Junior College Miss Kim Hunt, International Student Admissions 36333 Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 524 1751 Santa Rosa Junior College Santa Rosa Junior College, Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 527 4011 Santa Rosa Junior College was founded in 1918 which is tenth oldest of California’s 109 publicly funded two-year colleges. It is located on a 100 plus acre campus in the heart of Santa Rosa. The mission is to promote student learning throughout the diverse communities by increasing the knowledge, improving the skills and enhancing the lives of those who participate in the programs and enroll in the courses. No  
123013 Santa Rosa Junior College AA in Global Studies Full Time Variable Contact provider Santa Rosa Junior College This major focuses on the study of globalization and global cultures and emphasizes the analysis and/or discovery of interconnected and interdependent patterns in the human experience today. The major is designed to provide a lower division foundation for students who seek to transfer to upper division programs in Global Studies or International Relations. Students should have a minimum TOEFL; iBT score of 53 or 475 on the paper test and a minimum band score of 5 for IELTS scores are required for admission. Associate degree Santa Rosa Junior College The modules are as follows: ANTHRO 2 Cultural Anthropology; ANTHRO 30 Global Culture and Traditional Peoples; GEOG 3 Regional Geography of the World; GEOG 7 Cultural; BAD 10 American Business in Its Global Context; ECON 30 The Global Economy; ENVS 12 Population, Resources and Environment; HUMAN 5 World Humanities: Arts, Ideas, Values; INTDIS 4 Culture and Values in Latin America and the Caribbean; MUS 7.4 Introduction to World Music; PHIL 8 Comparative Religion; PHIL 11 Introduction to Asian Philosophy; SOCS 48.11 British Life Culture; SOCS 48.13 French Life and Culture; SOCS 48.14 Italian Life and Culture. Santa Rosa Junior College Miss Kim Hunt, International Student Admissions 36333 Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 524 1751 Santa Rosa Junior College Santa Rosa Junior College, Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 527 4011 Santa Rosa Junior College was founded in 1918 which is tenth oldest of California’s 109 publicly funded two-year colleges. It is located on a 100 plus acre campus in the heart of Santa Rosa. The mission is to promote student learning throughout the diverse communities by increasing the knowledge, improving the skills and enhancing the lives of those who participate in the programs and enroll in the courses. No  
123013 Santa Rosa Junior College AA in Graphic Design Full Time Variable Contact provider Santa Rosa Junior College This major is designed to provide students with entry-level skills for business or industry in the field of graphic design and is structured to provide a practical, hands-on experience in graphic fundamentals. Students should have a minimum TOEFL; iBT score of 53 or 475 on the paper test and a minimum band score of 5 for IELTS scores are required for admission. Associate degree Santa Rosa Junior College The modules are as follows: APGR 20 Introduction to Typography, APGR 51A Introduction to Graphic Design and Production Fundamentals, APGR 51B Beginning Graphic Design and Production Fundamentals, APGR 51C Intermediate Graphic Design and Production Fundamentals, APGR 51D Advanced Graphic Design and Production Fundamentals, APGR 52A Introduction to Computer Based Design, APGR 52B Computer Based Design 2, APGR 52C Digital Prepress: Computer Based Design 3, APGR 52D Computer Based Design 4, APGR 54.1 Production Techniques in Illustrator, APGR 55 History of Graphic Design, APGR 57 Tools, Methods and Materials, APGR 65 The Business of Graphic Design, APGR 69 Online Resources for Graphic Designers, APGR 70 Creating the Professional Portfolio. Santa Rosa Junior College Miss Kim Hunt, International Student Admissions 36333 Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 524 1751 Santa Rosa Junior College Santa Rosa Junior College, Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 527 4011 Santa Rosa Junior College was founded in 1918 which is tenth oldest of California’s 109 publicly funded two-year colleges. It is located on a 100 plus acre campus in the heart of Santa Rosa. The mission is to promote student learning throughout the diverse communities by increasing the knowledge, improving the skills and enhancing the lives of those who participate in the programs and enroll in the courses. No  
123013 Santa Rosa Junior College AA in History Full Time Variable Contact provider Santa Rosa Junior College This major will develop skills and knowledge consistent with the study of history in a global, multicultural and comparative context. Students should have a minimum TOEFL; iBT score of 53 or 475 on the paper test and a minimum band score of 5 for IELTS scores are required for admission. Associate degree Santa Rosa Junior College The modules are as follows: HIST 17.1 History of the United States to 1877, HIST 17.2 History of the United States from 1877 to Present, HIST 18.1 Hist of Women and Social Change in the US Thru Reconstruction, HIST 18.2 History of Women and Social Chng in the US from Reconstruction, HIST 20 History of the US Since 1945, HIST 21 Race, Ethnicity and Gender in American Culture, HIST 22 History of California, HIST 30 African-American History. Santa Rosa Junior College Miss Kim Hunt, International Student Admissions 36333 Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 524 1751 Santa Rosa Junior College Santa Rosa Junior College, Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 527 4011 Santa Rosa Junior College was founded in 1918 which is tenth oldest of California’s 109 publicly funded two-year colleges. It is located on a 100 plus acre campus in the heart of Santa Rosa. The mission is to promote student learning throughout the diverse communities by increasing the knowledge, improving the skills and enhancing the lives of those who participate in the programs and enroll in the courses. No  
123013 Santa Rosa Junior College AA in Human Services : Advocacy Full Time Variable Contact provider Santa Rosa Junior College This major is designed as an interdisciplinary approach to understanding the skills needed in human rights advocacy. Students should have a minimum TOEFL; iBT score of 53 or 475 on the paper test and a minimum band score of 5 for IELTS scores are required for admission. Associate degree Santa Rosa Junior College The modules are as follows: COUN 74 Identity and Cultural Diversity, COUN 89 Ethical Issues in Human Services, COUN 90 Introduction to Human Services, COUN 91 Skills and Techniques in Human Services, COUN 92 Introduction to Group Counseling, COUN 93 Introduction to Case Management, HLE 95 Introduction to Alcohol and Drug Studies. Santa Rosa Junior College Miss Kim Hunt, International Student Admissions 36333 Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 524 1751 Santa Rosa Junior College Santa Rosa Junior College, Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 527 4011 Santa Rosa Junior College was founded in 1918 which is tenth oldest of California’s 109 publicly funded two-year colleges. It is located on a 100 plus acre campus in the heart of Santa Rosa. The mission is to promote student learning throughout the diverse communities by increasing the knowledge, improving the skills and enhancing the lives of those who participate in the programs and enroll in the courses. No  
123013 Santa Rosa Junior College AA in Human Services : Alcohol and Drug Full Time Variable Contact provider Santa Rosa Junior College This major is designed to provide the student with the academic preparation and field experience needed to work with the drug-dependent. It provides a broad base of knowledge regarding approaches to drug education and prevention, treatment issues, counseling skills, ethical issues, and practical knowledge about drugs and their effects. Students should have a minimum TOEFL; iBT score of 53 or 475 on the paper test and a minimum band score of 5 for IELTS scores are required for admission. Associate degree Santa Rosa Junior College The modules are as follows: COUN 74 Identity and Cultural Diversity, COUN 89 Ethical Issues in Human Services, COUN 90 Introduction to Human Services, COUN 91 Skills and Techniques in Human Services, COUN 92 Introduction to Group Counseling, COUN 93 Introduction to Case Management, HLE 95 Introduction to Alcohol and Drug Studies. Santa Rosa Junior College Miss Kim Hunt, International Student Admissions 36333 Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 524 1751 Santa Rosa Junior College Santa Rosa Junior College, Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 527 4011 Santa Rosa Junior College was founded in 1918 which is tenth oldest of California’s 109 publicly funded two-year colleges. It is located on a 100 plus acre campus in the heart of Santa Rosa. The mission is to promote student learning throughout the diverse communities by increasing the knowledge, improving the skills and enhancing the lives of those who participate in the programs and enroll in the courses. No  
123013 Santa Rosa Junior College AA in Human Services : Gerontology Full Time Variable Contact provider Santa Rosa Junior College This major is designed as an interdisciplinary approach to understanding the aging process for students interested in providing services to the elderly or influencing public policy concerning aging, while working as program advocates, planners, and/or evaluators in the field of aging. Students should have a minimum TOEFL; iBT score of 53 or 475 on the paper test and a minimum band score of 5 for IELTS scores are required for admission. Associate degree Santa Rosa Junior College The modules are as follows: COUN 74 Identity and Cultural Diversity, COUN 89 Ethical Issues in Human Services, COUN 90 Introduction to Human Services, COUN 91 Skills and Techniques in Human Services, COUN 92 Introduction to Group Counseling, COUN 93 Introduction to Case Management, HLE 95 Introduction to Alcohol and Drug Studies. Santa Rosa Junior College Miss Kim Hunt, International Student Admissions 36333 Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 524 1751 Santa Rosa Junior College Santa Rosa Junior College, Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 527 4011 Santa Rosa Junior College was founded in 1918 which is tenth oldest of California’s 109 publicly funded two-year colleges. It is located on a 100 plus acre campus in the heart of Santa Rosa. The mission is to promote student learning throughout the diverse communities by increasing the knowledge, improving the skills and enhancing the lives of those who participate in the programs and enroll in the courses. No  
123013 Santa Rosa Junior College AA in Humanities Full Time Variable Contact provider Santa Rosa Junior College This major is intended for the student who wants to explore the arts, ideas, values and cultural expressions of the world’s peoples as a foundation for lifelong learning or as an introduction to the related fields of humanities and interdisciplinary studies, art history, music appreciation, theatre arts, philosophy, English literature, modern and classical languages or religious studies. Students should have a minimum TOEFL; iBT score of 53 or 475 on the paper test and a minimum band score of 5 for IELTS scores are required for admission. Associate degree Santa Rosa Junior College The modules are as follows: ANTHRO 31 Mesoamerican Origins of Latino Culture, ANTHRO 43 Native American Art and Culture, ARCH 50.1 Historic Pueblo Architecture, ART 1.1 World Art History to 1500, ART 1.2 World Art History Since 1500, ART 2.1 Ancient to Renaissance Art History and Appreciation, ART 2.2 Renaissance to Modern Art History and Appreciation, ART 2.3 Modern Art History and Appreciation, ART 3 Introduction to Art and Design, ART 4 Principles of Color, ART 43 Women in Art from the Renaissance to the Present, ART 5 Three Dimensional Design, ART 7A Drawing and Composition I, ASL 1A American Sign Language 1A, ASL 1B American Sign Language 1B. Santa Rosa Junior College Miss Kim Hunt, International Student Admissions 36333 Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 524 1751 Santa Rosa Junior College Santa Rosa Junior College, Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 527 4011 Santa Rosa Junior College was founded in 1918 which is tenth oldest of California’s 109 publicly funded two-year colleges. It is located on a 100 plus acre campus in the heart of Santa Rosa. The mission is to promote student learning throughout the diverse communities by increasing the knowledge, improving the skills and enhancing the lives of those who participate in the programs and enroll in the courses. No  
123013 Santa Rosa Junior College AA in Humanities and Fine Arts Full Time Variable Contact provider Santa Rosa Junior College This major provides students with lower division preparation for related fields such as art history, history, literature or performing arts. It is designed for the student intending to transfer and further study these disciplines or for those pursuing lifelong learning. Students should have a minimum TOEFL; iBT score of 53 or 475 on the paper test and a minimum band score of 5 for IELTS scores are required for admission. Associate degree Santa Rosa Junior College The modules are as follows: HUMAN 6 American Cultures, INTDIS 2 Popular Culture in the United States, HUMAN 8 Comparative Mythology, PHIL 8 Comparative Religion, HUMAN 10.1 Consciousness and the Literature of the Old Testament, HUMAN 10.2 Prophetic and New Testament Literature, HUMAN 10.3 History of God, HUMAN 10.4 Religion in America. Santa Rosa Junior College Miss Kim Hunt, International Student Admissions 36333 Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 524 1751 Santa Rosa Junior College Santa Rosa Junior College, Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 527 4011 Santa Rosa Junior College was founded in 1918 which is tenth oldest of California’s 109 publicly funded two-year colleges. It is located on a 100 plus acre campus in the heart of Santa Rosa. The mission is to promote student learning throughout the diverse communities by increasing the knowledge, improving the skills and enhancing the lives of those who participate in the programs and enroll in the courses. No  
123013 Santa Rosa Junior College AA in Interior Design : Commercial Full Time Variable Contact provider Santa Rosa Junior College This major prepares students to work as a full-service interior designer in his or her own design firm, work for a commercial interior design firm, an architect firm, a development company or as a space planner or facility manager for a large corporation. Students should have a minimum TOEFL; iBT score of 53 or 475 on the paper test and a minimum band score of 5 for IELTS scores are required for admission. Associate degree Santa Rosa Junior College The modules are as follows: APTECH 56 Introduction to Computer-Aided Drafting; ART 51.4 Graphic Design: Digital Layout; CONS 60 Blueprint Reading: Residential; FASH 8 Introductory Textiles for Modern Usage; INDE 61.1 Introduction to Interior Design; INDE 61.2 Interior Design Studio 1; INDE 62.1 History of Furniture 1; INDE 62.2 History of Furniture 2; INDE 63 Interior Products, Materials, and Lighting; INDE 64.1 Professional Practices for Interior Design; INDE 64.2 International Practices of Interior Design; INDE 128 Barrier Free Interior Design; INDE 66.1 Kitchen and Bath Design; INDE 67 Interior Illustration and Rendering; INDE 68 Business Management for Interior Design; INDE 80.1 Interior Environment and Space Planning; INDE 81 Portfolios; INDE 135 Working Drawings for Interior Design; INDE 83 Lighting Design; INDE 84 Furniture and Product Design; INDE 85 Practices in Interior Design; INDE 86 Commercial Design; INDE 87 Advanced Interior Design Studio II; SPCH 1A Introduction to Speech. Santa Rosa Junior College Miss Kim Hunt, International Student Admissions 36333 Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 524 1751 Santa Rosa Junior College Santa Rosa Junior College, Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 527 4011 Santa Rosa Junior College was founded in 1918 which is tenth oldest of California’s 109 publicly funded two-year colleges. It is located on a 100 plus acre campus in the heart of Santa Rosa. The mission is to promote student learning throughout the diverse communities by increasing the knowledge, improving the skills and enhancing the lives of those who participate in the programs and enroll in the courses. No  
123013 Santa Rosa Junior College AA in Interior Design : Residential Full Time Variable Contact provider Santa Rosa Junior College This major prepares students for employment in full service interior design firms, retail establishments, architectural firms, space planning agencies, real estate and development companies. Students should have a minimum TOEFL; iBT score of 53 or 475 on the paper test and a minimum band score of 5 for IELTS scores are required for admission. Associate degree Santa Rosa Junior College The modules are as follows: APTECH 56 Introduction to Computer-Aided Drafting, CONS 60 Blueprint Reading: Residential, FASH 8 Introductory Textiles for Modern Usage, INDE 61.1 Introduction to Interior Design, INDE 61.2 Interior Design Studio 1, INDE 62.1 History of Furniture 1, INDE 63 Interior Products, Materials and Lighting, INDE 64.1 Professional Practices for Interior Design, INDE 64.2 International Practices of Interior Design, INDE 128 Barrier Free Interior Design, INDE 67 Interior Illustration and Rendering, INDE 68 Business Management for Interior Design, INDE 80.1 Interior Environment and Space Planning, INDE 81 Portfolios, SPCH 1A Introduction to Speech. Santa Rosa Junior College Miss Kim Hunt, International Student Admissions 36333 Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 524 1751 Santa Rosa Junior College Santa Rosa Junior College, Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 527 4011 Santa Rosa Junior College was founded in 1918 which is tenth oldest of California’s 109 publicly funded two-year colleges. It is located on a 100 plus acre campus in the heart of Santa Rosa. The mission is to promote student learning throughout the diverse communities by increasing the knowledge, improving the skills and enhancing the lives of those who participate in the programs and enroll in the courses. No  
123013 Santa Rosa Junior College AA in Interior Design : Retail Merchandising Full Time Variable Contact provider Santa Rosa Junior College This major prepares students for employment in a number of interior retail merchandising areas such as, home accessory, countertop surface, wholesale design, floor coverings, furniture, lighting, paint, and wall coverings. Students should have a minimum TOEFL; iBT score of 53 or 475 on the paper test and a minimum band score of 5 for IELTS scores are required for admission. Associate degree Santa Rosa Junior College The modules are as follows: FASH 8 Introductory Textiles for Modern Usage, INDE 61.1 Introduction to Interior Design, INDE 61.2 Interior Design Studio 1, INDE 63 Interior Products, Materials and Lighting, INDE 64.1 Professional Practices for Interior Design, INDE 68 Business Management for Interior Design, SPCH 1A Introduction to Speech. Santa Rosa Junior College Miss Kim Hunt, International Student Admissions 36333 Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 524 1751 Santa Rosa Junior College Santa Rosa Junior College, Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 527 4011 Santa Rosa Junior College was founded in 1918 which is tenth oldest of California’s 109 publicly funded two-year colleges. It is located on a 100 plus acre campus in the heart of Santa Rosa. The mission is to promote student learning throughout the diverse communities by increasing the knowledge, improving the skills and enhancing the lives of those who participate in the programs and enroll in the courses. No  
123013 Santa Rosa Junior College AA in Latin American Studies Full Time Variable Contact provider Santa Rosa Junior College This major gives students a broad, interdisciplinary introduction to the study of Latin America, including languages, cultures, history, and social structure. The program prepares students for transfer in the fields of Latin American studies or provides a foundation for lifelong learning. Students should have a minimum TOEFL; iBT score of 53 or 475 on the paper test and a minimum band score of 5 for IELTS scores are required for admission. Associate degree Santa Rosa Junior College The modules are as follows: INTDIS 4 Culture and Values in Latin America and the Caribbean, SPAN 1 Elementary Spanish-Part I, SPAN 2 Elementary Spanish-Part II, ANTHRO 2 Cultural Anthropology, ANTHRO 30 Peoples and Cultures of the World, ANTHRO 31 Mesoamerican Origins of Latino Culture, ECON 1A Principles of Economics, ECON 30 The Global Economy, ENGL 33 Chicano/Chicana Arts and Literature, GEOG 7 Cultural, HIST 8.1 History of the Americas to 1880, HIST 8.2 History of the Americas from 1880. Santa Rosa Junior College Miss Kim Hunt, International Student Admissions 36333 Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 524 1751 Santa Rosa Junior College Santa Rosa Junior College, Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 527 4011 Santa Rosa Junior College was founded in 1918 which is tenth oldest of California’s 109 publicly funded two-year colleges. It is located on a 100 plus acre campus in the heart of Santa Rosa. The mission is to promote student learning throughout the diverse communities by increasing the knowledge, improving the skills and enhancing the lives of those who participate in the programs and enroll in the courses. No  
123013 Santa Rosa Junior College AA in Mathematics Full Time Variable Contact provider Santa Rosa Junior College This major is designed to help in guiding the student seeking a bachelor’s degree in mathematics to fulfill the lower division requirements for that degree. Students should have a minimum TOEFL; iBT score of 53 or 475 on the paper test and a minimum band score of 5 for IELTS scores are required for admission. Associate degree Santa Rosa Junior College The modules are as follows: MATH 1A Calculus, First Course; MATH 1B Calculus, Second Course; MATH 2A Calculus, Third Course; MATH 5 Linear Algebra; MATH 2B Calculus, Fourth Course - Differential Equations; MATH 4 Discrete Mathematics. Santa Rosa Junior College Miss Kim Hunt, International Student Admissions 36333 Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 524 1751 Santa Rosa Junior College Santa Rosa Junior College, Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 527 4011 Santa Rosa Junior College was founded in 1918 which is tenth oldest of California’s 109 publicly funded two-year colleges. It is located on a 100 plus acre campus in the heart of Santa Rosa. The mission is to promote student learning throughout the diverse communities by increasing the knowledge, improving the skills and enhancing the lives of those who participate in the programs and enroll in the courses. No  
123013 Santa Rosa Junior College AA in Nutrition and Dietetics Full Time Variable Contact provider Santa Rosa Junior College This major provides education in nutrition science and the relationship of the human diet to health and lifestyle-related diseases. The purpose of the nutrition and dietetics major is to provide students with education and training in the area of nutritional sciences or dietetics and to prepare for transfer. Students should have a minimum TOEFL; iBT score of 53 or 475 on the paper test and a minimum band score of 5 for IELTS scores are required for admission. Associate degree Santa Rosa Junior College The modules are as follows: CHEM 1A General Chemistry, CHEM 1B General Chemistry, CHEM 8 Introductory Organic Chemistry, FDNT 10 Elementary Nutrition, FDNT 61 Nutrition Issues, LIR 30 Information Literacy for Research Projects, MATH 15 Elementary Statistics with Computer, PHYSIO 1 Human Physiology, PSYCH 1A General Psychology, BIO 2A Fundamentals of Biology, BIO 3 Fundamentals of Biology (Cell and Molecular), MICRO 5 General Microbiology. Santa Rosa Junior College Miss Kim Hunt, International Student Admissions 36333 Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 524 1751 Santa Rosa Junior College Santa Rosa Junior College, Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 527 4011 Santa Rosa Junior College was founded in 1918 which is tenth oldest of California’s 109 publicly funded two-year colleges. It is located on a 100 plus acre campus in the heart of Santa Rosa. The mission is to promote student learning throughout the diverse communities by increasing the knowledge, improving the skills and enhancing the lives of those who participate in the programs and enroll in the courses. No  
123013 Santa Rosa Junior College AA in Philosophy Full Time Variable Contact provider Santa Rosa Junior College This major provides lower division preparation for those who plan to major in philosophy at a university. Students should have a minimum TOEFL; iBT score of 53 or 475 on the paper test and a minimum band score of 5 for IELTS scores are required for admission. Associate degree Santa Rosa Junior College The modules are as follows: PHIL 6 Introduction to Philosophy, PHIL 20 History of Western Philosophy : Ancient and Medieval, PHIL 21 History of Western Philosophy : Modern, HUMAN 10.1 The Hebrew Bible, HUMAN 10.2 Prophetic and New Testament Literature, HUMAN 10.3 History of God, HUMAN 10.4 Religion in America, PHIL 7 Contemporary Moral Issues, PHIL 8 Comparative Religion, PHIL 9 Political Philosophy, PHIL 12 Environmental Philosophy, POLS 18 Political Theory. Santa Rosa Junior College Miss Kim Hunt, International Student Admissions 36333 Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 524 1751 Santa Rosa Junior College Santa Rosa Junior College, Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 527 4011 Santa Rosa Junior College was founded in 1918 which is tenth oldest of California’s 109 publicly funded two-year colleges. It is located on a 100 plus acre campus in the heart of Santa Rosa. The mission is to promote student learning throughout the diverse communities by increasing the knowledge, improving the skills and enhancing the lives of those who participate in the programs and enroll in the courses. No  
123013 Santa Rosa Junior College AA in Political Science Full Time Variable Contact provider Santa Rosa Junior College This major will provide students with a framework for understanding political theories, institutions and processes. Completion of the program should provide students with the analytical tools needed for success in the major at the university level. Students should have a minimum TOEFL; iBT score of 53 or 475 on the paper test and a minimum band score of 5 for IELTS scores are required for admission. Associate degree Santa Rosa Junior College The modules are as follows: POLS 1 Introduction to United States Government, POLS 2 Introduction to Comparative Government, POLS 18 Political Theory, POLS 25 Introduction to International Relations, ECON 1A Principles of Economics, ECON 1B Principles of Economics, ECON 30 The Global Economy, HIST 1.2 World History Since 1500, HIST 4.1 History of Western Civilization to 1648, HIST 4.2 History of Western Civilization from 1648, HIST 17.1 History of the United States to 1877, HIST 17.2 History of the United States from 1877 to Present, HIST 20 History of the US Since 1945, HIST 22 History of California. Santa Rosa Junior College Miss Kim Hunt, International Student Admissions 36333 Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 524 1751 Santa Rosa Junior College Santa Rosa Junior College, Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 527 4011 Santa Rosa Junior College was founded in 1918 which is tenth oldest of California’s 109 publicly funded two-year colleges. It is located on a 100 plus acre campus in the heart of Santa Rosa. The mission is to promote student learning throughout the diverse communities by increasing the knowledge, improving the skills and enhancing the lives of those who participate in the programs and enroll in the courses. No  
123013 Santa Rosa Junior College AA in Psychology Full Time Variable Contact provider Behavioral Sciences Department This major will develop skills and knowledge consistent with the study of psychology in a global, multicultural and comparative context. Students should have a minimum TOEFL; iBT score of 53 or 475 on the paper test and a minimum band score of 5 for IELTS scores are required for admission. Associate degree Santa Rosa Junior College The modules are as follows: PSYCH 1A General Psychology, PSYCH 1B Introduction to Experimental Psychology, MATH 15 Elementary Statistics, PSYCH 3 Human Sexuality, PSYCH 4 Child and Adolescent Psychology, PSYCH 5 Abnormal Psychology, PSYCH 30 Social Psychology, PSYCH 4 Child and Adolescent Psychology, PSYCH 5 Abnormal Psychology, PSYCH 30 Social Psychology. Santa Rosa Junior College Miss Kim Hunt, International Student Admissions 36333 Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 524 1751 Behavioral Sciences Department Behavioral Sciences Department, Santa Rosa Junior College, 1501 Mendocino Avenue, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 527 4228 The behavioral sciences department includes the academic disciplines of anthropology, psychology, and sociology, and the Jesse peter museum. Department offices are located in emeritus hall on the Santa Rosa campus. The Jesse peter museum houses a collection of ethnographic art and serves as a primary resource for multicultural studies in the college curriculum. It is located on the Santa Rosa campus in busman hall. No  
123013 Santa Rosa Junior College AA in Real Estate Full Time Variable Contact provider Santa Rosa Junior College This major will provide students an opportunity to obtain entry-level positions and build their career within the area of real estate. Students should have a minimum TOEFL; iBT score of 53 or 475 on the paper test and a minimum band score of 5 for IELTS scores are required for admission. Associate degree Santa Rosa Junior College The modules are as follows: RE 50 Real Estate Principles, RE 51 Real Estate Practice, RE 52 Real Estate Finance, RE 53 Residential Real Estate Appraisal, RE 55 Legal Aspects of Real Estate, RE 56 Real Estate Economics, BAD 1 Financial Accounting, BAD 18 The Legal Environment of Business, BAD 52 Human Relations, BAD 53 Introduction to Solving Business Problems w/Spreadsheets, BAD 67 Financial Planning and Investment, BBK 50 Computerized Bookkeeping and Accounting 1, BMG 52 Written Communication in Organizations, BMG 53 Oral Communication in Organizations, BMG 54 Quantitative Skills/Math, BMK 50 Marketing, BMK 51 Principles of Selling, RE 54 Commercial Real Estate Appraisal, RE 57 Property Management in California, RE 58 Real Estate Escrow. Santa Rosa Junior College Miss Kim Hunt, International Student Admissions 36333 Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 524 1751 Santa Rosa Junior College Santa Rosa Junior College, Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 527 4011 Santa Rosa Junior College was founded in 1918 which is tenth oldest of California’s 109 publicly funded two-year colleges. It is located on a 100 plus acre campus in the heart of Santa Rosa. The mission is to promote student learning throughout the diverse communities by increasing the knowledge, improving the skills and enhancing the lives of those who participate in the programs and enroll in the courses. No  
123013 Santa Rosa Junior College AA in Social and Behavioral Sciences Full Time Variable Contact provider Behavioral Sciences Department This major is intended for the student who wants to explore the social and behavioral sciences as a foundation of lifelong learning or as an introduction to the related fields of sociology, psychology, anthropology, economics, history, social science, and/or political science. Students should have a minimum TOEFL; iBT score of 53 or 475 on the paper test and a minimum band score of 5 for IELTS scores are required for admission. Associate degree Santa Rosa Junior College The modules are as follows: AGBUS 7 Agricultural Economics, AJ 25 Community Relations, AJ 56 Crime and Criminal Justice in Society, ANTHRO 2 Cultural Anthropology, ANTHRO 21 American Folklore and Folklife, ANTHRO 3 Prehistory and Archaeology, ANTHRO 30 Peoples and Cultures of the World, ANTHRO 32 Native Cultures of North America. Santa Rosa Junior College Miss Kim Hunt, International Student Admissions 36333 Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 524 1751 Behavioral Sciences Department Behavioral Sciences Department, Santa Rosa Junior College, 1501 Mendocino Avenue, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 527 4228 The behavioral sciences department includes the academic disciplines of anthropology, psychology, and sociology, and the Jesse peter museum. Department offices are located in emeritus hall on the Santa Rosa campus. The Jesse peter museum houses a collection of ethnographic art and serves as a primary resource for multicultural studies in the college curriculum. It is located on the Santa Rosa campus in busman hall. No  
123013 Santa Rosa Junior College AA in Spanish Full Time Variable Contact provider Santa Rosa Junior College This major will have a solid background in reading, writing, speaking and comprehending Spanish and will have developed both an understanding and appreciation of Hispanic cultures. Students should have a minimum TOEFL; iBT score of 53 or 475 on the paper test and a minimum band score of 5 for IELTS scores are required for admission. Associate degree Santa Rosa Junior College The modules are as follows: SPAN 3 Intermediate Spanish-Part 1, SPAN 4 Intermediate Spanish - Part 2, SPAN 1 Elementary Spanish-Part I, SPAN 8 Conversational Spanish, SPAN 58 High Intermediate Conversation, SPAN 2 Elementary Spanish-Part II, SPAN 2S Elementary Spanish, ANTHRO 31 Mesoamerican Origins of Latino Culture, BMG 78.96 Business Spanish, ENGL 33 Chicano/Chicana Arts and Literature, ENGL 44.1 European Literature from the Ancient through the Renaissance. Santa Rosa Junior College Miss Kim Hunt, International Student Admissions 36333 Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 524 1751 Santa Rosa Junior College Santa Rosa Junior College, Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 527 4011 Santa Rosa Junior College was founded in 1918 which is tenth oldest of California’s 109 publicly funded two-year colleges. It is located on a 100 plus acre campus in the heart of Santa Rosa. The mission is to promote student learning throughout the diverse communities by increasing the knowledge, improving the skills and enhancing the lives of those who participate in the programs and enroll in the courses. No  
123013 Santa Rosa Junior College AA in University Transfer Full Time Variable Contact provider Santa Rosa Junior College This major is designed primarily for the student intending to transfer to either a California state university (CSU) or to a university of California (UC) campus. The university transfer major may simultaneously satisfy both the Santa Rosa junior college. Students should have a minimum TOEFL; iBT score of 53 or 475 on the paper test and a minimum band score of 5 for IELTS scores are required for admission. Associate degree Santa Rosa Junior College   Santa Rosa Junior College Miss Kim Hunt, International Student Admissions 36333 Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 524 1751 Santa Rosa Junior College Santa Rosa Junior College, Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 527 4011 Santa Rosa Junior College was founded in 1918 which is tenth oldest of California’s 109 publicly funded two-year colleges. It is located on a 100 plus acre campus in the heart of Santa Rosa. The mission is to promote student learning throughout the diverse communities by increasing the knowledge, improving the skills and enhancing the lives of those who participate in the programs and enroll in the courses. No  
123013 Santa Rosa Junior College AA in Women’s and Gender Studies Full Time Variable Contact provider Santa Rosa Junior College This program will be provided with a framework for examining women and gender in a relation to race, class, sexuality, colonialism, multiculturalism and globalization. Students will examine the ways in which women and men are gendered in diverse societies and discuss their lives, roles and contributions. The major will prepare students for transfer to a university in this interdisciplinary field or will provide the foundation for lifelong learning. Students should have a minimum TOEFL; iBT score of 53 or 475 on the paper test and a minimum band score of 5 for IELTS scores are required for admission. Associate degree Santa Rosa Junior College The modules are as follows: HIST 18.1 Hist of Women and Social Change in the US Thru Reconstruction, HIST 18.2 History of Women and Social Chng in the US from Reconstruction, HIST 21 Race, Ethnicity and Gender in American Culture, CHLD 10 Developmental Stages of Childhood, CHLD 68 Issues in Diversity, PSYCH 4 Child and Adolescent Psychology, ART 43 Women in Art from the Renaissance to the Present, ENGL 15 Women in Literature, INTDIS 3 Gender in Global Cultures, MEDIA 4 Introduction to Mass Communication. Santa Rosa Junior College Miss Kim Hunt, International Student Admissions 36333 Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 524 1751 Santa Rosa Junior College Santa Rosa Junior College, Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 527 4011 Santa Rosa Junior College was founded in 1918 which is tenth oldest of California’s 109 publicly funded two-year colleges. It is located on a 100 plus acre campus in the heart of Santa Rosa. The mission is to promote student learning throughout the diverse communities by increasing the knowledge, improving the skills and enhancing the lives of those who participate in the programs and enroll in the courses. No  
123013 Santa Rosa Junior College AS in Agriculture Business Management Full Time Variable Contact provider Shone Farm, Agriculture/Natural Resources Department This major provides students with current, marketable skills and knowledge to enter the agriculture industry. It incorporates technology, communication skills, and principles as applied to the field. Students should have a minimum TOEFL; iBT score of 53 or 475 on the paper test and a minimum band score of 5 for IELTS scores are required for admission. Associate degree Santa Rosa Junior College The modules are as follows: AGBUS 2 Agricultural Computer Applications, AGBUS 7 Agricultural Economics, ANSCI 20 Basic Animal Science, AGRI 20 Introduction to Plant Science, AGRI 60 Soil & Plant Nutrition, AGBUS 56 Introduction to Agriculture and Wine Business Management, AGBUS 71 Agricultural Accounting, AGBUS 62 Agricultural Sales and Communication, WINE 62 Agricultural Sales and Communication. Santa Rosa Junior College Miss Kim Hunt, International Student Admissions 36333 Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 524 1751 Shone Farm, Agriculture/Natural Resources Department Shone Farm, Agriculture/Natural Resources Department, Room 2092 Lark Hall, 1501 Mendocino Avenue, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 527 4408 Santa Rosa Junior College was founded in 1918 which is tenth oldest of California’s 109 publicly funded two-year colleges. It is located on a 100 plus acre campus in the heart of Santa Rosa. The mission is to promote student learning throughout the diverse communities by increasing the knowledge, improving the skills and enhancing the lives of those who participate in the programs and enroll in the courses. No  
123013 Santa Rosa Junior College AS in Animal Science Full Time Variable Contact provider Santa Rosa Junior College This major provides training related to the selection, feeding and management of livestock and dairy cattle. Students should have a minimum TOEFL; iBT score of 53 or 475 on the paper test and a minimum band score of 5 for IELTS scores are required for admission. Associate degree Santa Rosa Junior College The modules are as follows: AGBUS 2 Agricultural Computer Applications, AGBUS 7 Agricultural Economics, AGBUS 56 Introduction to Agriculture and Wine Business Management, AGRI 20 Introduction to Plant Science, ANSCI 91 Rangeland Management, ANHLT 2 Veterinary Practice, ANSCI 20 Basic Animal Science, ANSCI 26 Livestock Evaluation, ANSCI 27 Beef Cattle Science, ANSCI 30 Meat Technology. Santa Rosa Junior College Miss Kim Hunt, International Student Admissions 36333 Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 524 1751 Santa Rosa Junior College Santa Rosa Junior College, Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 527 4011 Santa Rosa Junior College was founded in 1918 which is tenth oldest of California’s 109 publicly funded two-year colleges. It is located on a 100 plus acre campus in the heart of Santa Rosa. The mission is to promote student learning throughout the diverse communities by increasing the knowledge, improving the skills and enhancing the lives of those who participate in the programs and enroll in the courses. No  
123013 Santa Rosa Junior College AS in Architecture and Construction Technology : Architecture Full Time Variable Contact provider Santa Rosa Junior College This program prepares students for employment as architectural technicians/ drafters and to assist the architect or other design professional) in the preparation of design documentation (working drawings, specifications and regulatory documentation) necessary to receive a permit and build a project. Students should have a minimum TOEFL; iBT score of 53 or 475 on the paper test and a minimum band score of 5 for IELTS scores are required for admission. Associate degree Santa Rosa Junior College The modules are as follows: APTECH 55 Basic Drafting Skills, APTECH 90A Applied Mathematics, APTECH 90B Quantitative Reasoning in Applied Technology, ARCH 56 Introduction to Architectural Drafting, ARCH 70A Architectural Process, CONS 70A Introduction to Project Organization and Management, CONS 71A Materials and Methods of Construction, CONS 71B Materials and Methods of Construction, CONS 75 Specifications, APTECH 56 Introduction to Computer-Aided Drafting, APTECH 57 Advanced AutoCAD, APTECH 84 Computer Animation for Drafting/Design, APTECH 87 3D Modeling and Rendering Using CAD, ARCH 80A Architectural Design Fundamentals 1, ARCH 81 Residential Working Drawings, ARCH 82 Non-Residential Working Drawings, ARCH 83 Residential Drafting/Design Using CAD, ARCH 85A Architectural Sketching, ARCH 85B Architectural Perspective Sketching. Santa Rosa Junior College Miss Kim Hunt, International Student Admissions 36333 Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 524 1751 Santa Rosa Junior College Santa Rosa Junior College, Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 527 4011 Santa Rosa Junior College was founded in 1918 which is tenth oldest of California’s 109 publicly funded two-year colleges. It is located on a 100 plus acre campus in the heart of Santa Rosa. The mission is to promote student learning throughout the diverse communities by increasing the knowledge, improving the skills and enhancing the lives of those who participate in the programs and enroll in the courses. No  
123013 Santa Rosa Junior College AS in Architecture and Construction Technology : Construction Management Full Time Variable Contact provider Santa Rosa Junior College This program prepares students for employment as construction management technicians in the construction industry in Sonoma County. Students should have a minimum TOEFL; iBT score of 53 or 475 on the paper test and a minimum band score of 5 for IELTS scores are required for admission. Associate degree Santa Rosa Junior College The modules are as follows: APTECH 55 Basic Drafting Skills, APTECH 90A Applied Mathematics, APTECH 90B Quantitative Reasoning in Applied Technology, ARCH 56 Introduction to Architectural Drafting, ARCH 70A Architectural Process, CONS 70A Introduction to Project Organization and Management, CONS 71A Materials and Methods of Construction, CONS 71B Materials and Methods of Construction 2, CONS 75 Specifications, CONS 50 Construction Surveying and Measurements, CONS 60 Blueprint Reading: Residential, CONS 61 Blueprint Reading: Non-Residential, CONS 70B Project Organization and Management, CONS 72 Construction Estimating, CONS 73 Estimating with Computers, CONS 74 Construction Project Scheduling, CONS 84 Introduction to Construction Contract Administration, CONS 90 The Construction Industry, CONS 250A Introduction to Uniform Building Code, CONS 250B Introduction to Electrical,Mechanical and Plumbing Codes. Santa Rosa Junior College Miss Kim Hunt, International Student Admissions 36333 Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 524 1751 Santa Rosa Junior College Santa Rosa Junior College, Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 527 4011 Santa Rosa Junior College was founded in 1918 which is tenth oldest of California’s 109 publicly funded two-year colleges. It is located on a 100 plus acre campus in the heart of Santa Rosa. The mission is to promote student learning throughout the diverse communities by increasing the knowledge, improving the skills and enhancing the lives of those who participate in the programs and enroll in the courses. No  
123013 Santa Rosa Junior College AS in Biology Full Time Variable Contact provider Santa Rosa Junior College This major is designed for students in the biological sciences, including general biology, cell or molecular biology, organism biology, marine biology, botany, zoology, ecology, environmental sciences, evolution, genetics, anatomy, physiology, microbiology, and agricultural sciences. The major is also designed for students planning to pursue careers in dentistry, medicine, veterinary medicine, or physical therapy. Students should have a minimum TOEFL; iBT score of 53 or 475 on the paper test and a minimum band score of 5 for IELTS scores are required for admission. Associate degree Santa Rosa Junior College The modules are as follows: BIO 2.1 Fundamentals of Biology (Cell and Molecular), BIO 2.2 Fundamentals of Biology (Evolution, Genetics, and Zoology), BIO 2.3 Fundamentals of Biology (Botany and Ecology), BIO 10 Introduction to Principles of Biology, BIO 55 Biology Forum, CHEM 1A General Chemistry and CHEM 1B General Chemistry or CHEM 4A General Chemistry with Quantitative Analysis and CHEM 4B General Chemistry with Quantitative Analysis. Santa Rosa Junior College Miss Kim Hunt, International Student Admissions 36333 Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 524 1751 Santa Rosa Junior College Santa Rosa Junior College, Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 527 4011 Santa Rosa Junior College was founded in 1918 which is tenth oldest of California’s 109 publicly funded two-year colleges. It is located on a 100 plus acre campus in the heart of Santa Rosa. The mission is to promote student learning throughout the diverse communities by increasing the knowledge, improving the skills and enhancing the lives of those who participate in the programs and enroll in the courses. No  
123013 Santa Rosa Junior College AS in Civil and Surveying Technology : Civil Engineering Full Time Variable Contact provider Santa Rosa Junior College This major prepares students for technical positions in the civil engineering, land development, land planning, and engineering construction professions. Students should have a minimum TOEFL; iBT score of 53 or 475 on the paper test and a minimum band score of 5 for IELTS scores are required for admission. Associate degree Santa Rosa Junior College The modules are as follows: APTECH 54A Introduction to Geographic Information System (GIS), APTECH 55 Basic Drafting Skills, APTECH 56 Introduction to Computer-Aided Drafting, CEST 51 Civil Drafting Technology, CEST 192 Non-Technical Skills for the Civil Engineering Technician, SURV 50 Introduction to Plane Surveying, SURV 51 Plane Surveying Applications. Santa Rosa Junior College Miss Kim Hunt, International Student Admissions 36333 Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 524 1751 Santa Rosa Junior College Santa Rosa Junior College, Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 527 4011 Santa Rosa Junior College was founded in 1918 which is tenth oldest of California’s 109 publicly funded two-year colleges. It is located on a 100 plus acre campus in the heart of Santa Rosa. The mission is to promote student learning throughout the diverse communities by increasing the knowledge, improving the skills and enhancing the lives of those who participate in the programs and enroll in the courses. No  
123013 Santa Rosa Junior College AS in Civil and Surveying Technology : Land Surveying Full Time Variable Contact provider Santa Rosa Junior College This major prepares students for technical positions in the land surveying, mapping, land development, and land planning professions. Students should have a minimum TOEFL; iBT score of 53 or 475 on the paper test and a minimum band score of 5 for IELTS scores are required for admission. Associate degree Santa Rosa Junior College The modules are as follows: APTECH 54A Introduction to Geographic Information System (GIS), APTECH 55 Basic Drafting Skills, APTECH 56 Introduction to Computer-Aided Drafting, CEST 51 Civil Drafting Technology, CEST 192 Non-Technical Skills for the Civil Engineering Technician, SURV 50 Introduction to Plane Surveying, SURV 51 Plane Surveying Applications. Santa Rosa Junior College Miss Kim Hunt, International Student Admissions 36333 Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 524 1751 Santa Rosa Junior College Santa Rosa Junior College, Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 527 4011 Santa Rosa Junior College was founded in 1918 which is tenth oldest of California’s 109 publicly funded two-year colleges. It is located on a 100 plus acre campus in the heart of Santa Rosa. The mission is to promote student learning throughout the diverse communities by increasing the knowledge, improving the skills and enhancing the lives of those who participate in the programs and enroll in the courses. No  
123013 Santa Rosa Junior College AS in Community Health Worker Full Time Variable Contact provider Santa Rosa Junior College This major program combines interactive course work and practical community experience to develop health outreach professionals as members of health care teams. Students should have a minimum TOEFL; iBT score of 53 or 475 on the paper test and a minimum band score of 5 for IELTS scores are required for admission. Associate degree Santa Rosa Junior College The modules are as follows: CHW 150 Introduction to Community Health Work, CHW 151 Outreach Techniques and Strategies, CHW 151L Outreach Experience, CHW 152 Health Issues and Resources, CHW 152L Team Outreach Experience, CHW 153 Community Health Education, HLE 50 Health Choices, ANAT 58 Introduction to Human Anatomy, ANAT 40 Introduction to Human Anatomy and Physiology, ANAT 140 Fundamentals of Anatomy and Phsyiology, CHLD 10 Developmental Stages of Childhood, COMM 7 Intercultural Communication, HLC 140 Health Care Implications of Anatomy and Physiology, HLC 160 Medical Terminology, PSYCH 1A General Psychology, PSYCH 5 Abnormal Psychology. Santa Rosa Junior College Miss Kim Hunt, International Student Admissions 36333 Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 524 1751 Santa Rosa Junior College Santa Rosa Junior College, Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 527 4011 Santa Rosa Junior College was founded in 1918 which is tenth oldest of California’s 109 publicly funded two-year colleges. It is located on a 100 plus acre campus in the heart of Santa Rosa. The mission is to promote student learning throughout the diverse communities by increasing the knowledge, improving the skills and enhancing the lives of those who participate in the programs and enroll in the courses. No  
123013 Santa Rosa Junior College AS in Computer Science Full Time Variable Contact provider Santa Rosa Junior College   Students should have a minimum TOEFL; iBT score of 53 or 475 on the paper test and a minimum band score of 5 for IELTS scores are required for admission. Associate degree Santa Rosa Junior College The modules are as follows: CIS 10 Introduction to Computer Programming, CIS 10B Computer Science Fundamentals II,CIS 11 Data Structures and Algorithms, CIS 22 Assembly Language Programming, MATH 1A Calculus, First Course, MATH 1B Calculus, Second Course, MATH 4 Discrete Mathematics, MATH 2A Calculus, Third Course, MATH 5 Linear Algebra, MATH 15 Elementary Statistics with Computer, PHYS 4A Physics for Scientists and Engineers, PHYS 4B Physics for Scientists and Engineers, PHYS 4C Physics for Scientists and Engineers. Santa Rosa Junior College Miss Kim Hunt, International Student Admissions 36333 Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 524 1751 Santa Rosa Junior College Santa Rosa Junior College, Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 527 4011 Santa Rosa Junior College was founded in 1918 which is tenth oldest of California’s 109 publicly funded two-year colleges. It is located on a 100 plus acre campus in the heart of Santa Rosa. The mission is to promote student learning throughout the diverse communities by increasing the knowledge, improving the skills and enhancing the lives of those who participate in the programs and enroll in the courses. No  
123013 Santa Rosa Junior College AS in Dental Hygiene Full Time Variable Contact provider Santa Rosa Junior College In this program students receive a comprehensive education in the health sciences and in clinical dental hygiene and are prepared for entry into the practice of dental hygiene. Students should have a minimum TOEFL; iBT score of 53 or 475 on the paper test and a minimum band score of 5 for IELTS scores are required for admission. Associate degree Santa Rosa Junior College The modules are as follows: ANAT 1 General Human Anatomy, PHYSIO 1 Human Physiology, CHEM 60 Chemistry for the Allied Health Sciences, CHEM 1A General Chemistry and CHEM 8 Introductory Organic Chemistry, ENGL 1A Reading and Composition, ENGL 100 College Reading and Writing, HLC 55 Medical Microbiology, MICRO 5 General Microbiology, MICRO 60 Fundamentals of Microbiology. Santa Rosa Junior College Miss Kim Hunt, International Student Admissions 36333 Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 524 1751 Santa Rosa Junior College Santa Rosa Junior College, Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 527 4011 Santa Rosa Junior College was founded in 1918 which is tenth oldest of California’s 109 publicly funded two-year colleges. It is located on a 100 plus acre campus in the heart of Santa Rosa. The mission is to promote student learning throughout the diverse communities by increasing the knowledge, improving the skills and enhancing the lives of those who participate in the programs and enroll in the courses. No  
123013 Santa Rosa Junior College AS in Diesel Equipment Technology Full Time Variable Contact provider Santa Rosa Junior College This major offer both theoretical and hands-on training related to diesel equipment including diesel engines, drive trains, fuel, electrical, hydraulic, brake and suspension systems. Students should have a minimum TOEFL; iBT score of 53 or 475 on the paper test and a minimum band score of 5 for IELTS scores are required for admission. Associate degree Santa Rosa Junior College The modules are as follows: APTECH 90A Applied Mathematics, AUTO 56 Automotive Electrical System, DET 80 Diesel Shop Practices, DET 81 Preventive Maintenance and Inspection, DET 82A Internal Combustion Engine Overhaul, DET 82B Internal Combustion Engine Operation, DET 84 Mobile Hydraulics, DET 85 Heavy Duty Chassis and Undercarriage Systems, DET 88 Heavy-Duty Power Transmissions, DET 89 Heavy Duty Equipment Electrical Systems, WELD 70 Beginning Welding: Fundamentals. Santa Rosa Junior College Miss Kim Hunt, International Student Admissions 36333 Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 524 1751 Santa Rosa Junior College Santa Rosa Junior College, Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 527 4011 Santa Rosa Junior College was founded in 1918 which is tenth oldest of California’s 109 publicly funded two-year colleges. It is located on a 100 plus acre campus in the heart of Santa Rosa. The mission is to promote student learning throughout the diverse communities by increasing the knowledge, improving the skills and enhancing the lives of those who participate in the programs and enroll in the courses. No  
123013 Santa Rosa Junior College AS in Electronic Technology Accelerated Full Time Variable Contact provider Santa Rosa Junior College This major prepares individuals for employment as electrical and electronic engineering technicians, with some of the “know why” of the engineer and some of the “know-how” of the craftsman. Students should have a minimum TOEFL; iBT score of 53 or 475 on the paper test and a minimum band score of 5 for IELTS scores are required for admission. Associate degree Santa Rosa Junior College The modules are as follows: ELEC 60 Direct and Alternating Current Theory, ELEC 60L Direct and Alternating Current Lab, ELEC 61 Fundamentals of Electronic Circuits, ELEC 61L Fundamental Circuits Lab, ELEC 62 Electronic Circuits Theory, ELEC 63 Electronic Circuit Theory, ELEC 64A Electronic Construction 1, ELEC 66 Tests & Measurements/Troubleshooting, ELEC 67A Microwave Communications, ELEC 68A Pulse and Digital Circuits 1, ELEC 68B Pulse and Digital Circuits 2, ELEC 90A Electronic Mathematics I, ELEC 90B Electronic Mathematics 2. Santa Rosa Junior College Miss Kim Hunt, International Student Admissions 36333 Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 524 1751 Santa Rosa Junior College Santa Rosa Junior College, Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 527 4011 Santa Rosa Junior College was founded in 1918 which is tenth oldest of California’s 109 publicly funded two-year colleges. It is located on a 100 plus acre campus in the heart of Santa Rosa. The mission is to promote student learning throughout the diverse communities by increasing the knowledge, improving the skills and enhancing the lives of those who participate in the programs and enroll in the courses. No  
123013 Santa Rosa Junior College AS in Electronic Technology Extended Full Time Variable Contact provider Santa Rosa Junior College This major prepares individuals for employment as electrical and electronic engineering technicians, with some of the “know why” of the engineer and some of the “know-how” of the craftsman. Students should have a minimum TOEFL; iBT score of 53 or 475 on the paper test and a minimum band score of 5 for IELTS scores are required for admission. Associate degree Santa Rosa Junior College The modules are as follows: ELEC 60 Direct and Alternating Current Theory, ELEC 60L Direct and Alternating Current Lab, ELEC 61 Fundamentals of Electronic Circuits, ELEC 61L Fundamental Circuits Lab, ELEC 62 Electronic Circuits Theory, ELEC 63 Electronic Circuit Theory, ELEC 64A Electronic Construction 1, ELEC 66 Tests & Measurements/Troubleshooting, ELEC 67A Microwave Communications, ELEC 68A Pulse and Digital Circuits 1, ELEC 68B Pulse and Digital Circuits 2, ELEC 90A Electronic Mathematics I, ELEC 90B Electronic Mathematics 2. Santa Rosa Junior College Miss Kim Hunt, International Student Admissions 36333 Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 524 1751 Santa Rosa Junior College Santa Rosa Junior College, Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 527 4011 Santa Rosa Junior College was founded in 1918 which is tenth oldest of California’s 109 publicly funded two-year colleges. It is located on a 100 plus acre campus in the heart of Santa Rosa. The mission is to promote student learning throughout the diverse communities by increasing the knowledge, improving the skills and enhancing the lives of those who participate in the programs and enroll in the courses. No  
123013 Santa Rosa Junior College AS in Emergency Medical Technician - Paramedic Full Time Variable Contact provider Public Safety Training Center This major prepares individuals for employment as electrical and electronic engineering technicians, with some of the “know why” of the engineer and some of the “know-how” of the craftsman. Students should have a minimum TOEFL; iBT score of 53 or 475 on the paper test and a minimum band score of 5 for IELTS scores are required for admission. Associate degree Santa Rosa Junior College The modules are as follows: ANAT 58 Introduction to Human Anatomy, EMC 110A Emergency Medical Technician – Paramedic, EMC 110B Emergency Medical Technician - Paramedic Clinical, EMC 110C Emergency Medical Technician - Paramedic Field Internship, EMC 104 Emergency Medical Technician Basic, EMC 114 Basic Arrhythmia Recognition Course, EMC 100 Emergency Care for First Responders. Santa Rosa Junior College Miss Kim Hunt, International Student Admissions 36333 Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 524 1751 Public Safety Training Center Public Safety Training Center, 5743 Skylane Boulevard, WINDSOR, California, 95492, +1 707 837 8843 Santa Rosa Junior College was founded in 1918 which is tenth oldest of California’s 109 publicly funded two-year colleges. It is located on a 100 plus acre campus in the heart of Santa Rosa. The mission is to promote student learning throughout the diverse communities by increasing the knowledge, improving the skills and enhancing the lives of those who participate in the programs and enroll in the courses. No  
123013 Santa Rosa Junior College AS in Environmental Conservation : Natural Resources Management Full Time Variable Contact provider Shone Farm, Agriculture/Natural Resources Department This major will allow students to focus on the protection, cultivation and management of wild lands and the use of their products, in cooperation with other wild land users. Students should have a minimum TOEFL; iBT score of 53 or 475 on the paper test and a minimum band score of 5 for IELTS scores are required for admission. Associate degree Santa Rosa Junior College The modules are as follows: NRM 111 Orientation to Natural Resources and Park Management Practices, AG 53 Soil & Plant Nutrition, NRM 102 Selection and Propagation of Native Plants for Restoration, NRM 103 Restoring Native Habitats, NRM 121 Global Positioning Systems. Santa Rosa Junior College Miss Kim Hunt, International Student Admissions 36333 Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 524 1751 Shone Farm, Agriculture/Natural Resources Department Shone Farm, Agriculture/Natural Resources Department, Room 2092 Lark Hall, 1501 Mendocino Avenue, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 527 4408 Santa Rosa Junior College was founded in 1918 which is tenth oldest of California’s 109 publicly funded two-year colleges. It is located on a 100 plus acre campus in the heart of Santa Rosa. The mission is to promote student learning throughout the diverse communities by increasing the knowledge, improving the skills and enhancing the lives of those who participate in the programs and enroll in the courses. No  
123013 Santa Rosa Junior College AS in Environmental Conservation : Parks and Recreation Management Full Time Variable Contact provider Shone Farm, Agriculture/Natural Resources Department This major provides training for technician level positions in visitor information services, and forest recreation, maintenance, resource protection and public safety in our local, state, and federal parks and forests. Students should have a minimum TOEFL; iBT score of 53 or 475 on the paper test and a minimum band score of 5 for IELTS scores are required for admission. Associate degree Santa Rosa Junior College The modules are as follows: AGBUS 2 Agricultural Computer Applications, NRM 12 Introduction to Environmental Conservation, NRM 51 Wild land Trees and Shrubs, NRM 84 Introduction to Fish and Wildlife Conservation, NRM 99I Natural Resources Mgnt Occupational, NRM 102 Selection and Propagation of Native Plants for Restoration, NRM 103 Restoring Native Habitats, NRM 141 Beginning Rock Climbing and Climbing Safety, NRM 60 Introduction to Outdoor Recreation, NRM 61 Outdoor Recreation Management, NRM 63 Park Interpretation, NRM 65 Recreation Facility Maintenance, NRM 72 Forest Fire Control and Its Use, NRM 88 Watershed Ecology and Restoration, NRM 91 Rangeland Management. Santa Rosa Junior College Miss Kim Hunt, International Student Admissions 36333 Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 524 1751 Shone Farm, Agriculture/Natural Resources Department Shone Farm, Agriculture/Natural Resources Department, Room 2092 Lark Hall, 1501 Mendocino Avenue, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 527 4408 Santa Rosa Junior College was founded in 1918 which is tenth oldest of California’s 109 publicly funded two-year colleges. It is located on a 100 plus acre campus in the heart of Santa Rosa. The mission is to promote student learning throughout the diverse communities by increasing the knowledge, improving the skills and enhancing the lives of those who participate in the programs and enroll in the courses. No  
123013 Santa Rosa Junior College AS in Environmental Conservation : Watershed Management Full Time Variable Contact provider Shone Farm, Agriculture/Natural Resources Department This major is designed to provide students with knowledge and skills related to the protection, restoration, and functions of watersheds. Students should have a minimum TOEFL; iBT score of 53 or 475 on the paper test and a minimum band score of 5 for IELTS scores are required for admission. Associate degree Santa Rosa Junior College The modules are as follows: AGBUS 2 Agricultural Computer Applications, NRM 12 Introduction to Environmental Conservation, NRM 51 Wild land Trees and Shrubs, NRM 84 Introduction to Fish and Wildlife Conservation, NRM 99I Natural Resources Mgnt Occupational Work Experience Intern, NRM 111 Orientation to Natural Resources and Park Management Practices, AGRI 60 Soil and Plant Nutrition, NRM 102 Selection and Propagation of Native Plants for Restoration, NRM 103 Restoring Native Habitats, NRM 121 Global Positioning Systems, NRM 141 Beginning Rock Climbing and Climbing Safety, NRM 52 Park and Woodland Surveying, NRM 85 Forest Hydrology and Watershed Management, NRM 87 Geographic Information Systems Appl in Natural Resources, NRM 88 Watershed Ecology and Restoration, NRM 91 Rangeland Management. Santa Rosa Junior College Miss Kim Hunt, International Student Admissions 36333 Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 524 1751 Shone Farm, Agriculture/Natural Resources Department Shone Farm, Agriculture/Natural Resources Department, Room 2092 Lark Hall, 1501 Mendocino Avenue, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 527 4408 Santa Rosa Junior College was founded in 1918 which is tenth oldest of California’s 109 publicly funded two-year colleges. It is located on a 100 plus acre campus in the heart of Santa Rosa. The mission is to promote student learning throughout the diverse communities by increasing the knowledge, improving the skills and enhancing the lives of those who participate in the programs and enroll in the courses. No  
123013 Santa Rosa Junior College AS in Environmental Horticulture : Garden Design Full Time Variable Contact provider Shone Farm, Agriculture/Natural Resources Department This major prepares students for occupations within the landscape industry that require garden design skills. The program emphasizes hands on learning, and most courses incorporate lab activities that apply knowledge and skills in realistic settings. Students should have a minimum TOEFL; iBT score of 53 or 475 on the paper test and a minimum band score of 5 for IELTS scores are required for admission. Associate degree Santa Rosa Junior College The modules are as follows: HORT 50.1 Introduction to Horticultural Science HORT 8 Plant Materials: Summer/Fall HORT 12 Plant Materials: Winter/Spring, HORT 65 Horticulture Workplace Practices, HORT 80 Landscape Practices, HORT 91 Landscape Construction/Estimation, HORT 92.1 Landscape Irrigation, HORT 93 Landscape Drafting and Design, HORT 94 Landscape Design Applications. Santa Rosa Junior College Miss Kim Hunt, International Student Admissions 36333 Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 524 1751 Shone Farm, Agriculture/Natural Resources Department Shone Farm, Agriculture/Natural Resources Department, Room 2092 Lark Hall, 1501 Mendocino Avenue, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 527 4408 Santa Rosa Junior College was founded in 1918 which is tenth oldest of California’s 109 publicly funded two-year colleges. It is located on a 100 plus acre campus in the heart of Santa Rosa. The mission is to promote student learning throughout the diverse communities by increasing the knowledge, improving the skills and enhancing the lives of those who participate in the programs and enroll in the courses. No  
123013 Santa Rosa Junior College AS in Environmental Horticulture : Garden Design with CAD Skills Full Time Variable Contact provider Shone Farm, Agriculture/Natural Resources Department This major prepares students for garden design occupations within the landscape industry that require garden design skills, and drafting skills utilizing LANDCADD or similar software. Students should have a minimum TOEFL; iBT score of 53 or 475 on the paper test and a minimum band score of 5 for IELTS scores are required for admission. Associate degree Santa Rosa Junior College The modules are as follows: HORT 50.1 Introduction to Horticultural Science, HORT 8 Plant Materials: Summer/Fall, HORT 12 Plant Materials: Winter/Spring, HORT 65 Horticulture Workplace Practices, HORT 80 Landscape Practices, HORT 91 Landscape Construction/ Estimation, HORT 92.1 Landscape Irrigation, HORT 93 Landscape Drafting and Design, HORT 94 Landscape Design Applications, HORT 195A CAD: Landscape Site Plans, HORT 195B CAD: Landscape Planting Plans, HORT 195C CAD: Landscape Irrigation Plans. Santa Rosa Junior College Miss Kim Hunt, International Student Admissions 36333 Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 524 1751 Shone Farm, Agriculture/Natural Resources Department Shone Farm, Agriculture/Natural Resources Department, Room 2092 Lark Hall, 1501 Mendocino Avenue, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 527 4408 Santa Rosa Junior College was founded in 1918 which is tenth oldest of California’s 109 publicly funded two-year colleges. It is located on a 100 plus acre campus in the heart of Santa Rosa. The mission is to promote student learning throughout the diverse communities by increasing the knowledge, improving the skills and enhancing the lives of those who participate in the programs and enroll in the courses. No  
123013 Santa Rosa Junior College AS in Environmental Horticulture : Landscape Management Full Time Variable Contact provider Shone Farm, Agriculture/Natural Resources Department This major program deals with all aspects of plant use in the landscape. This program provides an introductory base of plant knowledge and landscape skills, allowing students the option of entering a variety of jobs with the preparation for rapid advancement within their chosen occupations. Students should have a minimum TOEFL; iBT score of 53 or 475 on the paper test and a minimum band score of 5 for IELTS scores are required for admission. Associate degree Santa Rosa Junior College The modules are as follows: AGMEC 51 Agriculture Mechanics 1, AGRI 60 Soil and Plant Nutrition, AGRI 70 Integrated Pest Management, HORT 50.1 Introduction to Horticultural Science, HORT 50.2 Horticulture Industry and Careers, HORT 8 Plant Materials: Summer/Fall, HORT 12 Plant Materials: Winter/Spring, HORT 65 Horticulture Workplace Practices, HORT 80 Landscape Practices, HORT 91 Landscape Construction/Estimation, HORT 92.1 Landscape Irrigation, HORT 93 Landscape Drafting and Design. Santa Rosa Junior College Miss Kim Hunt, International Student Admissions 36333 Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 524 1751 Shone Farm, Agriculture/Natural Resources Department Shone Farm, Agriculture/Natural Resources Department, Room 2092 Lark Hall, 1501 Mendocino Avenue, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 527 4408 Santa Rosa Junior College was founded in 1918 which is tenth oldest of California’s 109 publicly funded two-year colleges. It is located on a 100 plus acre campus in the heart of Santa Rosa. The mission is to promote student learning throughout the diverse communities by increasing the knowledge, improving the skills and enhancing the lives of those who participate in the programs and enroll in the courses. No  
123013 Santa Rosa Junior College AS in Environmental Horticulture : Nursery Management Full Time Variable Contact provider Shone Farm, Agriculture/Natural Resources Department This major prepares students to advance to management positions in nurseries that propagate, grow and market plants for use in the home, business or the landscape. Students should have a minimum TOEFL; iBT score of 53 or 475 on the paper test and a minimum band score of 5 for IELTS scores are required for admission. Associate degree Santa Rosa Junior College The modules are as follows: AGRI 60 Soil and Plant Nutrition, AGRI 70 Integrated Pest Management, HORT 50.1 Introduction to Horticultural Science, HORT 50.2 Horticulture Industry and Careers, HORT 8 Plant Materials: Summer/Fall, HORT 12 Plant Materials: Winter/Spring, HORT 65 Horticulture Workplace Practices, HORT 66 Garden Center Operations, HORT 70 Plant Propagation, HORT 71 Nursery Production, HORT 72 Greenhouse Production. Santa Rosa Junior College Miss Kim Hunt, International Student Admissions 36333 Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 524 1751 Shone Farm, Agriculture/Natural Resources Department Shone Farm, Agriculture/Natural Resources Department, Room 2092 Lark Hall, 1501 Mendocino Avenue, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 527 4408 Santa Rosa Junior College was founded in 1918 which is tenth oldest of California’s 109 publicly funded two-year colleges. It is located on a 100 plus acre campus in the heart of Santa Rosa. The mission is to promote student learning throughout the diverse communities by increasing the knowledge, improving the skills and enhancing the lives of those who participate in the programs and enroll in the courses. No  
123013 Santa Rosa Junior College AS in Equine Science Full Time Variable Contact provider Shone Farm, Agriculture/Natural Resources Department This major is concerned with the science, business and art of the production of the horse. The student will also learn about equitation and the biomechanics of horse movement. Students should have a minimum TOEFL; iBT score of 53 or 475 on the paper test and a minimum band score of 5 for IELTS scores are required for admission. Associate degree Santa Rosa Junior College The modules are as follows: AGBUS 56 Introduction to Agriculture and Wine Business Management, AGRI 99I Agriculture Occupational Work Experience Internship, ANSCI 20 Basic Animal Science, EQSCI 102A Beginning Horsemanship and Riding, EQSCI 102B Intermediate Horsemanship and Riding, EQSCI 102C Advanced Horsemanship/Riding, EQSCI 170 Farrier Science, EQSCI 180 Equine Business Management, EQSCI 25 Equine Science, EQSCI 100 Survey of Equine Science. Santa Rosa Junior College Miss Kim Hunt, International Student Admissions 36333 Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 524 1751 Shone Farm, Agriculture/Natural Resources Department Shone Farm, Agriculture/Natural Resources Department, Room 2092 Lark Hall, 1501 Mendocino Avenue, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 527 4408 Santa Rosa Junior College was founded in 1918 which is tenth oldest of California’s 109 publicly funded two-year colleges. It is located on a 100 plus acre campus in the heart of Santa Rosa. The mission is to promote student learning throughout the diverse communities by increasing the knowledge, improving the skills and enhancing the lives of those who participate in the programs and enroll in the courses. No  
123013 Santa Rosa Junior College AS in Fire Technology Full Time Variable Contact provider Public Safety Training Center This major provides practical and technical instruction to meet the requirements of various fire service agencies at the local, state and federal levels. Students should have a minimum TOEFL; iBT score of 53 or 475 on the paper test and a minimum band score of 5 for IELTS scores are required for admission. Associate degree Santa Rosa Junior College The modules are as follows: FIRE 71 Fire Protection Organization, FIRE 72 Fire Behavior and Combustion, FIRE 73 Fire Prevention Technology, FIRE 74 Fire Protection Equipment and Systems, FIRE 76 Building Construction for Fire Protection, FIRE 77 Hazardous Materials for Public Safety. Santa Rosa Junior College Miss Kim Hunt, International Student Admissions 36333 Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 524 1751 Public Safety Training Center Public Safety Training Center, 5743 Skylane Boulevard, WINDSOR, California, 95492, +1 707 837 8843 Santa Rosa Junior College was founded in 1918 which is tenth oldest of California’s 109 publicly funded two-year colleges. It is located on a 100 plus acre campus in the heart of Santa Rosa. The mission is to promote student learning throughout the diverse communities by increasing the knowledge, improving the skills and enhancing the lives of those who participate in the programs and enroll in the courses. No  
123013 Santa Rosa Junior College AS in Health and Fitness Full Time Variable Contact provider Santa Rosa Junior College This major is designed to prepare students for programs in kinesiology, health sciences or physical therapy assistant and to provide a physical fitness emphasis for any interested students. Students should have a minimum TOEFL; iBT score of 53 or 475 on the paper test and a minimum band score of 5 for IELTS scores are required for admission. Associate degree Santa Rosa Junior College The modules are as follows: ANAT 1 General Human Anatomy, BIO 10 Introduction to Principles of Biology, CIS 5 Computer Literacy, FDNT 10 Elementary Nutrition, HLE 50 Health Choices, PHYED 1 Foundations of Physical Education and Sport, PHYSIO 1 Human Physiology, PHYSIO 50 Exercise, Fitness and Wellness. Santa Rosa Junior College Miss Kim Hunt, International Student Admissions 36333 Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 524 1751 Santa Rosa Junior College Santa Rosa Junior College, Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 527 4011 Santa Rosa Junior College was founded in 1918 which is tenth oldest of California’s 109 publicly funded two-year colleges. It is located on a 100 plus acre campus in the heart of Santa Rosa. The mission is to promote student learning throughout the diverse communities by increasing the knowledge, improving the skills and enhancing the lives of those who participate in the programs and enroll in the courses. No  
123013 Santa Rosa Junior College AS in Machine Tool Technology Full Time Variable Contact provider Santa Rosa Junior College This major offers both theoretical and hands-on training related to lathes, vertical mills, drill press, hand tools, Computer Numeric Control (CNC) lathes and mills and Computer Aided Machining (CAM). Students should have a minimum TOEFL; iBT score of 53 or 475 on the paper test and a minimum band score of 5 for IELTS scores are required for admission. Associate degree Santa Rosa Junior College The modules are as follows: APTECH 55 Basic Drafting Skills, APTECH 56 Introduction to Computer-Aided Drafting, IED 90A Technical Mathematics, IED 90B Technical Mathematics, MACH 51A Beginning Machine Tool Technology, MACH 51B Advanced Machine Tool Technology, MACH 53 Metrology, MACH 61A Ferrous Metallurgy, MACH 61B Non-Ferrous Metallurgy, MACH 80A Introduction to Computer Numeric Control Lathe, MACH 80B Introduction to Computer Numeric Control Mill, WELD 70 Beginning Welding: Fundamentals. Santa Rosa Junior College Miss Kim Hunt, International Student Admissions 36333 Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 524 1751 Santa Rosa Junior College Santa Rosa Junior College, Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 527 4011 Santa Rosa Junior College was founded in 1918 which is tenth oldest of California’s 109 publicly funded two-year colleges. It is located on a 100 plus acre campus in the heart of Santa Rosa. The mission is to promote student learning throughout the diverse communities by increasing the knowledge, improving the skills and enhancing the lives of those who participate in the programs and enroll in the courses. No  
123013 Santa Rosa Junior College AS in Medical Assisting : Administrative Full Time Variable Contact provider Santa Rosa Junior College This major prepares students for work in physicians’ offices, medical clinics, hospital outpatient clinics, health agencies and educational institutions. This major provides training in administrative (front office) skills. Students should have a minimum TOEFL; iBT score of 53 or 475 on the paper test and a minimum band score of 5 for IELTS scores are required for admission. Associate degree Santa Rosa Junior College The modules are as follows: BOT 73.12A Microsoft Word--Core Level for the Office Professional, HLC 160 Medical Terminology, MA 160 Introduction to Medical Office Practice, MA 161 Law and Ethics for Medical Assistants, MA 162 Disease Processes, PSYCH 1A General Psychology. Santa Rosa Junior College Miss Kim Hunt, International Student Admissions 36333 Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 524 1751 Santa Rosa Junior College Santa Rosa Junior College, Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 527 4011 Santa Rosa Junior College was founded in 1918 which is tenth oldest of California’s 109 publicly funded two-year colleges. It is located on a 100 plus acre campus in the heart of Santa Rosa. The mission is to promote student learning throughout the diverse communities by increasing the knowledge, improving the skills and enhancing the lives of those who participate in the programs and enroll in the courses. No  
123013 Santa Rosa Junior College AS in Medical Assisting : Administrative and Clinical Full Time Variable Contact provider Santa Rosa Junior College This major prepares students for work in physicians’ offices, medical clinics, hospital outpatient clinics, health agencies and educational institutions. Students should have a minimum TOEFL; iBT score of 53 or 475 on the paper test and a minimum band score of 5 for IELTS scores are required for admission. Associate degree Santa Rosa Junior College The modules are as follows: BOT 73.12A Microsoft Word--Core Level for the Office Professional, HLC 160 Medical Terminology, MA 160 Introduction to Medical Office Practice, MA 161 Law and Ethics for Medical Assistants, MA 162 Disease Processes, PSYCH 1A General Psychology. Santa Rosa Junior College Miss Kim Hunt, International Student Admissions 36333 Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 524 1751 Santa Rosa Junior College Santa Rosa Junior College, Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 527 4011 Santa Rosa Junior College was founded in 1918 which is tenth oldest of California’s 109 publicly funded two-year colleges. It is located on a 100 plus acre campus in the heart of Santa Rosa. The mission is to promote student learning throughout the diverse communities by increasing the knowledge, improving the skills and enhancing the lives of those who participate in the programs and enroll in the courses. No  
123013 Santa Rosa Junior College AS in Medical Assisting : Clinical Full Time Variable Contact provider Santa Rosa Junior College This major prepares students for work in physicians’ offices, medical clinics, hospital outpatient clinics, health agencies and educational institutions. Students should have a minimum TOEFL; iBT score of 53 or 475 on the paper test and a minimum band score of 5 for IELTS scores are required for admission. Associate degree Santa Rosa Junior College The modules are as follows: BOT 73.12A Microsoft Word--Core Level for the Office Professional, HLC 160 Medical Terminology, MA 160 Introduction to Medical Office Practice, MA 161 Law and Ethics for Medical Assistants, MA 162 Disease Processes, PSYCH 1A General Psychology. Santa Rosa Junior College Miss Kim Hunt, International Student Admissions 36333 Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 524 1751 Santa Rosa Junior College Santa Rosa Junior College, Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 527 4011 Santa Rosa Junior College was founded in 1918 which is tenth oldest of California’s 109 publicly funded two-year colleges. It is located on a 100 plus acre campus in the heart of Santa Rosa. The mission is to promote student learning throughout the diverse communities by increasing the knowledge, improving the skills and enhancing the lives of those who participate in the programs and enroll in the courses. No  
123013 Santa Rosa Junior College AS in Medical Assisting : Coding and Reimbursement Full Time Variable Contact provider Santa Rosa Junior College This major prepares students to work as claims processors and beginning coders in hospitals, offices, clinics and claims processing departments. Students should have a minimum TOEFL; iBT score of 53 or 475 on the paper test and a minimum band score of 5 for IELTS scores are required for admission. Associate degree Santa Rosa Junior College The modules are as follows: BOT 73.12A Microsoft Word--Core Level for the Office Professional, HLC 160 Medical Terminology, MA 160 Introduction to Medical Office Practice, MA 161 Law and Ethics for Medical Assistants, MA 162 Disease Processes, PSYCH 1A General Psychology, MA 166.3 Externship: Medical Coding, MA 167A Basic Diagnostic Coding, MA 167B Intermediate Diagnostic and Procedural Coding, MA 168 Basic Medical Office Insurance Billing, MA 169 Procedural Coding, PHYSIO 58 Introduction to Human Physiology. Santa Rosa Junior College Miss Kim Hunt, International Student Admissions 36333 Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 524 1751 Santa Rosa Junior College Santa Rosa Junior College, Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 527 4011 Santa Rosa Junior College was founded in 1918 which is tenth oldest of California’s 109 publicly funded two-year colleges. It is located on a 100 plus acre campus in the heart of Santa Rosa. The mission is to promote student learning throughout the diverse communities by increasing the knowledge, improving the skills and enhancing the lives of those who participate in the programs and enroll in the courses. No  
123013 Santa Rosa Junior College AS in Medical Assisting : Transcription Full Time Variable Contact provider Santa Rosa Junior College This major prepares students to become transcriptionists in physicians’ offices, medical clinics, hospital outpatient clinics or at home as an independent medical transcriptionist. Students should have a minimum TOEFL; iBT score of 53 or 475 on the paper test and a minimum band score of 5 for IELTS scores are required for admission. Associate degree Santa Rosa Junior College The modules are as follows: BOT 73.12A Microsoft Word--Core Level for the Office Professional, HLC 160 Medical Terminology, MA 160 Introduction to Medical Office Practice, MA 161 Law and Ethics for Medical Assistants, MA 162 Disease Processes, PSYCH 1A General Psychology, MA 166.2 Externship: Medical Transcription, MA 170A Beginning Medical Transcription, MA 170B Intermediate Medical Transcription, MA 170C Advanced Medical Transcription. Santa Rosa Junior College Miss Kim Hunt, International Student Admissions 36333 Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 524 1751 Santa Rosa Junior College Santa Rosa Junior College, Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 527 4011 Santa Rosa Junior College was founded in 1918 which is tenth oldest of California’s 109 publicly funded two-year colleges. It is located on a 100 plus acre campus in the heart of Santa Rosa. The mission is to promote student learning throughout the diverse communities by increasing the knowledge, improving the skills and enhancing the lives of those who participate in the programs and enroll in the courses. No  
123013 Santa Rosa Junior College AS in Natural Sciences Full Time Variable Contact provider Santa Rosa Junior College This major focuses on the physical universe, its life forms, and its natural phenomena. This degree program is intended for the student who wants to explore the natural sciences as a foundation for lifelong learning or as an introduction to the various related disciplines in the natural sciences, including astronomy, biology, botany, chemistry, environmental science, geology, meteorology, physics and physiology. Students should have a minimum TOEFL; iBT score of 53 or 475 on the paper test and a minimum band score of 5 for IELTS scores are required for admission. Associate degree Santa Rosa Junior College The modules are as follows: AGRI 10 Introduction to Agricultural Sciences, AGRI 20 Introduction to Plant Science, ANAT 1 General Human Anatomy, ANAT 58 Introduction to Human Anatomy, ANTHRO 1 Physical Anthropology, ANTHRO 1L Physical Anthropology Lab, APTECH 90A Applied Mathematics, APTECH 90B Quantitative Reasoning in Applied Technology, ASTRON 12 Astronomy Observational Lab, ASTRON 2 Stellar Astronomy with Laboratory, ASTRON 3 Stellar Astronomy, ASTRON 3L Stellar Astronomy Laboratory, ASTRON 4 Astronomy of the Solar System, ASTRON 4L Solar Astronomy Laboratory, ASTRON 5 Solar Astronomy with Laboratory, BIO 10 Introduction to Principles of Biology, BIO 12 Basic Concepts of Ecology, BIO 13 Human Biology, BIO 15 The Future of Rainforests, BIO 20 Human Genetics, BIO 25 Marine Biology, BIO 26 Biology of Marine Mammals, BIO 2A Fundamentals of Biology, BIO 2B Fundamentals of Biology, BIO 3 Fundamentals of Biology (Cell and Molecular), BIO 80 Field Biology, BOTANY 10 Plant Biology, BOTANY 60 Field Botany, CHEM 10 Chemistry and Today’s Society, CHEM 1A General Chemistry, CHEM 1B General Chemistry, CHEM 4A General Chemistry with Quantitative Analysis. Santa Rosa Junior College Miss Kim Hunt, International Student Admissions 36333 Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 524 1751 Santa Rosa Junior College Santa Rosa Junior College, Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 527 4011 Santa Rosa Junior College was founded in 1918 which is tenth oldest of California’s 109 publicly funded two-year colleges. It is located on a 100 plus acre campus in the heart of Santa Rosa. The mission is to promote student learning throughout the diverse communities by increasing the knowledge, improving the skills and enhancing the lives of those who participate in the programs and enroll in the courses. No  
123013 Santa Rosa Junior College AS in Nursing (ADN) Full Time Variable Contact provider Santa Rosa Junior College   Students should have a minimum TOEFL; iBT score of 53 or 475 on the paper test and a minimum band score of 5 for IELTS scores are required for admission. Associate degree Santa Rosa Junior College The modules are as follows: COMM 5 Group Discussion and Problem Solving, COMM 7 Intercultural Communication, COMM 66 Interpersonal Communication, SPCH 1A Introduction to Speech, SPCH 3A Introduction to Argumentation, PSYCH 1A General Psychology, PSYCH 4 Child Growth and Development, PSYCH 53 Growth and Communications, ANTHRO 2 Cultural Anthropology, ANTHRO 21 American Folklore and Folklife, SOC 1 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 2 Social Problems and Deviance, SOC 10 Marriage and the Family, SOC 30 Race and Ethnic Relations. Santa Rosa Junior College Miss Kim Hunt, International Student Admissions 36333 Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 524 1751 Santa Rosa Junior College Santa Rosa Junior College, Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 527 4011 Santa Rosa Junior College was founded in 1918 which is tenth oldest of California’s 109 publicly funded two-year colleges. It is located on a 100 plus acre campus in the heart of Santa Rosa. The mission is to promote student learning throughout the diverse communities by increasing the knowledge, improving the skills and enhancing the lives of those who participate in the programs and enroll in the courses. No  
123013 Santa Rosa Junior College AS in Pharmacy Technician Full Time Variable Contact provider Santa Rosa Junior College This major prepares students to be registered pharmacy technicians and for employment in a variety of pharmacy settings. Students should have a minimum TOEFL; iBT score of 53 or 475 on the paper test and a minimum band score of 5 for IELTS scores are required for admission. Associate degree Santa Rosa Junior College The modules are as follows: PHARM 150 Introduction to Pharmacy Technician, PHARM 151 Pharmaceutical Fundamentals, PHARM 152 Ambulatory Pharmacy Practice, PHARM 153 Dosage Calculations, PHARM 154A Retail Clinical 1, PHARM 154B Retail Clinical 2, PHARM 155 Pharmacology, PHARM 156 Dispensing and Compounding. Santa Rosa Junior College Miss Kim Hunt, International Student Admissions 36333 Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 524 1751 Santa Rosa Junior College Santa Rosa Junior College, Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 527 4011 Santa Rosa Junior College was founded in 1918 which is tenth oldest of California’s 109 publicly funded two-year colleges. It is located on a 100 plus acre campus in the heart of Santa Rosa. The mission is to promote student learning throughout the diverse communities by increasing the knowledge, improving the skills and enhancing the lives of those who participate in the programs and enroll in the courses. No  
123013 Santa Rosa Junior College AS in Physiology Full Time Variable Contact provider Santa Rosa Junior College This major is designed for students intending to transfer to allied health disciplines such as nursing, dental hygiene, and physical therapy assistant, etc, at a four-year institution. Students should have a minimum TOEFL; iBT score of 53 or 475 on the paper test and a minimum band score of 5 for IELTS scores are required for admission. Associate degree Santa Rosa Junior College The modules are as follows: ANAT 1 General Human Anatomy, BIO 10 Introduction to Principles of Biology, CHEM 60 Chemistry for the Allied Health Sciences, PHYSIO 1 Human Physiology, HLC 55 Medical Microbiology, MICRO 5 General Microbiology, LIR 10 Introduction to Information Literacy, LIR 30 Information Literacy for Research Projects. Santa Rosa Junior College Miss Kim Hunt, International Student Admissions 36333 Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 524 1751 Santa Rosa Junior College Santa Rosa Junior College, Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 527 4011 Santa Rosa Junior College was founded in 1918 which is tenth oldest of California’s 109 publicly funded two-year colleges. It is located on a 100 plus acre campus in the heart of Santa Rosa. The mission is to promote student learning throughout the diverse communities by increasing the knowledge, improving the skills and enhancing the lives of those who participate in the programs and enroll in the courses. No  
123013 Santa Rosa Junior College AS in Radiologic Technology Full Time Variable Contact provider Santa Rosa Junior College This major offers both didactic instruction and clinical education in medical imaging. During the course of study, students are introduced to radiology and are gradually taught the skills necessary of a health care provider in all aspects of medical imaging. Students should have a minimum TOEFL; iBT score of 53 or 475 on the paper test and a minimum band score of 5 for IELTS scores are required for admission. Associate degree Santa Rosa Junior College The modules are as follows: ANAT 58 Introduction to Human Anatomy, CI 54 Community Involvement Related to Health Care, CIS 5 Computer Literacy, HLC 160 Medical Terminology, PHYSIO 58 Introduction to Human Physiology, RADT 100 Survey of Medical Imaging, ENGL 1A Reading and Composition, ENGL 100 College Reading and Writing, ESL 100 ESL College Reading and Writing, CSKLS 100 Skills for Medication Administration, MATH 150A First Half of Elementary Algebra, MATH 150B Second Half of Elementary Algebra, MATH 151 Elementary Algebra, MATH 155 Intermediate Algebra. Santa Rosa Junior College Miss Kim Hunt, International Student Admissions 36333 Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 524 1751 Santa Rosa Junior College Santa Rosa Junior College, Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 527 4011 Santa Rosa Junior College was founded in 1918 which is tenth oldest of California’s 109 publicly funded two-year colleges. It is located on a 100 plus acre campus in the heart of Santa Rosa. The mission is to promote student learning throughout the diverse communities by increasing the knowledge, improving the skills and enhancing the lives of those who participate in the programs and enroll in the courses. No  
123013 Santa Rosa Junior College AS in Sustainable Agriculture Full Time Variable Contact provider Santa Rosa Junior College This major is designed to train farmers and gardeners in the techniques of sustainable food production. It provides a foundation in plant and soil science, integrated pest management, and ecological agriculture, and emphasizes the “how-to” aspects of organic gardening and farming, including tillage, compost production, and crop planning and production. Students should have a minimum TOEFL; iBT score of 53 or 475 on the paper test and a minimum band score of 5 for IELTS scores are required for admission. Associate degree Santa Rosa Junior College The modules are as follows: AGRI 20 Introduction to Plant Science, AGRI 60 Soil and Plant Nutrition, AGRI 70 Integrated Pest Management, SUSAG 50 Introduction to Sustainable Agriculture, SUSAG 110 Organic Gardening and Food Production, AGMEC 60 Agricultural Machinery and Equipment Skills, AGRI 56 Agricultural Enterprise Project, AGRI 98 Special Studies in Agriculture, HORT 73 Cut Flowers: Field Grown Production for Sonoma County, HORT 120A Herbs: Their Culture and Use, HORT 120B Medicinal Plants, HORT 140 Fruit Tree Selection and Planting, SUSAG 64 Warm Season Vegetable Production, SUSAG 65 Cool Season Vegetable Production, SUSAG 103 Composting for Commercial Organic Farming and Gardening, SUSAG 114 Warm Season Vegetable Production, SUSAG 115 Cool Season Vegetable Production, SUSAG 116 Organic Apple Production, SUSAG 117 Organic Fruit Tree and Berry Production, SUSAG 118 Olive Oil Production, Processing and Sensory Evaluation, SUSAG 119 Specialty Crop Production, SUSAG 130 Sustainable Gardens and Landscapes, SUSAG 131 Organic Gardening Basics, SUSAG 160 Direct Farm Marketing, SUSAG 161 Community Supported Agriculture Early Spring. Santa Rosa Junior College Miss Kim Hunt, International Student Admissions 36333 Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 524 1751 Santa Rosa Junior College Santa Rosa Junior College, Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 527 4011 Santa Rosa Junior College was founded in 1918 which is tenth oldest of California’s 109 publicly funded two-year colleges. It is located on a 100 plus acre campus in the heart of Santa Rosa. The mission is to promote student learning throughout the diverse communities by increasing the knowledge, improving the skills and enhancing the lives of those who participate in the programs and enroll in the courses. No  
123013 Santa Rosa Junior College AS in Viticulture Full Time Variable Contact provider Shone Farm, Agriculture/Natural Resources Department This major focuses on the growing of grapes for wine making, including seasonal practices in the vineyard and vineyard management. The program also includes enology and winery operations components. Students should have a minimum TOEFL; iBT score of 53 or 475 on the paper test and a minimum band score of 5 for IELTS scores are required for admission. Associate degree Santa Rosa Junior College The modules are as follows: AGBUS 2 Agricultural Computer Applications, AGRI 60 Soil and Plant Nutrition, AGRI 70 Integrated Pest Management, VIT 1 World Viticulture and Wine Styles, VIT 51 Viticulture: Fall Practices, VIT 52 Viticulture: Spring Practices, VIT 60 Vineyard Management. Santa Rosa Junior College Miss Kim Hunt, International Student Admissions 36333 Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 524 1751 Shone Farm, Agriculture/Natural Resources Department Shone Farm, Agriculture/Natural Resources Department, Room 2092 Lark Hall, 1501 Mendocino Avenue, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 527 4408 Santa Rosa Junior College was founded in 1918 which is tenth oldest of California’s 109 publicly funded two-year colleges. It is located on a 100 plus acre campus in the heart of Santa Rosa. The mission is to promote student learning throughout the diverse communities by increasing the knowledge, improving the skills and enhancing the lives of those who participate in the programs and enroll in the courses. No  
123013 Santa Rosa Junior College AS in Vocational Nursing Full Time Variable Contact provider Santa Rosa Junior College   Students should have a minimum TOEFL; iBT score of 53 or 475 on the paper test and a minimum band score of 5 for IELTS scores are required for admission. Associate degree Santa Rosa Junior College The modules are as follows: FDNT 62 Nutrition & Diet Therapy, HLC 60 Medical Terminology, ANAT 1 General Human Anatomy, ANAT 58 Introduction to Human Anatomy, PHARM 100 Skills for Medication Administration, CSKL 100 Skills for Medication Administration, PHYSIO 1 Human Physiology, PHYSIO 58 Introduction to Human Physiology. Santa Rosa Junior College Miss Kim Hunt, International Student Admissions 36333 Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 524 1751 Santa Rosa Junior College Santa Rosa Junior College, Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 527 4011 Santa Rosa Junior College was founded in 1918 which is tenth oldest of California’s 109 publicly funded two-year colleges. It is located on a 100 plus acre campus in the heart of Santa Rosa. The mission is to promote student learning throughout the diverse communities by increasing the knowledge, improving the skills and enhancing the lives of those who participate in the programs and enroll in the courses. No  
123013 Santa Rosa Junior College AS in Vocational Nursing Extended Full Time Variable Contact provider Santa Rosa Junior College This major is designed for individuals who already have the skills and knowledge of a nursing assistant or who are certified nursing assistants and are interested in advancing their career to become licensed vocational nurses. Students should have a minimum TOEFL; iBT score of 53 or 475 on the paper test and a minimum band score of 5 for IELTS scores are required for admission. Associate degree Santa Rosa Junior College The modules are as follows: FDNT 62 Nutrition & Diet Therapy, HLC 60 Medical Terminology, ANAT 1 General Human Anatomy, ANAT 58 Introduction to Human Anatomy, PHARM 100 Skills for Medication Administration, CSKL 100 Skills for Medication Administration, PHYSIO 1 Human Physiology, PHYSIO 58 Introduction to Human Physiology. Santa Rosa Junior College Miss Kim Hunt, International Student Admissions 36333 Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 524 1751 Santa Rosa Junior College Santa Rosa Junior College, Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 527 4011 Santa Rosa Junior College was founded in 1918 which is tenth oldest of California’s 109 publicly funded two-year colleges. It is located on a 100 plus acre campus in the heart of Santa Rosa. The mission is to promote student learning throughout the diverse communities by increasing the knowledge, improving the skills and enhancing the lives of those who participate in the programs and enroll in the courses. No  
123013 Santa Rosa Junior College AS in Vocational Nursing to Nursing (ADN) Full Time Variable Contact provider Santa Rosa Junior College   Students should have a minimum TOEFL; iBT score of 53 or 475 on the paper test and a minimum band score of 5 for IELTS scores are required for admission. Associate degree Santa Rosa Junior College The modules are as follows: ANAT 1 General Human Anatomy, FDNT 62 Nutrition and Diet Therapy, PHYSIO 1 Human Physiology, ENGL 1A Reading and Composition, ENGL 100 College Reading and Writing, ESL 100 ESL College Reading and Writing, HLC 55 Medical Microbiology, MICRO 5 General Microbiology, MICRO 60 Fundamentals of Microbiology, COMM 5 Group Discussion and Problem Solving, COMM 7 Intercultural Communication, COMM 66 Interpersonal Communication, SPCH 1A Introduction to Speech, SPCH 3A Introduction to Argumentation, SPCH 60 Communication Skills. Santa Rosa Junior College Miss Kim Hunt, International Student Admissions 36333 Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 524 1751 Santa Rosa Junior College Santa Rosa Junior College, Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 527 4011 Santa Rosa Junior College was founded in 1918 which is tenth oldest of California’s 109 publicly funded two-year colleges. It is located on a 100 plus acre campus in the heart of Santa Rosa. The mission is to promote student learning throughout the diverse communities by increasing the knowledge, improving the skills and enhancing the lives of those who participate in the programs and enroll in the courses. No  
123013 Santa Rosa Junior College AS in Wine Studies : Enology Full Time Variable Contact provider Shone Farm, Agriculture/Natural Resources Department This major with enology emphasis is the study of winemaking which offers students with an intense with hands-on experience in fall and spring winery operations and the essential introduction to chemistry, organic chemistry and wine lab analysis. The enology emphasis prepares students for entry-level positions as winery laboratory assistants, cellar masters, assistant winemakers, winery education directors, wine quality control specialists and sensory evaluation personnel. Students should have a minimum TOEFL; iBT score of 53 or 475 on the paper test and a minimum band score of 5 for IELTS scores are required for admission. Associate degree Santa Rosa Junior College The modules are as follows: AGBUS 2 Agricultural Computer Applications, WINE 70 Wine Component Tasting, WINE 110 Professional Wine Judging, WINE 52.1 Fall Winery Operations and WINE 52.2 Spring Winery Operations or WINE 3 Introduction to Enology, WINE 1 World Viticulture and Wine Styles, VIT 1 World Viticulture and Wine Styles, VIT 51 Viticulture: Fall Practices, VIT 52 Viticulture: Spring Practices, VIT 60 Vineyard Management. Santa Rosa Junior College Miss Kim Hunt, International Student Admissions 36333 Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 524 1751 Shone Farm, Agriculture/Natural Resources Department Shone Farm, Agriculture/Natural Resources Department, Room 2092 Lark Hall, 1501 Mendocino Avenue, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 527 4408 Santa Rosa Junior College was founded in 1918 which is tenth oldest of California’s 109 publicly funded two-year colleges. It is located on a 100 plus acre campus in the heart of Santa Rosa. The mission is to promote student learning throughout the diverse communities by increasing the knowledge, improving the skills and enhancing the lives of those who participate in the programs and enroll in the courses. No  
123013 Santa Rosa Junior College AS in Wine Studies : Wine Business and Marketing Full Time Variable Contact provider Shone Farm, Agriculture/Natural Resources Department This major with enology emphasis is the study of winemaking which offers students with an intense with hands-on experience in fall and spring winery operations and the essential introduction to chemistry, organic chemistry and wine lab analysis. The enology emphasis prepares students for entry-level positions as winery laboratory assistants, cellar masters, assistant winemakers, winery education directors, wine quality control specialists and sensory evaluation personnel. Students should have a minimum TOEFL; iBT score of 53 or 475 on the paper test and a minimum band score of 5 for IELTS scores are required for admission. Associate degree Santa Rosa Junior College The modules are as follows: AGBUS 2 Agricultural Computer Applications, WINE 70 Wine Component Tasting, WINE 110 Professional Wine Judging, WINE 52.1 Fall Winery Operations and WINE 52.2 Spring Winery Operations or WINE 3 Introduction to Enology, WINE 1 World Viticulture and Wine Styles, VIT 1 World Viticulture and Wine Styles, AGRI 56 Agricultural Enterprise Project, AGRI 99 Agriculture Occupational Work Experience, AGRI 99I Agriculture Occupational Work Experience Internship, CUL 256.6 Wine and Food Affinities, WINE 103 Consumer Direct Wine Sales and Marketing, WINE 105 Wine Public Relations, WINE 106 Media in the Wine and Vineyard Industry, WINE 108 Viticulture and Enology for Tasting Room Personnel, WINE 111 Sonoma County Appellations, WINE 113 Winemakers of Sonoma County, WINE 114 Wines of California and Europe, WINE 115 Wines of California and Australia/New Zealand, WINE 116 Wines of Italy, WINE 117 Wines of France, WINE 118 Zinfandel--Grape to Glass, WINE 130 Wine Service and Hospitality, WINE 131 Wine Industry Event Planning, WINE 150 Amateur Small Scale Winemaking Operations. Santa Rosa Junior College Miss Kim Hunt, International Student Admissions 36333 Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 524 1751 Shone Farm, Agriculture/Natural Resources Department Shone Farm, Agriculture/Natural Resources Department, Room 2092 Lark Hall, 1501 Mendocino Avenue, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 527 4408 Santa Rosa Junior College was founded in 1918 which is tenth oldest of California’s 109 publicly funded two-year colleges. It is located on a 100 plus acre campus in the heart of Santa Rosa. The mission is to promote student learning throughout the diverse communities by increasing the knowledge, improving the skills and enhancing the lives of those who participate in the programs and enroll in the courses. No  
123013 Santa Rosa Junior College AS in Wine Studies : Wine Evaluation and Service Full Time Variable Contact provider Shone Farm, Agriculture/Natural Resources Department This major with wine evaluation and service program emphasis gives students a thorough understanding of wines produced locally, regionally, and internationally. Students learn the components of tasting wines, judging wines and pairing wines with different foods. Students should have a minimum TOEFL; iBT score of 53 or 475 on the paper test and a minimum band score of 5 for IELTS scores are required for admission. Associate degree Santa Rosa Junior College The modules are as follows: AGBUS 2 Agricultural Computer Applications, WINE 70 Wine Component Tasting, WINE 110 Professional Wine Judging, WINE 52.1 Fall Winery Operations and WINE 52.2 Spring Winery Operations or WINE 3 Introduction to Enology, WINE 1 World Viticulture and Wine Styles, VIT 1 World Viticulture and Wine Styles, VIT 51 Viticulture: Fall Practices, VIT 52 Viticulture: Spring Practices, VIT 60 Vineyard Management. Santa Rosa Junior College Miss Kim Hunt, International Student Admissions 36333 Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 524 1751 Shone Farm, Agriculture/Natural Resources Department Shone Farm, Agriculture/Natural Resources Department, Room 2092 Lark Hall, 1501 Mendocino Avenue, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 527 4408 Santa Rosa Junior College was founded in 1918 which is tenth oldest of California’s 109 publicly funded two-year colleges. It is located on a 100 plus acre campus in the heart of Santa Rosa. The mission is to promote student learning throughout the diverse communities by increasing the knowledge, improving the skills and enhancing the lives of those who participate in the programs and enroll in the courses. No  
123013 Santa Rosa Junior College AS in Wine Studies : Wine and Vines Full Time Variable Contact provider Shone Farm, Agriculture/Natural Resources Department This wine studies major with wine and vines concentration, is a hybrid program combining the wine and viticulture instructional training necessary for a variety of entry-level positions, including grower relations manager, viticulture wine quality specialist, wine educator and tour guide. Students should have a minimum TOEFL; iBT score of 53 or 475 on the paper test and a minimum band score of 5 for IELTS scores are required for admission. Associate degree Santa Rosa Junior College The modules are as follows: AGBUS 2 Agricultural Computer Applications, WINE 70 Wine Component Tasting, WINE 110 Professional Wine Judging, WINE 52.1 Fall Winery Operations and WINE 52.2 Spring Winery Operations or WINE 3 Introduction to Enology, WINE 1 World Viticulture and Wine Styles, VIT 1 World Viticulture and Wine Styles, VIT 51 Viticulture: Fall Practices, VIT 52 Viticulture: Spring Practices, VIT 60 Vineyard Management. Santa Rosa Junior College Miss Kim Hunt, International Student Admissions 36333 Santa Rosa Campus, 1501 Mendocino Ave, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 524 1751 Shone Farm, Agriculture/Natural Resources Department Shone Farm, Agriculture/Natural Resources Department, Room 2092 Lark Hall, 1501 Mendocino Avenue, SANTA ROSA, California, 95401, +1 707 527 4408 Santa Rosa Junior College was founded in 1918 which is tenth oldest of California’s 109 publicly funded two-year colleges. It is located on a 100 plus acre campus in the heart of Santa Rosa. The mission is to promote student learning throughout the diverse communities by increasing the knowledge, improving the skills and enhancing the lives of those who participate in the programs and enroll in the courses. No  
123165 Scripps College B.A. in Engineering Full Time 5 Year(s) $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Engineering Department   Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Engineering Department Engineering Department, Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College B.A./B.S. Program in Engineering Full Time 5 Year(s) $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Scripps College This program allows students to pursue an engineering career while obtaining the breadth and exposure of a liberal arts education. This combined degree program between Scripps and a large number of engineering institutions (including Harvey Mudd College, the University of Southern California, Washington University in St. Louis, Columbia, Rensselaer, and Boston University) allows highly qualified women the opportunity to pursue a dual bachelor's degree. On this 3-2 program, the student spends three years at Scripps and transfers to the second college or university for two years, receiving two degrees in five years. Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Scripps College Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College B.A./M.A. Program in Philosophy Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Philosophy Department This program is offered in conjunction with the Claremont Graduate University. Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Masters Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Philosophy Department Philosophy Department, Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College B.A./M.A. in American Politics Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Scripps College This program is designed to provide a stimulating intellectual environment in the fields of American political institutions and processes, political philosophy, public administration, and constitutional law. This provides background for careers in government, public affairs, and law. Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Masters Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Scripps College Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College B.A./M.A. in Economics Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Scripps College This program is offered in conjunction with the Claremont Graduate University. Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Masters Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Scripps College Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College B.A./M.A. in International Studies Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Scripps College This program may focus on international political economy, on problems of North-South relations and development, and on defense and security issues. The emphasis is on a blend of analytical skills and substantive expertise in particular areas of international relations. The opportunities for careers and public service in foreign policy, administration, international organizations and international business activities are broad because the master's degree is being increasingly recognized as specialized professional training for careers connected with world affairs. Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Masters Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Scripps College Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College B.A./M.A. in Public Policy Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Scripps College This program prepares students for careers in government, community and public organizations, and the private sector. It focuses on the analysis of public policy problems and their relationship to theoretical and methodological constructs of the disciplines of administration, economics, education, government, public law, and psychology. A policy clinic, internship, or workshop is required at the graduate level to provide practical experience in public policy analysis. Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Masters Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Scripps College Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College B.A./M.A. in Religious Studies Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Scripps College This program is offered in conjunction with the Claremont Graduate University. Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Masters Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Scripps College Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College B.S. in Engineering Full Time 5 Year(s) $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Engineering Department   Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Harvey Mudd Program   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Engineering Department Engineering Department, Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Accounting Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Scripps College   Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College The modules are: Economics 51, Principles of Macroeconomics, Economics 52, Principles of Microeconomics, Economics 101, Intermediate Microeconomic Theory, Economics 102, Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory, Math 30, Calculus I Economics 120, Statistics, Economics 86, Accounting for Decision Making, Economics 150, Asset and Income Measurement, Economics 191, Business Law. Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Scripps College Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Africana Studies Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Department of Africana Studies This program helps to unify an important area of intellectual investigation, and enhances appreciation of particular disciplines in the humanities and the social sciences. Courses provide significant preparation for careers in education, social work, public policy, law, medicine, business, international relations, and advanced research. Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Department of Africana Studies Department of Africana Studies, Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Bachelor of Arts Degree in American Studies Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Scripps College This program encourages students to think critically and creatively about culture in the United States. Students take courses in a variety of disciplines such as literature, history, sociology, anthropology, political science, music, media studies, and the visual arts. Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Scripps College Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Anthropology - Human Evolution, Prehistory and Material Culture Track Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Anthropology Department This program prepares students for any career in which an understanding and appreciation of the diversity of human activity is foundational. It is part of a joint program with Pitzer College. Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Anthropology Department Anthropology Department, Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Anthropology - Sociocultural Track Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Anthropology Department This program prepares students for any career in which an understanding and appreciation of the diversity of human activity is foundational. It is part of a joint program with Pitzer College. Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Anthropology Department Anthropology Department, Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Art Conservation Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Art Conservation Department This program prepares students for rigorous graduate programs in art conservation. A variety of science, art history, art, and other courses prepare students to engage in internships at the Williamson gallery, enroll in conservation courses in off-campus study programs and build a portfolio of practical experience necessary for graduate school admission. Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Art Conservation Department Art Conservation Department, Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Art History Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Art History Department This program provides an excellent background for students seeking careers in teaching, publishing, library or museum work, law, and business. It prepares students for graduate studies. Students are encouraged to carefully examine original works and to consider how those objects can be exhibited for educational purposes. Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Art History Department Art History Department, Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Asian American Studies Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Department of Asian American Studies This program provides students with a comprehensive grounding in a range of thematic, theoretical, and methodological approaches within Asian American Studies. It integrates theory and practice through community work and sustained and focused inquiry in the senior thesis. It helps the students to prepare for various careers in the community, private or public, along with graduate work. Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Department of Asian American Studies Department of Asian American Studies, Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Asian Studies Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Scripps College This is a cooperative program of The Claremont Colleges that provides an opportunity for undergraduate students to pursue an interdisciplinary program of study in the culture, language, history, and politics of China, Japan, India, or Southeast Asia. It provides strong preparation for students seeking careers in government, foreign service, public administration, social work, journalism, or law, or for those planning to go on to graduate work in the area of Asian Studies or a related field. Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Scripps College Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Astronomy Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Astronomy Department This program is offered as a joint program with the physics departments at Harvey Mudd College and Pomona College. Courses are offered within the physics program and are intended for students who have an interest in the subject or those who may wish to pursue astrophysics at the graduate level. Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Astronomy Department Astronomy Department, Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Biochemistry Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Biochemistry Department This is a combined major at the interface of biology and chemistry that partially overlaps the requirements for those two individual majors. It is particularly appropriate for those going on to graduate work and also provides a strong background for those entering medical, dental, and veterinary school. Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Biochemistry Department Biochemistry Department, Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Biology Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Biology Department This program entails the study of the entire process of life from its beginning, through its development, reproduction, and to its cessation and decay. Many of the new developments and discoveries in this dynamic field are the result of interdisciplinary cooperation between biologists, chemists, physicists, and computer scientists. This program is designed for those who are interested in pursuing careers as health care professionals, those who are interested in secondary education or in the burgeoning genetic engineering industry. And, of course, the areas of academic and industrial research are open to those who pursue a Ph.D. in the discipline. Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Biology Department Biology Department, Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Biology-Chemistry Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Chemistry Department This is a combined program at the interface of biology and chemistry that partially overlaps the requirements for those two individual majors. It is particularly appropriate for those going on to graduate work and also provides a strong background for those entering medical, dental and veterinary school. Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Chemistry Department Chemistry Department, Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Chemistry Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Chemistry Department This program helps the students to examine, describe and explore the composition, structure, and properties of substances and the changes they undergo. It provides a firm foundation in the principles of chemistry as well as sufficient experience to prepare the student for basic research, secondary school teaching, the pursuit of a career in medicine, or graduate study in the field. Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Chemistry Department Chemistry Department, Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Chicano/Latino Studies Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Scripps College This program is concurrently a multidisciplinary and interdisciplinary field of academic inquiry broadly relating to people of Latin American descent within the hemisphere, in particular within the United States and the wider diaspora. It contributes to almost all fields in the humanities and social sciences, including professional programs such as education, social work, medicine, and law. Courses in the Chicana/o-Latina/o Studies take into account the intersections of race, ethnicity, class, culture, gender, and sexuality. Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Scripps College Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Classics - Classical Languages Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Art History Department This program is designed for students who intend to study classical languages in depth. Students considering graduate school in Classics should choose this track. Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Art History Department Art History Department, Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Classics - Classical Studies Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Art History Department This program is designed for students who desire a comprehensive background in ancient cultures, as they plan for careers in law, medicine, business, or the many other pursuits for which a liberal arts education is essential. It also complements the study of related fields (e.g., History, English, Philosophy, Humanities, Art History, and Archaeology) and provides preparation for students planning to do graduate work in these areas. Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Art History Department Art History Department, Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Dance - Dance Performance/Choreography Track Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Dance Department This program focuses on the study of bodily movement as it conveys and informs individual experience and expression and as it teaches other cultures and times. It is designed for the student who loves dance. It also aims to serve the general student body by providing connections to other disciplines and by providing experiences that increase awareness of the importance of movement as a medium of expression and representation. Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Dance Department Dance Department, Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8323 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Dance - Movement Studies Track Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Dance Department This program focuses on the study of bodily movement as it conveys and informs individual experience and expression and as it teaches other cultures and times. It is designed for the student who loves dance. It also aims to serve the general student body by providing connections to other disciplines and by providing experiences that increase awareness of the importance of movement as a medium of expression and representation. Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Dance Department Dance Department, Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8323 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Dance - Theoretical Studies in Dance Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Dance Department This program focuses on the study of bodily movement as it conveys and informs individual experience and expression and as it teaches other cultures and times. It is designed for the student who loves dance. It also aims to serve the general student body by providing connections to other disciplines and by providing experiences that increase awareness of the importance of movement as a medium of expression and representation. Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Dance Department Dance Department, Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8323 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Economics Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Economics Department The major is designed to develop a core set of skills useful in analysis of economic issues while maintaining a commitment to a liberal arts education. It provides preparation for graduate study or careers in economics, business, law, government, and public affairs. It teaches students how markets allocate resources, goods and services, and incomes throughout the economy. It analyzes how the aggregate level of economic activity is determined; how well the economy performs with respect to inflation, unemployment and growth; and the implications of government involvement in particular markets and in the economy as a whole via policies to improve economic performance or distributional equity. Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Economics Department Economics Department, Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Bachelor of Arts Degree in English Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit English Department This program examines the history of British and American literatures, teaches the skills of critical and perceptive reading, and develops a facility for clear, precise, and elegant writing. On completion of this program, students will be prepared for any career in which analytical thought and clear communication are important: teaching, publishing, journalism, law, business and certain areas of medicine. Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 English Department English Department, Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Environment, Economics and Politics Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Scripps College This program emphasizes 21st-century problems and opportunities involving interrelated environmental, economic, and political issues. It provides students in economics and policy studies with a background in ecological analysis and environmental management. Students take basic courses in science, economics, politics, and mathematics, together with advanced courses in areas such as environmental law, environment and resource economics, politics and the environment, and natural resource management. Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Scripps College Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Environmental Science Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Environmental Science Department This program involves the study of the natural environment and can lead to career opportunities with governmental agencies, environmental monitoring and consulting organizations and wildlife conservation groups. Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Environmental Science Department Environmental Science Department, Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Bachelor of Arts Degree in European Studies Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Scripps College This program is intended for the student who has a keen interest in European culture and society and who wants to undertake the interdisciplinary training necessary to master a discrete, meaningful segment of the European experience. It provides strong preparation for students seeking careers in government, foreign service, law, or journalism, or for those who are planning to continue graduate work in European studies, the humanities and arts, or related fields. Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Scripps College Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Foreign Languages - Philology Track Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Scripps College This program is designed to provide students with reading, writing and speaking skills in a modern language as well as with an understanding of the way in which that language functions. It is conceived and is especially useful as background for students wishing to pursue careers as interpreters, translators, or editors of foreign languages. It contrasts with other related fields of study in its emphasis on the comparative structure and usage of the language rather than on literature, civilization, or theoretical linguistics. Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Scripps College Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Foreign Languages - Three-Language Cultural Studies Track Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Scripps College This program is designed to provide students well-versed in several languages with an in-depth comparative view of three cultures in which different languages are spoken. As such, it differs from other related fields (for example, European studies) in that it focuses on the immersion of the student in the culture and language of three different linguistic domains. Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Scripps College Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Foreign Languages - Two-Language Cultural Studies Track Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Scripps College This program is designed to provide students with an in-depth comparative view of two cultures in which different languages are spoken. As such, it differs from other related fields (for example, European studies) in that it focuses on the immersion of the student in the culture and language of two different linguistic domains. Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Scripps College Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Bachelor of Arts Degree in French Studies Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit French Studies Department   Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 French Studies Department French Studies Department, Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Gender and Women's Studies - Divisional Track Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Gender and Women's Studies Department In this program students will take a strong liberal arts background linked to a range of practical experiences into whatever endeavor they choose. It will help the students to pursue education in a graduate or professional program in the arts, humanities, social sciences, or law; or continue work in the private sector, government, social service s, women's advocacy programs, or NGOs. Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Gender and Women's Studies Department Gender and Women's Studies Department, Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 The Department is dedicated to the study of women and gender in their complex articulations with systems that produce and differentiate race, sexualities, class, ethnicities, belief systems and nationalities. It offers a critical interdisciplinary framework through which to explore how norms of gender and sexuality arise in different times and places, how these norms are challenged and persist, and with what effects in the lives of women and men. It recognizes that there are many kinds of women situated differently in relation to oppression, resistance, critique and power. As the department examines this dynamic subject with open inquiry and critical rigor, it raises new questions about the cultural processes that construct gender in global contexts. From the engagement with and critique of disciplinary practices in the arts, humanities, sciences and social sciences, it formulates new questions and forges new critical paradigms and methods for generating feminist knowledge. The courses satisfy campus breadth requirements, develop critical analysis and writing skills, and transform students' understanding of the world around them. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Gender and Women's Studies - Multidivisional Track Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Gender and Women's Studies Department In this program students will take a strong liberal arts background linked to a range of practical experiences into whatever endeavor they choose. It will help the students to pursue education in a graduate or professional program in the arts, humanities, social sciences, or law; or continue work in the private sector, government, social service s, women's advocacy programs, or NGOs. Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Gender and Women's Studies Department Gender and Women's Studies Department, Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 The Department is dedicated to the study of women and gender in their complex articulations with systems that produce and differentiate race, sexualities, class, ethnicities, belief systems and nationalities. It offers a critical interdisciplinary framework through which to explore how norms of gender and sexuality arise in different times and places, how these norms are challenged and persist, and with what effects in the lives of women and men. It recognizes that there are many kinds of women situated differently in relation to oppression, resistance, critique and power. As the department examines this dynamic subject with open inquiry and critical rigor, it raises new questions about the cultural processes that construct gender in global contexts. From the engagement with and critique of disciplinary practices in the arts, humanities, sciences and social sciences, it formulates new questions and forges new critical paradigms and methods for generating feminist knowledge. The courses satisfy campus breadth requirements, develop critical analysis and writing skills, and transform students' understanding of the world around them. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Bachelor of Arts Degree in German Studies Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit German Studies Department It is an interdisciplinary study of the contemporary cultural, social, economic, and political life of German speakers in their historical and international contexts. It offers a single unified and comprehensive curriculum for language, literature, and cultural studies courses. Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 German Studies Department German Studies Department, Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Hispanic Studies - Hispanic Culture Track Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Hispanic Studies Department This program is designed to develop advanced language skills and to provide students with a broad and deep understanding of the literary, cultural and political traditions of Spain and Latin America. Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Hispanic Studies Department Hispanic Studies Department, Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Hispanic Studies - Hispanic Literature Track Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Hispanic Studies Department This program is designed to develop advanced language skills and to provide students with a broad and deep understanding of the literary, cultural and political traditions of Spain and Latin America. Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Hispanic Studies Department Hispanic Studies Department, Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Bachelor of Arts Degree in History Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit History Department This program is designed for those who want solid training in research, analysis and writing to prepare themselves for careers in fields such as public affairs, law, public history, business, journalism and teaching. It offers a wide range of periods, areas and methodological approaches. It helps the students to prepare for graduate study. Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 History Department History Department, Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Humanities Major - Interdisciplinary Studies in Culture Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Interdisciplinary Studies in Culture Department This program is designed to offer students a foundation in the Humanities, with particular reference to theories of culture and cultural practice. Its aim is to give students an interdisciplinary training across the breadth of the Humanities that will equip them to analyze and engage with the local, national and international aspects of our globalized world. It is structured in such a way as to facilitate an introduction to theoretical and methodological approaches to the field; to encourage familiarity with topics in the study of culture in different disciplines; to provide more specialized knowledge which will relate to the student's interdisciplinary thesis topic. Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Interdisciplinary Studies in Culture Department Interdisciplinary Studies in Culture Department, Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Intercollegiate Media Studies - Critical Studies Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Scripps College This program is offered jointly by Claremont McKenna, Harvey Mudd, Pitzer, Pomona and Scripps Colleges. It is an interdisciplinary field that explores the histories, technologies and social and cultural contexts of a range of contemporary media forms, including mechanical and electronic media such as film, video, television, print and the Internet as well as other contemporary forms of culture. Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College The modules are: ART 20 PO, Photography I, ART 24 PO, Digital Art I, ART 141 SC, Introduction to Digital Imaging, ART 143 SC, Digital Color Photography, ART 145 SC, Beginning Photography, ART 148 SC, Introduction to Video, MS 82 PZ, Introduction to Film and Video Production, MS 182 HM, Introduction to Video Production, LIT 131 CM, Film History I (1925-1965), LIT 132 CM, Film History II (1965-Present), LIT 134 CM, Special Studies in Film, LIT 136 CM, American Film Genres, MS 45 PZ, Documentary Media, MS 47 PZ, Independent Film Cultures, MS 79 PZ, Silent Film, MS 86 PZ, History of Ethnographic Film, MS 89 PZ, Mexican Film History, MS 91 PZ, History of American Broadcasting, MS 100 PZ, Asian Americans in Media: A, Historical Survey, ART 181 SC, Theory Seminar in Studio Art and Media Studies, ART 181G SC, Topics in Art Theory, ART 183 SC, Feminist Concepts and Practices in Media Studies and Studio Art, LIT 139 CM, Film Theory, MS 46 PZ, Feminist Documentary Production and Theory, MS 72 PZ, Women and Film, MS 74 PZ, Sound Theory, Sound Practice, MS 76 PZ, Gender and Genre, MS 147 PO, Topics in Media Theory I, MS 149 PO, Topics in Media Theory II. Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Scripps College Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Intercollegiate Media Studies - Critical Studies: Film Studies Option Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Scripps College This program is offered jointly by Claremont McKenna, Harvey Mudd, Pitzer, Pomona and Scripps Colleges. It is an interdisciplinary field that explores the histories, technologies and social and cultural contexts of a range of contemporary media forms, including mechanical and electronic media such as film, video, television, print and the Internet as well as other contemporary forms of culture. Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College The modules are: ART 20 PO, Photography I, ART 24 PO, Digital Art I, ART 141 SC, Introduction to Digital Imaging, ART 143 SC, Digital Color Photography, ART 145 SC, Beginning Photography, ART 148 SC, Introduction to Video, MS 82 PZ, Introduction to Film and Video Production, MS 182 HM, Introduction to Video Production, LIT 131 CM, Film History I (1925-1965), LIT 132 CM, Film History II (1965-Present), LIT 134 CM, Special Studies in Film, LIT 136 CM, American Film Genres, MS 45 PZ, Documentary Media, MS 47 PZ, Independent Film Cultures, MS 79 PZ, Silent Film, MS 86 PZ, History of Ethnographic Film, MS 89 PZ, Mexican Film History, MS 91 PZ, History of American Broadcasting, MS 100 PZ, Asian Americans in Media: A, Historical Survey, ART 181 SC, Theory Seminar in Studio Art and Media Studies, ART 181G SC, Topics in Art Theory, ART 183 SC, Feminist Concepts and Practices in Media Studies and Studio Art, LIT 139 CM, Film Theory, MS 46 PZ, Feminist Documentary Production and Theory, MS 72 PZ, Women and Film, MS 74 PZ, Sound Theory, Sound Practice, MS 76 PZ, Gender and Genre, MS 147 PO, Topics in Media Theory I, MS 149 PO, Topics in Media Theory II, MS 50 PZ or LIT 130 CM, Language of Film, LIT 131 CM, Film History I (1925-1965) and LIT 132 CM, Film History II (1965-Present), MS 190 JT, Senior Seminar. Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Scripps College Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Intercollegiate Media Studies - Digital/Electronic Media Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Scripps College This program is offered jointly by Claremont McKenna, Harvey Mudd, Pitzer, Pomona and Scripps Colleges. It is an interdisciplinary field that explores the histories, technologies and social and cultural contexts of a range of contemporary media forms, including mechanical and electronic media such as film, video, television, print and the Internet as well as other contemporary forms of culture. Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College The modules are: ART 20 PO, Photography I, ART 24 PO, Digital Art I, ART 141 SC, Introduction to Digital Imaging, ART 143 SC, Digital Color Photography, ART 145 SC, Beginning Photography, ART 148 SC, Introduction to Video, MS 82 PZ, Introduction to Film and Video Production, MS 182 HM, Introduction to Video Production, LIT 131 CM, Film History I (1925-1965), LIT 132 CM, Film History II (1965-Present), LIT 134 CM, Special Studies in Film, LIT 136 CM, American Film Genres, MS 45 PZ, Documentary Media, MS 47 PZ, Independent Film Cultures, MS 79 PZ, Silent Film, MS 86 PZ, History of Ethnographic Film, MS 89 PZ, Mexican Film History, MS 91 PZ, History of American Broadcasting, MS 100 PZ, Asian Americans in Media: A, Historical Survey, ART 181 SC, Theory Seminar in Studio Art and Media Studies, ART 181G SC, Topics in Art Theory, ART 183 SC, Feminist Concepts and Practices in Media Studies and Studio Art, LIT 139 CM, Film Theory, MS 46 PZ, Feminist Documentary Production and Theory, MS 72 PZ, Women and Film, MS 74 PZ, Sound Theory, Sound Practice, MS 76 PZ, Gender and Genre, MS 147 PO, Topics in Media Theory I, MS 149 PO, Topics in Media Theory II, ARHI 181 SC, Art Since 1945, ARHI 184 PO, Modernism, Ant modernism, Postmodernism: A Social History, ARHI 185 PO, History of Photography, ARHI 185T PO, Art and Time. Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Scripps College Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Intercollegiate Media Studies - Film/Video Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Scripps College This program is offered jointly by Claremont McKenna, Harvey Mudd, Pitzer, Pomona and Scripps Colleges. It is an interdisciplinary field that explores the histories, technologies and social and cultural contexts of a range of contemporary media forms, including mechanical and electronic media such as film, video, television, print and the Internet as well as other contemporary forms of culture. Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College The modules are: ART 20 PO, Photography I, ART 24 PO, Digital Art I, ART 141 SC, Introduction to Digital Imaging, ART 143 SC, Digital Color Photography, ART 145 SC, Beginning Photography, ART 148 SC, Introduction to Video, MS 82 PZ, Introduction to Film and Video Production, MS 182 HM, Introduction to Video Production, LIT 131 CM, Film History I (1925-1965), LIT 132 CM, Film History II (1965-Present), LIT 134 CM, Special Studies in Film, LIT 136 CM, American Film Genres, MS 45 PZ, Documentary Media, MS 47 PZ, Independent Film Cultures, MS 79 PZ, Silent Film, MS 86 PZ, History of Ethnographic Film, MS 89 PZ, Mexican Film History, MS 91 PZ, History of American Broadcasting, MS 100 PZ, Asian Americans in Media: A, Historical Survey, ART 181 SC, Theory Seminar in Studio Art and Media Studies, ART 181G SC, Topics in Art Theory, ART 183 SC, Feminist Concepts and Practices in Media Studies and Studio Art, LIT 139 CM, Film Theory, MS 46 PZ, Feminist Documentary Production and Theory, MS 72 PZ, Women and Film, MS 74 PZ, Sound Theory, Sound Practice, MS 76 PZ, Gender and Genre, MS 147 PO, Topics in Media Theory I, MS 149 PO, Topics in Media Theory II. Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Scripps College Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Italian/Italian Studies Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Italian Department   Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Italian Department Italian Department, Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Jewish Studies Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Scripps College This is an intercollegiate, interdisciplinary program which offers the student the opportunity to explore the rich culture and the historical experience of the Jewish people, their unique traditions, their interactions with other cultures and their impact on world civilization. It draws on the academic expertise of faculty in such disciplines as literature, history, religious studies, philosophy, psychology, and politics. It provides significant preparation for students considering careers in education, social work, public policy, law, business, the rabbinate, Jewish education, and scholarly research. Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Scripps College Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Latin-American Studies Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Scripps College   Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Scripps College Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Legal Studies Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Scripps College This program in Legal Studies seeks to illuminate the discipline of law that body of enacted or customary rules recognized by a community as binding with ideas and methods from some of the other disciplines in the social sciences and humanities. It is also intended to help unify and increase the undergraduate student’s appreciation of these other disciplines by using them to study law as a central social phenomenon and repository of values. Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Scripps College Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Mathematical Economics Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Economics Department The major is designed to develop a core set of skills useful in analysis of economic issues while maintaining a commitment to a liberal arts education. It provides preparation for graduate study or careers in economics, business, law, government, and public affairs. It teaches students how markets allocate resources, goods and services, and incomes throughout the economy. It analyzes how the aggregate level of economic activity is determined; how well the economy performs with respect to inflation, unemployment and growth; and the implications of government involvement in particular markets and in the economy as a whole via policies to improve economic performance or distributional equity. Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Economics Department Economics Department, Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Mathematics Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Mathematics Department   Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Mathematics Department Mathematics Department, Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Molecular Biology Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Molecular Biology Department This program is focused on biology and the physical sciences and incorporates a significant amount of mathematics. It is research-oriented and is designed to prepare students for graduate studies or medical school, as well as careers in biotechnology and the pharmaceutical industry. Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Molecular Biology Department Molecular Biology Department, Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Music - Ethnomusicology Concentration Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Music Department This program explores music as a cultural expression of Europe, the Americas and other parts of the world. It provides students with historical perspectives on various musical repertories, socio-cultural understandings of contemporary and historical musical practices, skills in music theory and analysis, and techniques of musical performance and composition. Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College The modules are: Music 66 Music Cultures of the World, Music 101 Music Theory I, Music 102 Music, Theory II (prerequisite: Music 101 or equivalent), Music 103 Music Theory III (prerequisite: Music 102 or equivalent), Music 110a Music in Western Civilization I, Music 110b Music in Western Civilization II, Music 112 Introduction to Ethnomusicology, Music 66 Music Cultures of the World, Music 101 Music Theory I, Music 102 Music Theory II (prerequisite: Music 101 or equivalent), Music 110a Music in Western Civilization I or Music 110b Music in Western Civilization II, Music 112 Introduction to Ethnomusicology. Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Music Department Music Department, Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Music - History, Theory, or Composition Concentration Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Music Department This program explores music as a cultural expression of Europe, the Americas and other parts of the world. It provides students with historical perspectives on various musical repertories, socio-cultural understandings of contemporary and historical musical practices, skills in music theory and analysis, and techniques of musical performance and composition. Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College The modules are: Music 101 Music Theory I, Music 102 Music Theory II (prerequisite: Music 101 or equivalent), Music 103 Music Theory III (prerequisite: Music 102 or equivalent), Music 104 Music Literature and Analysis since 1900 (prerequisite: Music 102 or equivalent), Music 110a Music in Western Civilization I, Music 110b Music in Western Civilization II, Music 66, Music Cultures of the World, or Music 112, Ethnomusicology, Music 190 Senior Music Colloquium (offered annually in the fall), Music 191 Senior Thesis. Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Music Department Music Department, Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Music - Performance Concentration Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Music Department This program explores music as a cultural expression of Europe, the Americas and other parts of the world. It provides students with historical perspectives on various musical repertories, socio-cultural understandings of contemporary and historical musical practices, skills in music theory and analysis, and techniques of musical performance and composition. Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Music Department Music Department, Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Neuroscience - Cellular and Molecular Track Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Neuroscience Department This program provides preparation for graduate work in biology, psychology, neuroscience, as well as preparation for medical school or a profession in the health sciences, although admission to particular advanced degree programs is likely to require some additional course work. Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Neuroscience Department Neuroscience Department, Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Neuroscience - Cognitive and Behavioral Track Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Neuroscience Department This program provides preparation for graduate work in biology, psychology, neuroscience, as well as preparation for medical school or a profession in the health sciences, although admission to particular advanced degree programs is likely to require some additional course work. Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Neuroscience Department Neuroscience Department, Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Neuroscience - Common Neuroscience Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Neuroscience Department This program provides preparation for graduate work in biology, psychology, neuroscience, as well as preparation for medical school or a profession in the health sciences, although admission to particular advanced degree programs is likely to require some additional course work. Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Neuroscience Department Neuroscience Department, Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Philosophy Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Philosophy Department   Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Philosophy Department Philosophy Department, Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Physics Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Physics Department This program places a strong emphasis on computational and numerical techniques while still retaining the core material common to all physics majors. Many problems which are not readily solvable using traditional methods will be incorporated into the program, and solutions will involve numerical integration, computer modeling, and other numerical techniques introduced in the classroom and laboratory. Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Physics Department Physics Department, Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Politics and International Relations Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Politics and International Relations Department This program includes a broad range of subject matter, including American politics, political theory, comparative politics, international relations and political economy. It encourages students to take advantage of study abroad and internship opportunities that complement their major study. Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Politics and International Relations Department Politics and International Relations Department, Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 The Department of Politics and International Relations is committed to interdisciplinary approaches to the study of these subjects and is prepared to accept, for example, courses in history, economics and legal studies towards completion of the major. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Psychology Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Psychology Department This program provides training in the scientific analysis of human thought and behavior, their expression and their development. It emphasizes understanding human actions and reactions-mental or psychological processes-through experiences such as observation, participation and experimental investigation. Students are afforded opportunities to gain experience through field placement at nearby institutions and through collaboration with ongoing faculty research projects. Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Psychology Department Psychology Department, Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Religious Studies Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Department of Religious Studies This is a cooperative program offered jointly by Claremont McKenna, Harvey Mudd, Pitzer, Pomona and Scripps Colleges. It is designed to serve both as one focus of a liberal arts education and as a foundation for students planning to pursue the study of religion beyond the baccalaureate degree, whether in academe or the ministry. Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Department of Religious Studies Department of Religious Studies, Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Science and Management Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Science and Management Department This program is designed to train students in science and to provide a grounding in managerial skills and the liberal arts. It is intended for students who wish to enter business organizations with a scientific-technical emphasis. Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Science and Management Department Science and Management Department, Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Science, Technology and Society Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Scripps College This program brings together courses taught in a variety of departments. It is divided into three principal areas: history of science and technology; philosophy of science; and political, cultural and social perspectives on science and technology. The latter covers such topics as national science policy, how science and technology affect people, and how computers affect society, as well as more specific subjects such as the Internet, pollution, and genetic engineering. Students will be well prepared to pursue graduate study in related fields and also have a solid foundation for work as science journalists, policy researchers and advisers, science educators and advocates of change around issues such as gender and science, renewable energy and the social effects of the information revolution. Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Scripps College Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Studio art Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Art Department   Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Art Department Art Department, Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 607 2973 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Theatre Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Theatre Department This program includes the study of performance, design and technology, dance, directing, theatre history and dramatic literature. On completion, students become proficient in devising creative solutions to complex problems. They also develop sensitivity to the interpersonal relationships inherent in the collaborative process. Thus, they are prepared for a wide variety of careers in organizations and enterprises that value these qualities. Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Theatre Department Theatre Department, Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Dual Major in Media Studies Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Scripps College   Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Major Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Scripps College Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Dual Major in Politics and International Relations Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Politics and International Relations Department   Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Major Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Politics and International Relations Department Politics and International Relations Department, Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 The Department of Politics and International Relations is committed to interdisciplinary approaches to the study of these subjects and is prepared to accept, for example, courses in history, economics and legal studies towards completion of the major. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Dual and Double Major in Hispanic Studies Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Hispanic Studies Department This program is designed to develop advanced language skills and to provide students with a broad and deep understanding of the literary, cultural and political traditions of Spain and Latin America. Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Major Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Hispanic Studies Department Hispanic Studies Department, Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Dual and Double Major in Legal Studies Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Scripps College This program in Legal Studies seeks to illuminate the discipline of law that body of enacted or customary rules recognized by a community as binding with ideas and methods from some of the other disciplines in the social sciences and humanities. It is also intended to help unify and increase the undergraduate student’s appreciation of these other disciplines by using them to study law as a central social phenomenon and repository of values. Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Major Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Scripps College Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Honors Program in American Studies Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Scripps College   Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Scripps College Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Honors Program in Art Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Art Department   Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Art Department Art Department, Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 607 2973 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Honors Program in Art History Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Art History Department   Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Art History Department Art History Department, Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Honors Program in Astronomy Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Astronomy Department   Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Astronomy Department Astronomy Department, Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Honors Program in Chemistry Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Chemistry Department   Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Chemistry Department Chemistry Department, Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Honors Program in Classics Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Classics Department   Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Classics Department Classics Department, Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Honors Program in Economics or Mathematical Economics Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Economics Department   Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Economics Department Economics Department, Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Honors Program in Engineering Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Engineering Department   Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Engineering Department Engineering Department, Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Honors Program in English Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit English Department   Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 English Department English Department, Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Honors Program in Environment, Economics and Politics Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Scripps College   Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Scripps College Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Honors Program in Environmental Science Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Environmental Science Department   Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Environmental Science Department Environmental Science Department, Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Honors Program in European Studies Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Scripps College   Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Scripps College Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Honors Program in Foreign Languages Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Scripps College   Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Scripps College Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Honors Program in French Studies Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit French Studies Department   Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 French Studies Department French Studies Department, Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Honors Program in Gender and Women's Studies Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Gender and Women's Studies Department   Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Gender and Women's Studies Department Gender and Women's Studies Department, Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 The Department is dedicated to the study of women and gender in their complex articulations with systems that produce and differentiate race, sexualities, class, ethnicities, belief systems and nationalities. It offers a critical interdisciplinary framework through which to explore how norms of gender and sexuality arise in different times and places, how these norms are challenged and persist, and with what effects in the lives of women and men. It recognizes that there are many kinds of women situated differently in relation to oppression, resistance, critique and power. As the department examines this dynamic subject with open inquiry and critical rigor, it raises new questions about the cultural processes that construct gender in global contexts. From the engagement with and critique of disciplinary practices in the arts, humanities, sciences and social sciences, it formulates new questions and forges new critical paradigms and methods for generating feminist knowledge. The courses satisfy campus breadth requirements, develop critical analysis and writing skills, and transform students' understanding of the world around them. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Honors Program in Hispanic Studies Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Hispanic Studies Department   Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Hispanic Studies Department Hispanic Studies Department, Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Honors Program in History Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit History Department   Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 History Department History Department, Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Honors Program in Humanities - Interdisciplinary Studies in Culture Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Interdisciplinary Studies in Culture Department   Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Interdisciplinary Studies in Culture Department Interdisciplinary Studies in Culture Department, Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Honors Program in Mathematics Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Mathematics Department   Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Mathematics Department Mathematics Department, Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Honors Program in Media Studies Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Scripps College   Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Major Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Scripps College Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Honors Program in Music Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Music Department   Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Music Department Music Department, Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Honors Program in Organismal Biology Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Organismal Biology Department   Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Organismal Biology Department Organismal Biology Department, Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Honors Program in Philosophy Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Philosophy Department   Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Philosophy Department Philosophy Department, Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Honors Program in Physics Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Physics Department   Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Physics Department Physics Department, Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Honors Program in Politics and International Relations Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Politics and International Relations Department   Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Politics and International Relations Department Politics and International Relations Department, Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 The Department of Politics and International Relations is committed to interdisciplinary approaches to the study of these subjects and is prepared to accept, for example, courses in history, economics and legal studies towards completion of the major. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Honors Program in Psychology Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Psychology Department   Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Psychology Department Psychology Department, Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Honors Program in Religious Studies Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Department of Religious Studies   Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Department of Religious Studies Department of Religious Studies, Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Honors Program in Science and Management Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Science and Management Department   Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Science and Management Department Science and Management Department, Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Honors in Anthropology Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Anthropology Department   Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Anthropology Department Anthropology Department, Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Honors in German Studies Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit German Studies Department   Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 German Studies Department German Studies Department, Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123165 Scripps College Honors in Latin-American Studies Full Time Variable $ 38,486 ( Rs 17,71,895 ) per credit / unit Scripps College   Students must have earned ACT or SAT for the admission to this college. International Students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum scores of 600 as paper-based total or 100 as Internet-based total or they must have obtained IELTS with a minimum score of 7. Bachelor degree Scripps College   Scripps College   922 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8149 Scripps College Scripps College, 1030 Columbia Avenue, CLAREMONT, California, 91711, +1 909 621 8000 Scripps College was founded in 1926 by newspaper publisher and philanthropist Ellen Browning Scripps. It is the women's college of The Claremont Colleges. Scripps' scenic 37-acre campus, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, is located at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in Claremont, California, 35 miles east of Los Angeles. The mission of Scripps College is to educate women to develop their intellect and talents through active participation in a community of scholars, so that as graduates they may contribute to society through public and private lives of leadership, service, integrity, and creativity.Scripps College is frequently described as one of America's most beautiful college campuses.The purpose of a Scripps education is for students to acquire knowledge and skills instrumental to their intellectual and emotional fulfillment and to succeed in whatever career or life path they choose. Scripps seeks to foster in each student a passion for inquiry to develop skills-analytical, quantitative, and verbal-that are critical to any endeavor. Scripps expects flexibility of approach, tolerance for the diversity of ideas, and the imagination required to understand these ideas. The curriculum has four parts: the three-semester core curriculum in interdisciplinary humanities; the general education requirements; the disciplines in which students major; and the elective courses that lend breadth to a student's education. Scripps requires in every major a senior thesis, project, or recital performance, which demands that students have a thorough professional knowledge of a subject within their majors. Yes All of the residence halls at Scripps are mixed class halls which mean that first-year students, sophomores, juniors and seniors live in community together. The number of residents in each hall ranges from 70 to 120. Each hall is governed by a Hall Council made up of five officers who are elected by the residents of the hall. The Hall Council plans activities for the hall and works with Scripps associated students, the college-wide student governance. Each hall has its own living room where hall meetings, meetings of campus clubs and organizations, study breaks, and informal gatherings take place. Students who are looking for a comfortable place to study also may end up in their hall's browsing room. In addition, each hall has a kitchenette with a refrigerator, stove, microwave, and sink and a recreation room with a television. Each hall has a unique history and design and is smoke-free. The main residence halls at the college are: Ellen Browning Hall, Susan Miller Dorsey Hall, Grace Scripps Clark Hall, Frankel Hall, Kimberly and Wilbur Hall, Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Hall, Mary Routt Hall, Eleanor Joy Toll Hall and Senior Routt Apartments.
123299 Shasta College Associate in Arts Degree in Art - Visual Arts Full Time Variable $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year Shasta College   Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. An official TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the internet-based test or a Minimum score of 5.0 on the IELTS is required. Associate degree Shasta College ART 2 History of Western Art Through the Gothic Period, ART 3 History of Western Art Since 1400, ART 12 Beginning Form, Design and Color, ART 13 Intermediate Form, ART 12 Beginning Form, Design and Color, ART 21A Beginning Freehand Drawing, 2-D or 3-D Art Elective, ART 13 Intermediate Form, Design and Color, ART 21B Intermediate Freehand Drawing, ART 2 History of Western Art Through the Gothic Period. Shasta College     11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7665 Shasta College Shasta College, 11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7500 Shasta College was founded in 1948 as part of the Shasta Union High School District. It is one of the leading institutions that are a part of the largest community college system in the world. This college offers students the ability to earn certificates, associate degrees and transferable lower division courses to four-year colleges and universities. Many international students come to Shasta College because the College offers a friendly, safe and supportive place to study and learn. To promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. The mission is to promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. Yes Student housing on campus is an excellent way to meet new students and continuing students at Shasta College. Shasta College maintains two dormitories, one for 60 women and one for 60 men.A commons building providing recreational space and equipment for both indoor and outdoor activities is part of the facility.A full range of social and recreational activities is programmed monthly for the enjoyment of the residents. All rooms are of the same size. They measure approximately 16’ x 12’. Each person has a lofted bed with a full desk top underneath, along with two three drawer pedestals and a two position chair.Each person also has a three drawer chest and a built-in wardrobe/closet with hanging space and four drawers. Laundry rooms are provided for the convenience of the residents.
123299 Shasta College Associate in Arts Degree in Communication Studies Full Time Variable $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year Shasta College This curriculum is designed to prepare the individual for employment as a Drafter with the potential for more rapid advancement into design and other areas of specialization. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. An official TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the internet-based test or a Minimum score of 5.0 on the IELTS is required. Associate degree Shasta College HUM 70 Exploring Contemporary Television, CMST 10 Interpersonal Communication, CMST 20 Intercultural Communication, CMST 30 Oral Interpretation, CMST 40 Argumentation and Debate, CMST 54 Small Group Communication, CMST 60 Public Speaking, CMST 10 Interpersonal Communication, CMST 60 Public Speaking, CMST 30 Oral Interpretation, CMST 54 Small Group Communication. Shasta College     11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7665 Shasta College Shasta College, 11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7500 Shasta College was founded in 1948 as part of the Shasta Union High School District. It is one of the leading institutions that are a part of the largest community college system in the world. This college offers students the ability to earn certificates, associate degrees and transferable lower division courses to four-year colleges and universities. Many international students come to Shasta College because the College offers a friendly, safe and supportive place to study and learn. To promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. The mission is to promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. Yes Student housing on campus is an excellent way to meet new students and continuing students at Shasta College. Shasta College maintains two dormitories, one for 60 women and one for 60 men.A commons building providing recreational space and equipment for both indoor and outdoor activities is part of the facility.A full range of social and recreational activities is programmed monthly for the enjoyment of the residents. All rooms are of the same size. They measure approximately 16’ x 12’. Each person has a lofted bed with a full desk top underneath, along with two three drawer pedestals and a two position chair.Each person also has a three drawer chest and a built-in wardrobe/closet with hanging space and four drawers. Laundry rooms are provided for the convenience of the residents.
123299 Shasta College Associate in Arts Degree in Journalism Full Time Variable $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year Shasta College This curriculum is designed to provide preparation for careers in newspaper and magazine editorial work, advertising and graphics, television and radio news, or public relations; and to provide a study of the media of mass communications for those students who feel it would contribute to their liberal education. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. An official TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the internet-based test or a Minimum score of 5.0 on the IELTS is required. Associate degree Shasta College   Shasta College     11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7665 Shasta College Shasta College, 11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7500 Shasta College was founded in 1948 as part of the Shasta Union High School District. It is one of the leading institutions that are a part of the largest community college system in the world. This college offers students the ability to earn certificates, associate degrees and transferable lower division courses to four-year colleges and universities. Many international students come to Shasta College because the College offers a friendly, safe and supportive place to study and learn. To promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. The mission is to promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. Yes Student housing on campus is an excellent way to meet new students and continuing students at Shasta College. Shasta College maintains two dormitories, one for 60 women and one for 60 men.A commons building providing recreational space and equipment for both indoor and outdoor activities is part of the facility.A full range of social and recreational activities is programmed monthly for the enjoyment of the residents. All rooms are of the same size. They measure approximately 16’ x 12’. Each person has a lofted bed with a full desk top underneath, along with two three drawer pedestals and a two position chair.Each person also has a three drawer chest and a built-in wardrobe/closet with hanging space and four drawers. Laundry rooms are provided for the convenience of the residents.
123299 Shasta College Associate in Arts Degree in Music Full Time Variable $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year Shasta College   Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. An official TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the internet-based test or a Minimum score of 5.0 on the IELTS is required. Associate degree Shasta College MUS 2 Diatonic Harmony and Musicianship, MUS 30-60 Two Music Ensembles (1 required for core), MUS 61 Performance Analysis, Directed Independent Study/Music, General Education/Electives, MUS 3 Diatonic Harmony and Musicianship, MUS 30-60 Two Music Ensembles (1 required for core), MUS 61 Performance Analysis, Directed Independent Study/Music, General Education/Electives, MUS 4 Chromatic Harmony, MUS 30-60 Two Music Ensembles (1 required for core), MUS 61 Performance Analysis, Directed Independent Study/Music, General Education/Electives. Shasta College     11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7665 Shasta College Shasta College, 11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7500 Shasta College was founded in 1948 as part of the Shasta Union High School District. It is one of the leading institutions that are a part of the largest community college system in the world. This college offers students the ability to earn certificates, associate degrees and transferable lower division courses to four-year colleges and universities. Many international students come to Shasta College because the College offers a friendly, safe and supportive place to study and learn. To promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. The mission is to promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. Yes Student housing on campus is an excellent way to meet new students and continuing students at Shasta College. Shasta College maintains two dormitories, one for 60 women and one for 60 men.A commons building providing recreational space and equipment for both indoor and outdoor activities is part of the facility.A full range of social and recreational activities is programmed monthly for the enjoyment of the residents. All rooms are of the same size. They measure approximately 16’ x 12’. Each person has a lofted bed with a full desk top underneath, along with two three drawer pedestals and a two position chair.Each person also has a three drawer chest and a built-in wardrobe/closet with hanging space and four drawers. Laundry rooms are provided for the convenience of the residents.
123299 Shasta College Associate in Arts Degree in Theatre Arts Full Time Variable $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year Shasta College   Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. An official TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the internet-based test or a Minimum score of 5.0 on the IELTS is required. Associate degree Shasta College . Shasta College     11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7665 Shasta College Shasta College, 11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7500 Shasta College was founded in 1948 as part of the Shasta Union High School District. It is one of the leading institutions that are a part of the largest community college system in the world. This college offers students the ability to earn certificates, associate degrees and transferable lower division courses to four-year colleges and universities. Many international students come to Shasta College because the College offers a friendly, safe and supportive place to study and learn. To promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. The mission is to promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. Yes Student housing on campus is an excellent way to meet new students and continuing students at Shasta College. Shasta College maintains two dormitories, one for 60 women and one for 60 men.A commons building providing recreational space and equipment for both indoor and outdoor activities is part of the facility.A full range of social and recreational activities is programmed monthly for the enjoyment of the residents. All rooms are of the same size. They measure approximately 16’ x 12’. Each person has a lofted bed with a full desk top underneath, along with two three drawer pedestals and a two position chair.Each person also has a three drawer chest and a built-in wardrobe/closet with hanging space and four drawers. Laundry rooms are provided for the convenience of the residents.
123299 Shasta College Associate in Arts Degree in University Studies - Agriculture Sciences Full Time Variable $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year Shasta College The emphasis in Agriculture Sciences is designed to provide the lower division major courses to transfer to a university and earn a Bachelor’s degree in Agriculture, Agriculture Business, and Horticulture. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. An official TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the internet-based test or a Minimum score of 5.0 on the IELTS is required. Associate degree Shasta College AGAB 51 Farm Records and Analysis, AGAB 54 Resource Economics, AGAS 19 Animal Science, AGPS 20 Plant Science, AGPS 24 Soils, AGRI 11 Feeds and Feeding, CHEM 2A General Chemistry. Shasta College     11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7665 Shasta College Shasta College, 11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7500 Shasta College was founded in 1948 as part of the Shasta Union High School District. It is one of the leading institutions that are a part of the largest community college system in the world. This college offers students the ability to earn certificates, associate degrees and transferable lower division courses to four-year colleges and universities. Many international students come to Shasta College because the College offers a friendly, safe and supportive place to study and learn. To promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. The mission is to promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. Yes Student housing on campus is an excellent way to meet new students and continuing students at Shasta College. Shasta College maintains two dormitories, one for 60 women and one for 60 men.A commons building providing recreational space and equipment for both indoor and outdoor activities is part of the facility.A full range of social and recreational activities is programmed monthly for the enjoyment of the residents. All rooms are of the same size. They measure approximately 16’ x 12’. Each person has a lofted bed with a full desk top underneath, along with two three drawer pedestals and a two position chair.Each person also has a three drawer chest and a built-in wardrobe/closet with hanging space and four drawers. Laundry rooms are provided for the convenience of the residents.
123299 Shasta College Associate in Arts Degree in University Studies - Allied Health Full Time Variable $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year Shasta College The emphasis in Allied Health is designed to provide the lower division major courses to transfer to a university and earn a Bachelor’s degree in Nursing or in other allied health fields. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. An official TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the internet-based test or a Minimum score of 5.0 on the IELTS is required. Associate degree Shasta College ANAT 1 Human Anatomy, CHEM 2A Introduction to Chemistry, MICR 1 Microbiology, PHYS 1 Physiology. Shasta College     11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7665 Shasta College Shasta College, 11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7500 Shasta College was founded in 1948 as part of the Shasta Union High School District. It is one of the leading institutions that are a part of the largest community college system in the world. This college offers students the ability to earn certificates, associate degrees and transferable lower division courses to four-year colleges and universities. Many international students come to Shasta College because the College offers a friendly, safe and supportive place to study and learn. To promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. The mission is to promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. Yes Student housing on campus is an excellent way to meet new students and continuing students at Shasta College. Shasta College maintains two dormitories, one for 60 women and one for 60 men.A commons building providing recreational space and equipment for both indoor and outdoor activities is part of the facility.A full range of social and recreational activities is programmed monthly for the enjoyment of the residents. All rooms are of the same size. They measure approximately 16’ x 12’. Each person has a lofted bed with a full desk top underneath, along with two three drawer pedestals and a two position chair.Each person also has a three drawer chest and a built-in wardrobe/closet with hanging space and four drawers. Laundry rooms are provided for the convenience of the residents.
123299 Shasta College Associate in Arts Degree in University Studies - Behavioral Sciences Full Time Variable $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year Shasta College The Behavioral Sciences focus on the understanding of human beings, their actions and interactions, decision making processes, communication strategies, and the methods of inquiry used in the field. The A.A. in University Studies, Behavioral Sciences emphasis is a good option for students wishing to transfer to a four-year college or university to pursue a baccalaureate degree in anthropology, psychology, social work, and sociology. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. An official TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the internet-based test or a Minimum score of 5.0 on the IELTS is required. Associate degree Shasta College PSYC 1A General Psychology, MATH 14 Statistics, SOC 1 Intro to Sociology, ANTH 2 Cultural Anthropology, ECE 1 Human Development. Shasta College     11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7665 Shasta College Shasta College, 11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7500 Shasta College was founded in 1948 as part of the Shasta Union High School District. It is one of the leading institutions that are a part of the largest community college system in the world. This college offers students the ability to earn certificates, associate degrees and transferable lower division courses to four-year colleges and universities. Many international students come to Shasta College because the College offers a friendly, safe and supportive place to study and learn. To promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. The mission is to promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. Yes Student housing on campus is an excellent way to meet new students and continuing students at Shasta College. Shasta College maintains two dormitories, one for 60 women and one for 60 men.A commons building providing recreational space and equipment for both indoor and outdoor activities is part of the facility.A full range of social and recreational activities is programmed monthly for the enjoyment of the residents. All rooms are of the same size. They measure approximately 16’ x 12’. Each person has a lofted bed with a full desk top underneath, along with two three drawer pedestals and a two position chair.Each person also has a three drawer chest and a built-in wardrobe/closet with hanging space and four drawers. Laundry rooms are provided for the convenience of the residents.
123299 Shasta College Associate in Arts Degree in University Studies - Biological Sciences Full Time Variable $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year Shasta College The Biological Sciences emphasis is designed to provide the lower division major preparation for transfer in Biological Sciences. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. An official TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the internet-based test or a Minimum score of 5.0 on the IELTS is required. Associate degree Shasta College BIOL 1 Principles of Biology, BOT 1 General Botany, ZOOL 1 General Zoology, CHEM 1A General Chemistry, CHEM 1B General Chemistry. Shasta College     11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7665 Shasta College Shasta College, 11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7500 Shasta College was founded in 1948 as part of the Shasta Union High School District. It is one of the leading institutions that are a part of the largest community college system in the world. This college offers students the ability to earn certificates, associate degrees and transferable lower division courses to four-year colleges and universities. Many international students come to Shasta College because the College offers a friendly, safe and supportive place to study and learn. To promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. The mission is to promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. Yes Student housing on campus is an excellent way to meet new students and continuing students at Shasta College. Shasta College maintains two dormitories, one for 60 women and one for 60 men.A commons building providing recreational space and equipment for both indoor and outdoor activities is part of the facility.A full range of social and recreational activities is programmed monthly for the enjoyment of the residents. All rooms are of the same size. They measure approximately 16’ x 12’. Each person has a lofted bed with a full desk top underneath, along with two three drawer pedestals and a two position chair.Each person also has a three drawer chest and a built-in wardrobe/closet with hanging space and four drawers. Laundry rooms are provided for the convenience of the residents.
123299 Shasta College Associate in Arts Degree in University Studies - Business Administration Full Time Variable $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year Shasta College The emphasis in Business Administration is designed to provide students with the common core of lower division courses required by most universities to transfer and pursue a baccalaureate degree in Business Administration. This includes business degrees with options such as accounting, finance, human resources management, international business, management, operations management, and marketing. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. An official TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the internet-based test or a Minimum score of 5.0 on the IELTS is required. Associate degree Shasta College ACCT 2 Financial Accounting, ACCT 4 Managerial Accounting, ECON 1A Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 1B Principles of Macroeconomics, Select 6 units: MATH 8 Finite Mathematics, MATH 9 Survey of Calculus or Math 3A, MATH 14 Statistics, BUAD 6 Business Law, BUAD 10 Introduction to Business, CIS 1 Computer Literacy. Shasta College     11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7665 Shasta College Shasta College, 11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7500 Shasta College was founded in 1948 as part of the Shasta Union High School District. It is one of the leading institutions that are a part of the largest community college system in the world. This college offers students the ability to earn certificates, associate degrees and transferable lower division courses to four-year colleges and universities. Many international students come to Shasta College because the College offers a friendly, safe and supportive place to study and learn. To promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. The mission is to promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. Yes Student housing on campus is an excellent way to meet new students and continuing students at Shasta College. Shasta College maintains two dormitories, one for 60 women and one for 60 men.A commons building providing recreational space and equipment for both indoor and outdoor activities is part of the facility.A full range of social and recreational activities is programmed monthly for the enjoyment of the residents. All rooms are of the same size. They measure approximately 16’ x 12’. Each person has a lofted bed with a full desk top underneath, along with two three drawer pedestals and a two position chair.Each person also has a three drawer chest and a built-in wardrobe/closet with hanging space and four drawers. Laundry rooms are provided for the convenience of the residents.
123299 Shasta College Associate in Arts Degree in University Studies - Child Development Full Time Variable $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year Shasta College The Child Development emphasis is designed to provide the lower division major courses to transfer to a university and earn a Bachelor’s degree in Child Development or Early Childhood Education. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. An official TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the internet-based test or a Minimum score of 5.0 on the IELTS is required. Associate degree Shasta College ECE 1 Human Development, ECE 2 Child, Family, and Community, ECE 7 Early Childhood Observation and Assessment, ECE 9 Child Growth and Development, ECE 15 Health and Safety in Children’s Programs, ECE 8 Teaching Practices for Young Children, ECE 13 Environments for Infant/Toddler, Preschool or School-Age Child Care, ECE 17 Principles and Practices of Teaching Young Children, ECE 20 Introduction to Curriculum, ECE 26 (new course), ECE 52 Guidance in Adult-Child Relations. Shasta College     11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7665 Shasta College Shasta College, 11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7500 Shasta College was founded in 1948 as part of the Shasta Union High School District. It is one of the leading institutions that are a part of the largest community college system in the world. This college offers students the ability to earn certificates, associate degrees and transferable lower division courses to four-year colleges and universities. Many international students come to Shasta College because the College offers a friendly, safe and supportive place to study and learn. To promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. The mission is to promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. Yes Student housing on campus is an excellent way to meet new students and continuing students at Shasta College. Shasta College maintains two dormitories, one for 60 women and one for 60 men.A commons building providing recreational space and equipment for both indoor and outdoor activities is part of the facility.A full range of social and recreational activities is programmed monthly for the enjoyment of the residents. All rooms are of the same size. They measure approximately 16’ x 12’. Each person has a lofted bed with a full desk top underneath, along with two three drawer pedestals and a two position chair.Each person also has a three drawer chest and a built-in wardrobe/closet with hanging space and four drawers. Laundry rooms are provided for the convenience of the residents.
123299 Shasta College Associate in Arts Degree in University Studies - Criminal Justice Full Time Variable $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year Shasta College The emphasis in Criminal Justice is designed to provide the lower division major courses to transfer to a university and earn a Bachelor’s degree in Criminal Justice. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. An official TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the internet-based test or a Minimum score of 5.0 on the IELTS is required. Associate degree Shasta College   Shasta College     11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7665 Shasta College Shasta College, 11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7500 Shasta College was founded in 1948 as part of the Shasta Union High School District. It is one of the leading institutions that are a part of the largest community college system in the world. This college offers students the ability to earn certificates, associate degrees and transferable lower division courses to four-year colleges and universities. Many international students come to Shasta College because the College offers a friendly, safe and supportive place to study and learn. To promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. The mission is to promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. Yes Student housing on campus is an excellent way to meet new students and continuing students at Shasta College. Shasta College maintains two dormitories, one for 60 women and one for 60 men.A commons building providing recreational space and equipment for both indoor and outdoor activities is part of the facility.A full range of social and recreational activities is programmed monthly for the enjoyment of the residents. All rooms are of the same size. They measure approximately 16’ x 12’. Each person has a lofted bed with a full desk top underneath, along with two three drawer pedestals and a two position chair.Each person also has a three drawer chest and a built-in wardrobe/closet with hanging space and four drawers. Laundry rooms are provided for the convenience of the residents.
123299 Shasta College Associate in Arts Degree in University Studies - Earth System Sciences Full Time Variable $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year Shasta College Earth System Sciences represents an emerging trend in the sciences and many universities offer a degree or option along this track (i.e. Earth Science, Planetary Science). This academic plan is intended to support the transfer student interested in the bachelor’s degree as it includes courses that define major portions of the Earth System, including geosphere, hydrosphere, atmosphere, and biosphere focused courses and Earth’s position in space. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. An official TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the internet-based test or a Minimum score of 5.0 on the IELTS is required. Associate degree Shasta College ESCI 1 Physical Geology (mainly geosphere focused), ESCI 14 Meteorology (mainly atmosphere focused), ESCI 15 Oceanography (mainly hydrosphere focused), ESCI 18 Global Climate (mainly atmosphere focused), ASTR 1 Astronomy, BIOL 1 Principles of Biology (mainly biosphere focused), BIOL 10 General Biology (mainly biosphere focused), AGNR 60 Environmental Science (mainly biosphere focused). Shasta College     11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7665 Shasta College Shasta College, 11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7500 Shasta College was founded in 1948 as part of the Shasta Union High School District. It is one of the leading institutions that are a part of the largest community college system in the world. This college offers students the ability to earn certificates, associate degrees and transferable lower division courses to four-year colleges and universities. Many international students come to Shasta College because the College offers a friendly, safe and supportive place to study and learn. To promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. The mission is to promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. Yes Student housing on campus is an excellent way to meet new students and continuing students at Shasta College. Shasta College maintains two dormitories, one for 60 women and one for 60 men.A commons building providing recreational space and equipment for both indoor and outdoor activities is part of the facility.A full range of social and recreational activities is programmed monthly for the enjoyment of the residents. All rooms are of the same size. They measure approximately 16’ x 12’. Each person has a lofted bed with a full desk top underneath, along with two three drawer pedestals and a two position chair.Each person also has a three drawer chest and a built-in wardrobe/closet with hanging space and four drawers. Laundry rooms are provided for the convenience of the residents.
123299 Shasta College Associate in Arts Degree in University Studies - Engineering Full Time Variable $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year Shasta College The emphasis in Engineering is designed to provide the lower division major courses to transfer to a university and earn a Bachelor’s degree in the various fields of engineering. This includes Civil Engineering, Computer Engineering, Electrical Engineering, and Mechanical Engineering. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. An official TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the internet-based test or a Minimum score of 5.0 on the IELTS is required. Associate degree Shasta College MATH 3A Calculus, MATH 3B Calculus, MATH 4A Calculus, PHYS 4A Physics (Mechanics), PHYS 4B Physics (Electricity and Magnetism). Shasta College     11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7665 Shasta College Shasta College, 11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7500 Shasta College was founded in 1948 as part of the Shasta Union High School District. It is one of the leading institutions that are a part of the largest community college system in the world. This college offers students the ability to earn certificates, associate degrees and transferable lower division courses to four-year colleges and universities. Many international students come to Shasta College because the College offers a friendly, safe and supportive place to study and learn. To promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. The mission is to promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. Yes Student housing on campus is an excellent way to meet new students and continuing students at Shasta College. Shasta College maintains two dormitories, one for 60 women and one for 60 men.A commons building providing recreational space and equipment for both indoor and outdoor activities is part of the facility.A full range of social and recreational activities is programmed monthly for the enjoyment of the residents. All rooms are of the same size. They measure approximately 16’ x 12’. Each person has a lofted bed with a full desk top underneath, along with two three drawer pedestals and a two position chair.Each person also has a three drawer chest and a built-in wardrobe/closet with hanging space and four drawers. Laundry rooms are provided for the convenience of the residents.
123299 Shasta College Associate in Arts Degree in University Studies - Geology Full Time Variable $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year Shasta College Geology is a field-based study of earth materials, processes and history. All courses in this plan apply theory to field situations and the degree requires the completion of field-based classes. This approach should adequately prepare the transfer student for further and more intensive field experiences as they work to complete the bachelor’s degree at a 4-year school. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. An official TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the internet-based test or a Minimum score of 5.0 on the IELTS is required. Associate degree Shasta College ESCI 1 Physical Geology, ESCI 2 or 6 Historical Geology or Ancient Life, ESCI 3 Mineralogy and Crystal Optics, ESCI 4 Rock Origins and Relationships, ESCI 7 Introduction to the Geology of California, ESCI 9 Geologic Hazards, ESCI 10 Environmental Geology. Shasta College     11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7665 Shasta College Shasta College, 11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7500 Shasta College was founded in 1948 as part of the Shasta Union High School District. It is one of the leading institutions that are a part of the largest community college system in the world. This college offers students the ability to earn certificates, associate degrees and transferable lower division courses to four-year colleges and universities. Many international students come to Shasta College because the College offers a friendly, safe and supportive place to study and learn. To promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. The mission is to promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. Yes Student housing on campus is an excellent way to meet new students and continuing students at Shasta College. Shasta College maintains two dormitories, one for 60 women and one for 60 men.A commons building providing recreational space and equipment for both indoor and outdoor activities is part of the facility.A full range of social and recreational activities is programmed monthly for the enjoyment of the residents. All rooms are of the same size. They measure approximately 16’ x 12’. Each person has a lofted bed with a full desk top underneath, along with two three drawer pedestals and a two position chair.Each person also has a three drawer chest and a built-in wardrobe/closet with hanging space and four drawers. Laundry rooms are provided for the convenience of the residents.
123299 Shasta College Associate in Arts Degree in University Studies - Humanities Full Time Variable $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year Shasta College These courses emphasize the study of cultural, literary, humanistic activities and artistic expression of human beings. With careful planning, the Humanities emphasis will satisfy the lower division major courses to transfer to a university and earn a Bachelor’s degree in the various fields of Humanities. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. An official TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the internet-based test or a Minimum score of 5.0 on the IELTS is required. Associate degree Shasta College   Shasta College     11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7665 Shasta College Shasta College, 11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7500 Shasta College was founded in 1948 as part of the Shasta Union High School District. It is one of the leading institutions that are a part of the largest community college system in the world. This college offers students the ability to earn certificates, associate degrees and transferable lower division courses to four-year colleges and universities. Many international students come to Shasta College because the College offers a friendly, safe and supportive place to study and learn. To promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. The mission is to promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. Yes Student housing on campus is an excellent way to meet new students and continuing students at Shasta College. Shasta College maintains two dormitories, one for 60 women and one for 60 men.A commons building providing recreational space and equipment for both indoor and outdoor activities is part of the facility.A full range of social and recreational activities is programmed monthly for the enjoyment of the residents. All rooms are of the same size. They measure approximately 16’ x 12’. Each person has a lofted bed with a full desk top underneath, along with two three drawer pedestals and a two position chair.Each person also has a three drawer chest and a built-in wardrobe/closet with hanging space and four drawers. Laundry rooms are provided for the convenience of the residents.
123299 Shasta College Associate in Arts Degree in University Studies - Language Arts Full Time Variable $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year Shasta College The Language Arts emphasis will satisfy the lower division major courses to transfer to a university and earn a Bachelor’s degree in the various fields of Language Arts Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. An official TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the internet-based test or a Minimum score of 5.0 on the IELTS is required. Associate degree Shasta College   Shasta College     11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7665 Shasta College Shasta College, 11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7500 Shasta College was founded in 1948 as part of the Shasta Union High School District. It is one of the leading institutions that are a part of the largest community college system in the world. This college offers students the ability to earn certificates, associate degrees and transferable lower division courses to four-year colleges and universities. Many international students come to Shasta College because the College offers a friendly, safe and supportive place to study and learn. To promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. The mission is to promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. Yes Student housing on campus is an excellent way to meet new students and continuing students at Shasta College. Shasta College maintains two dormitories, one for 60 women and one for 60 men.A commons building providing recreational space and equipment for both indoor and outdoor activities is part of the facility.A full range of social and recreational activities is programmed monthly for the enjoyment of the residents. All rooms are of the same size. They measure approximately 16’ x 12’. Each person has a lofted bed with a full desk top underneath, along with two three drawer pedestals and a two position chair.Each person also has a three drawer chest and a built-in wardrobe/closet with hanging space and four drawers. Laundry rooms are provided for the convenience of the residents.
123299 Shasta College Associate in Arts Degree in University Studies - Liberal Studies - Elementary Teacher Prep Full Time Variable $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year Shasta College The Liberal Studies emphasis prepares students to transfer as a Liberal Studies major to campuses of the California State University system. This is the bachelor’s degree major students select to prepare as an elementary school teacher and earn a multiple subjects credential. The emphasis aligns with the Lower Division Transfer Pattern (LDTP) of the CSU system. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. An official TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the internet-based test or a Minimum score of 5.0 on the IELTS is required. Associate degree Shasta College CMST 60 Public Speaking, PHSC 1 and/ Physical Science Survey or ESCI 12 Earth Science Survey, BIOL 10 General Biology, MATH 41A and/or B Concepts of Elementary Math, GEOG 8 World Regional Geography, HUM 2 Exploring the Humanities, HIST 2 World Civilization to 1500 C.E., HIST 17A US History, POLS 2 American Government. Shasta College     11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7665 Shasta College Shasta College, 11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7500 Shasta College was founded in 1948 as part of the Shasta Union High School District. It is one of the leading institutions that are a part of the largest community college system in the world. This college offers students the ability to earn certificates, associate degrees and transferable lower division courses to four-year colleges and universities. Many international students come to Shasta College because the College offers a friendly, safe and supportive place to study and learn. To promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. The mission is to promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. Yes Student housing on campus is an excellent way to meet new students and continuing students at Shasta College. Shasta College maintains two dormitories, one for 60 women and one for 60 men.A commons building providing recreational space and equipment for both indoor and outdoor activities is part of the facility.A full range of social and recreational activities is programmed monthly for the enjoyment of the residents. All rooms are of the same size. They measure approximately 16’ x 12’. Each person has a lofted bed with a full desk top underneath, along with two three drawer pedestals and a two position chair.Each person also has a three drawer chest and a built-in wardrobe/closet with hanging space and four drawers. Laundry rooms are provided for the convenience of the residents.
123299 Shasta College Associate in Arts Degree in University Studies - Mathematics Full Time Variable $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year Shasta College The Mathematics emphasis is designed to provide lower division major courses to transfer to a university and pursue a baccalaureate degree in mathematics. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. An official TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the internet-based test or a Minimum score of 5.0 on the IELTS is required. Associate degree Shasta College MATH 3A Calculus 3A, MATH 3B Calculus 3B, MATH 4A Calculus 4A, MATH 4B Differential Equations, MATH 14 Intro to Statistics. Shasta College     11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7665 Shasta College Shasta College, 11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7500 Shasta College was founded in 1948 as part of the Shasta Union High School District. It is one of the leading institutions that are a part of the largest community college system in the world. This college offers students the ability to earn certificates, associate degrees and transferable lower division courses to four-year colleges and universities. Many international students come to Shasta College because the College offers a friendly, safe and supportive place to study and learn. To promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. The mission is to promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. Yes Student housing on campus is an excellent way to meet new students and continuing students at Shasta College. Shasta College maintains two dormitories, one for 60 women and one for 60 men.A commons building providing recreational space and equipment for both indoor and outdoor activities is part of the facility.A full range of social and recreational activities is programmed monthly for the enjoyment of the residents. All rooms are of the same size. They measure approximately 16’ x 12’. Each person has a lofted bed with a full desk top underneath, along with two three drawer pedestals and a two position chair.Each person also has a three drawer chest and a built-in wardrobe/closet with hanging space and four drawers. Laundry rooms are provided for the convenience of the residents.
123299 Shasta College Associate in Arts Degree in University Studies - Meteorology/Climatology Full Time Variable $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year Shasta College Many universities offer an Atmospheric Science degree or option and this academic plan is intended to support the transfer student interested in that bachelor’s degree. Courses in this plan produce a foundation to transfer in such studies as weather and climate challenges that face society now and into the future. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. An official TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the internet-based test or a Minimum score of 5.0 on the IELTS is required. Associate degree Shasta College ESCI 14 Meteorology, ESCI 17 Earth System Science, ESCI 18 Global Climate, ASTR 1 Astronomy, CHEM 1B General Chemistry, ESCI 10 Environmental Geology, ESCI 15 Oceanography, AGNR 60/61 Environmental Science and lab, NHIS 15 Natural History, PHYS 2B General College Physics. Shasta College     11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7665 Shasta College Shasta College, 11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7500 Shasta College was founded in 1948 as part of the Shasta Union High School District. It is one of the leading institutions that are a part of the largest community college system in the world. This college offers students the ability to earn certificates, associate degrees and transferable lower division courses to four-year colleges and universities. Many international students come to Shasta College because the College offers a friendly, safe and supportive place to study and learn. To promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. The mission is to promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. Yes Student housing on campus is an excellent way to meet new students and continuing students at Shasta College. Shasta College maintains two dormitories, one for 60 women and one for 60 men.A commons building providing recreational space and equipment for both indoor and outdoor activities is part of the facility.A full range of social and recreational activities is programmed monthly for the enjoyment of the residents. All rooms are of the same size. They measure approximately 16’ x 12’. Each person has a lofted bed with a full desk top underneath, along with two three drawer pedestals and a two position chair.Each person also has a three drawer chest and a built-in wardrobe/closet with hanging space and four drawers. Laundry rooms are provided for the convenience of the residents.
123299 Shasta College Associate in Arts Degree in University Studies - Multicultural Studies Full Time Variable $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year Shasta College This emphasis expands a student’s understanding of other cultures and is good preparation for university majors in Multicultural Studies, Ethnic studies, and International relations. With careful planning it could be also be used for students interested in International Business, geography, and secondary teaching. Students in the Multicultural Studies program will be exposed to a diversity of non-western cultures, an increasingly valuable knowledge base in this global society. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. An official TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the internet-based test or a Minimum score of 5.0 on the IELTS is required. Associate degree Shasta College   Shasta College     11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7665 Shasta College Shasta College, 11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7500 Shasta College was founded in 1948 as part of the Shasta Union High School District. It is one of the leading institutions that are a part of the largest community college system in the world. This college offers students the ability to earn certificates, associate degrees and transferable lower division courses to four-year colleges and universities. Many international students come to Shasta College because the College offers a friendly, safe and supportive place to study and learn. To promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. The mission is to promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. Yes Student housing on campus is an excellent way to meet new students and continuing students at Shasta College. Shasta College maintains two dormitories, one for 60 women and one for 60 men.A commons building providing recreational space and equipment for both indoor and outdoor activities is part of the facility.A full range of social and recreational activities is programmed monthly for the enjoyment of the residents. All rooms are of the same size. They measure approximately 16’ x 12’. Each person has a lofted bed with a full desk top underneath, along with two three drawer pedestals and a two position chair.Each person also has a three drawer chest and a built-in wardrobe/closet with hanging space and four drawers. Laundry rooms are provided for the convenience of the residents.
123299 Shasta College Associate in Arts Degree in University Studies - Natural Sciences Full Time Variable $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year Shasta College The Natural Sciences emphasis is designed to provide lower division major courses to transfer to a university and pursue baccalaureate degrees in life science and physical science areas. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. An official TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the internet-based test or a Minimum score of 5.0 on the IELTS is required. Associate degree Shasta College   Shasta College     11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7665 Shasta College Shasta College, 11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7500 Shasta College was founded in 1948 as part of the Shasta Union High School District. It is one of the leading institutions that are a part of the largest community college system in the world. This college offers students the ability to earn certificates, associate degrees and transferable lower division courses to four-year colleges and universities. Many international students come to Shasta College because the College offers a friendly, safe and supportive place to study and learn. To promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. The mission is to promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. Yes Student housing on campus is an excellent way to meet new students and continuing students at Shasta College. Shasta College maintains two dormitories, one for 60 women and one for 60 men.A commons building providing recreational space and equipment for both indoor and outdoor activities is part of the facility.A full range of social and recreational activities is programmed monthly for the enjoyment of the residents. All rooms are of the same size. They measure approximately 16’ x 12’. Each person has a lofted bed with a full desk top underneath, along with two three drawer pedestals and a two position chair.Each person also has a three drawer chest and a built-in wardrobe/closet with hanging space and four drawers. Laundry rooms are provided for the convenience of the residents.
123299 Shasta College Associate in Arts Degree in University Studies - Oceanography Full Time Variable $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year Shasta College This degree plan identifies courses needed for a student to transfer into any of the marine sciences. The associate degree emphasizes a multidisciplinary approach as a foundation that can then be applied to an Oceanography bachelor’s degree or a more specialized bachelor’s degree such as Marine Biology or Marine Fisheries. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. An official TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the internet-based test or a Minimum score of 5.0 on the IELTS is required. Associate degree Shasta College ESCI 1 Physical Geology, ESCI 15 Oceanography, ESCI 16 Coastal Oceanographic Field Studies, BIOL 1 Principles of Biology, BIOL 12 Field Biology, CHEM 1B General Chemistry, ESCI 10 Environmental Geology, ESCI 17 Earth System Science, ESCI 37 Geology of the Northern California Coast. Shasta College     11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7665 Shasta College Shasta College, 11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7500 Shasta College was founded in 1948 as part of the Shasta Union High School District. It is one of the leading institutions that are a part of the largest community college system in the world. This college offers students the ability to earn certificates, associate degrees and transferable lower division courses to four-year colleges and universities. Many international students come to Shasta College because the College offers a friendly, safe and supportive place to study and learn. To promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. The mission is to promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. Yes Student housing on campus is an excellent way to meet new students and continuing students at Shasta College. Shasta College maintains two dormitories, one for 60 women and one for 60 men.A commons building providing recreational space and equipment for both indoor and outdoor activities is part of the facility.A full range of social and recreational activities is programmed monthly for the enjoyment of the residents. All rooms are of the same size. They measure approximately 16’ x 12’. Each person has a lofted bed with a full desk top underneath, along with two three drawer pedestals and a two position chair.Each person also has a three drawer chest and a built-in wardrobe/closet with hanging space and four drawers. Laundry rooms are provided for the convenience of the residents.
123299 Shasta College Associate in Arts Degree in University Studies - Physical Education Full Time Variable $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year Shasta College The Physical Education emphasis is designed to provide lower division major courses to transfer to a university and pursue baccalaureate degrees in Physical Education - teaching, kinesiology, and pre-physical therapy. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. An official TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the internet-based test or a Minimum score of 5.0 on the IELTS is required. Associate degree Shasta College   Shasta College     11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7665 Shasta College Shasta College, 11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7500 Shasta College was founded in 1948 as part of the Shasta Union High School District. It is one of the leading institutions that are a part of the largest community college system in the world. This college offers students the ability to earn certificates, associate degrees and transferable lower division courses to four-year colleges and universities. Many international students come to Shasta College because the College offers a friendly, safe and supportive place to study and learn. To promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. The mission is to promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. Yes Student housing on campus is an excellent way to meet new students and continuing students at Shasta College. Shasta College maintains two dormitories, one for 60 women and one for 60 men.A commons building providing recreational space and equipment for both indoor and outdoor activities is part of the facility.A full range of social and recreational activities is programmed monthly for the enjoyment of the residents. All rooms are of the same size. They measure approximately 16’ x 12’. Each person has a lofted bed with a full desk top underneath, along with two three drawer pedestals and a two position chair.Each person also has a three drawer chest and a built-in wardrobe/closet with hanging space and four drawers. Laundry rooms are provided for the convenience of the residents.
123299 Shasta College Associate in Arts Degree in University Studies - Physical Sciences Full Time Variable $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year Shasta College The Physical Sciences emphasis is designed to provide students with the lower division major courses to transfer to a university and pursue baccalaureate degrees in chemistry, geology, physics, and related areas. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. An official TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the internet-based test or a Minimum score of 5.0 on the IELTS is required. Associate degree Shasta College   Shasta College     11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7665 Shasta College Shasta College, 11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7500 Shasta College was founded in 1948 as part of the Shasta Union High School District. It is one of the leading institutions that are a part of the largest community college system in the world. This college offers students the ability to earn certificates, associate degrees and transferable lower division courses to four-year colleges and universities. Many international students come to Shasta College because the College offers a friendly, safe and supportive place to study and learn. To promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. The mission is to promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. Yes Student housing on campus is an excellent way to meet new students and continuing students at Shasta College. Shasta College maintains two dormitories, one for 60 women and one for 60 men.A commons building providing recreational space and equipment for both indoor and outdoor activities is part of the facility.A full range of social and recreational activities is programmed monthly for the enjoyment of the residents. All rooms are of the same size. They measure approximately 16’ x 12’. Each person has a lofted bed with a full desk top underneath, along with two three drawer pedestals and a two position chair.Each person also has a three drawer chest and a built-in wardrobe/closet with hanging space and four drawers. Laundry rooms are provided for the convenience of the residents.
123299 Shasta College Associate in Arts Degree in University Studies - Quantitative Reasoning Full Time Variable $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year Shasta College The quantitative reasoning emphasis is a flexibly designed option which, with proper counseling, provides transfer coursework toward majors in computer science and math. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. An official TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the internet-based test or a Minimum score of 5.0 on the IELTS is required. Associate degree Shasta College   Shasta College     11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7665 Shasta College Shasta College, 11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7500 Shasta College was founded in 1948 as part of the Shasta Union High School District. It is one of the leading institutions that are a part of the largest community college system in the world. This college offers students the ability to earn certificates, associate degrees and transferable lower division courses to four-year colleges and universities. Many international students come to Shasta College because the College offers a friendly, safe and supportive place to study and learn. To promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. The mission is to promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. Yes Student housing on campus is an excellent way to meet new students and continuing students at Shasta College. Shasta College maintains two dormitories, one for 60 women and one for 60 men.A commons building providing recreational space and equipment for both indoor and outdoor activities is part of the facility.A full range of social and recreational activities is programmed monthly for the enjoyment of the residents. All rooms are of the same size. They measure approximately 16’ x 12’. Each person has a lofted bed with a full desk top underneath, along with two three drawer pedestals and a two position chair.Each person also has a three drawer chest and a built-in wardrobe/closet with hanging space and four drawers. Laundry rooms are provided for the convenience of the residents.
123299 Shasta College Associate in Arts Degree in University Studies - Science Teacher Track, Concentration in Earth Sciences Full Time Variable $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year Shasta College This degree plan prepares the student to transfer as they prepare for a Single Subject Teaching Credential in Science, Earth Science Concentration. Courses in this plan are designed to develop breadth and to demonstrate multidisciplinary aspects across the Earth Sciences. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. An official TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the internet-based test or a Minimum score of 5.0 on the IELTS is required. Associate degree Shasta College ESCI 1 Physical Geology, ESCI 2 or 6 Historical Geology or Ancient Life, ASTR 1 Astronomy, CHEM 1B General Chemistry, ESCI 7 Introduction to the Geology of California, ESCI 9 Geologic Hazards, ESCI 10 Environmental Geology, ESCI 14 Meteorology, ESCI 15 Oceanography, ESCI 17 Earth System Science. Shasta College     11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7665 Shasta College Shasta College, 11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7500 Shasta College was founded in 1948 as part of the Shasta Union High School District. It is one of the leading institutions that are a part of the largest community college system in the world. This college offers students the ability to earn certificates, associate degrees and transferable lower division courses to four-year colleges and universities. Many international students come to Shasta College because the College offers a friendly, safe and supportive place to study and learn. To promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. The mission is to promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. Yes Student housing on campus is an excellent way to meet new students and continuing students at Shasta College. Shasta College maintains two dormitories, one for 60 women and one for 60 men.A commons building providing recreational space and equipment for both indoor and outdoor activities is part of the facility.A full range of social and recreational activities is programmed monthly for the enjoyment of the residents. All rooms are of the same size. They measure approximately 16’ x 12’. Each person has a lofted bed with a full desk top underneath, along with two three drawer pedestals and a two position chair.Each person also has a three drawer chest and a built-in wardrobe/closet with hanging space and four drawers. Laundry rooms are provided for the convenience of the residents.
123299 Shasta College Associate in Arts Degree in University Studies - Social Sciences Full Time Variable $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year Shasta College The A.A. in University Studies, Social Sciences emphasis is designed to provide students with a strong foundation for the study of humanity from diverse perspectives. It is an excellent starting point for students interested in pursuing baccalaureate degrees in anthropology, history, political science, psychology, sociology. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. An official TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the internet-based test or a Minimum score of 5.0 on the IELTS is required. Associate degree Shasta College   Shasta College     11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7665 Shasta College Shasta College, 11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7500 Shasta College was founded in 1948 as part of the Shasta Union High School District. It is one of the leading institutions that are a part of the largest community college system in the world. This college offers students the ability to earn certificates, associate degrees and transferable lower division courses to four-year colleges and universities. Many international students come to Shasta College because the College offers a friendly, safe and supportive place to study and learn. To promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. The mission is to promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. Yes Student housing on campus is an excellent way to meet new students and continuing students at Shasta College. Shasta College maintains two dormitories, one for 60 women and one for 60 men.A commons building providing recreational space and equipment for both indoor and outdoor activities is part of the facility.A full range of social and recreational activities is programmed monthly for the enjoyment of the residents. All rooms are of the same size. They measure approximately 16’ x 12’. Each person has a lofted bed with a full desk top underneath, along with two three drawer pedestals and a two position chair.Each person also has a three drawer chest and a built-in wardrobe/closet with hanging space and four drawers. Laundry rooms are provided for the convenience of the residents.
123299 Shasta College Associate in Arts Degree in University Studies - World Languages Full Time Variable $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year Shasta College The World Languages emphasis is recommended for students pursuing intermediate fluency in a world language to facilitate communication in professional settings or to begin the first two years of a language or literature major and transfer to a university. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. An official TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the internet-based test or a Minimum score of 5.0 on the IELTS is required. Associate degree Shasta College   Shasta College     11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7665 Shasta College Shasta College, 11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7500 Shasta College was founded in 1948 as part of the Shasta Union High School District. It is one of the leading institutions that are a part of the largest community college system in the world. This college offers students the ability to earn certificates, associate degrees and transferable lower division courses to four-year colleges and universities. Many international students come to Shasta College because the College offers a friendly, safe and supportive place to study and learn. To promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. The mission is to promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. Yes Student housing on campus is an excellent way to meet new students and continuing students at Shasta College. Shasta College maintains two dormitories, one for 60 women and one for 60 men.A commons building providing recreational space and equipment for both indoor and outdoor activities is part of the facility.A full range of social and recreational activities is programmed monthly for the enjoyment of the residents. All rooms are of the same size. They measure approximately 16’ x 12’. Each person has a lofted bed with a full desk top underneath, along with two three drawer pedestals and a two position chair.Each person also has a three drawer chest and a built-in wardrobe/closet with hanging space and four drawers. Laundry rooms are provided for the convenience of the residents.
123299 Shasta College Associate in Arts Degree in Welding Technology Full Time Variable $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year Shasta College The Welding Technology Program is designed to prepare students for positions in a variety of trades or service industries requiring technically trained and/or certified welders. The program is designed to prepare students for the opportunity to become certified welders under the standards set by the American Welding Society. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. An official TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the internet-based test or a Minimum score of 5.0 on the IELTS is required. Associate degree Shasta College .ENGR 118 Blueprint and Specification Reading (Mechanical), INDE 1 Career Planning for Industrial Technology, MATH 100 Technical Applications of Mathematics, WELD 70 Beginning Welding, WELD 170 Introduction to ARC Welding, WELD 174 Structural Steel MIG Welding, DIES 48 Hydraulics, ENGL 190 Reading and Writing II, WELD 171 Intermediate ARC Welding, WELD 173 Structural Steel Metal Fabrication, WELD 178 Pipe Welding Fundamentals, WELD 175 TIG Welding, WELD 182 Advanced ARC Welding, WELD 184 Advanced GTAW (TIG) Welding, WELD 188 Advanced GMAW (MIG) Welding. Shasta College     11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7665 Shasta College Shasta College, 11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7500 Shasta College was founded in 1948 as part of the Shasta Union High School District. It is one of the leading institutions that are a part of the largest community college system in the world. This college offers students the ability to earn certificates, associate degrees and transferable lower division courses to four-year colleges and universities. Many international students come to Shasta College because the College offers a friendly, safe and supportive place to study and learn. To promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. The mission is to promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. Yes Student housing on campus is an excellent way to meet new students and continuing students at Shasta College. Shasta College maintains two dormitories, one for 60 women and one for 60 men.A commons building providing recreational space and equipment for both indoor and outdoor activities is part of the facility.A full range of social and recreational activities is programmed monthly for the enjoyment of the residents. All rooms are of the same size. They measure approximately 16’ x 12’. Each person has a lofted bed with a full desk top underneath, along with two three drawer pedestals and a two position chair.Each person also has a three drawer chest and a built-in wardrobe/closet with hanging space and four drawers. Laundry rooms are provided for the convenience of the residents.
123299 Shasta College Associate in Science Degree in Administration of Justice Full Time Variable $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year Shasta College The Administration of Justice Program (AOJ) is designed to provide professional courses in AOJ fields for the pre-service student and for the criminal justice employee preparing for promotional exams or to upgrade or maintain skills and knowledge. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. An official TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the internet-based test or a Minimum score of 5.0 on the IELTS is required. Associate degree Shasta College ADJU 10 Introduction to Admin. of Justice, ADJU 17 Principles and Procedures of the Justice System, ADJU 23 Career Planning for Admin. of Justice, ADJU 15 Concepts of Criminal Law, ADJU 16 Legal Aspects of Evidence, ADJU 20 Principles of Investigation, ADJU 26 Courtroom Testimony/Report Writing, ADJU 11 Traffic Control and Investigation, ADJU 21 Police Field Operations, ADJU 22 Juvenile Procedures. Shasta College     11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7665 Shasta College Shasta College, 11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7500 Shasta College was founded in 1948 as part of the Shasta Union High School District. It is one of the leading institutions that are a part of the largest community college system in the world. This college offers students the ability to earn certificates, associate degrees and transferable lower division courses to four-year colleges and universities. Many international students come to Shasta College because the College offers a friendly, safe and supportive place to study and learn. To promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. The mission is to promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. Yes Student housing on campus is an excellent way to meet new students and continuing students at Shasta College. Shasta College maintains two dormitories, one for 60 women and one for 60 men.A commons building providing recreational space and equipment for both indoor and outdoor activities is part of the facility.A full range of social and recreational activities is programmed monthly for the enjoyment of the residents. All rooms are of the same size. They measure approximately 16’ x 12’. Each person has a lofted bed with a full desk top underneath, along with two three drawer pedestals and a two position chair.Each person also has a three drawer chest and a built-in wardrobe/closet with hanging space and four drawers. Laundry rooms are provided for the convenience of the residents.
123299 Shasta College Associate in Science Degree in Agriculture Full Time Variable $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year Shasta College The Agriculture Program provides training for ranching and farming careers and agriculture related jobs in education, sales, services, and distribution of agriculture related products. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. An official TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the internet-based test or a Minimum score of 5.0 on the IELTS is required. Associate degree Shasta College AGAB 51 Agriculture Records and Analysis, AGAB 54 Resource Economics, AG 1 Career Planning for Agriculture, AG 9 Agriculture/Natural Resources Leadership, CMST 54 Small Group Communication, AGNR 83 Introduction to Global Positioning Systems, AG 94 Agriculture Worksite Learning, CHEM 2A Introduction to Chemistry, AG 52 Computers in Agriculture/Natural Resources, AGAS 30 Livestock Production, AGAS 11 Feeds and Feeding, AGPS 24 Soils, ENGL 1A College Composition, AG 6 Career Placement - Agriculture, AGMA 44 Introduction to Construction Skills for Agriculture and Natural Resources. Shasta College     11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7665 Shasta College Shasta College, 11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7500 Shasta College was founded in 1948 as part of the Shasta Union High School District. It is one of the leading institutions that are a part of the largest community college system in the world. This college offers students the ability to earn certificates, associate degrees and transferable lower division courses to four-year colleges and universities. Many international students come to Shasta College because the College offers a friendly, safe and supportive place to study and learn. To promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. The mission is to promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. Yes Student housing on campus is an excellent way to meet new students and continuing students at Shasta College. Shasta College maintains two dormitories, one for 60 women and one for 60 men.A commons building providing recreational space and equipment for both indoor and outdoor activities is part of the facility.A full range of social and recreational activities is programmed monthly for the enjoyment of the residents. All rooms are of the same size. They measure approximately 16’ x 12’. Each person has a lofted bed with a full desk top underneath, along with two three drawer pedestals and a two position chair.Each person also has a three drawer chest and a built-in wardrobe/closet with hanging space and four drawers. Laundry rooms are provided for the convenience of the residents.
123299 Shasta College Associate in Science Degree in Agriculture - Environmental Horticulture Transfer Degree Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year Shasta College The Environmental Horticulture Transfer Degree is a 2+2 program providing students the opportunity to complete all lower division coursework at Shasta College for a B.S. degree in Environmental Horticulture at CSU Chico. This is a special major at Chico State and is only available to transfer students. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. An official TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the internet-based test or a Minimum score of 5.0 on the IELTS is required. Associate degree Shasta College ENGL 1A College Composition, AGEH 22 Nursery Practices and Plant Propagation, AGEH 23 Nursery Practices and Management, AGEH 35 Landscape Design, AGMA 44 Introduction to Construction Skills for Ag/Nat Res., AGEH 31 Landscape Irrigation, CHEM 2A Introduction to Chemistry, POLS 2 Introduction to American Government, AGPS 24 Soils, AGEH 7 Horticulture Career Survey and Placement, AGEH 38 Landscape and Turf Management, MATH 14 Introduction to Statistics. Shasta College     11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7665 Shasta College Shasta College, 11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7500 Shasta College was founded in 1948 as part of the Shasta Union High School District. It is one of the leading institutions that are a part of the largest community college system in the world. This college offers students the ability to earn certificates, associate degrees and transferable lower division courses to four-year colleges and universities. Many international students come to Shasta College because the College offers a friendly, safe and supportive place to study and learn. To promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. The mission is to promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. Yes Student housing on campus is an excellent way to meet new students and continuing students at Shasta College. Shasta College maintains two dormitories, one for 60 women and one for 60 men.A commons building providing recreational space and equipment for both indoor and outdoor activities is part of the facility.A full range of social and recreational activities is programmed monthly for the enjoyment of the residents. All rooms are of the same size. They measure approximately 16’ x 12’. Each person has a lofted bed with a full desk top underneath, along with two three drawer pedestals and a two position chair.Each person also has a three drawer chest and a built-in wardrobe/closet with hanging space and four drawers. Laundry rooms are provided for the convenience of the residents.
123299 Shasta College Associate in Science Degree in Agriculture - Forest Science and Technology Full Time Variable $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year Shasta College The job market in forestry is strong with respect to both permanent and seasonal employment. On average, 70-80% of seasonal Natural Resources job openings in northern California are for forestry technicians. Duties will vary, but generally include timber inventory and marking, harvest plan layout, ecosystem restoration work, and wildlife surveys. Today, this new forestry must focus on the ecosystem as a whole while realizing the need to provide a myriad of values from the forests. Such values include biodiversity, clean air and water, and recreation in addition to wood products. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. An official TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the internet-based test or a Minimum score of 5.0 on the IELTS is required. Associate degree Shasta College AGNR 52 Computers in Agriculture/Natural Resources, AGNR 1 Introduction to Natural Resources, AGNR 50 Natural Resources Measurements, AGNR 66 Watershed Restoration Practicum, AGNR 83 Introduction to Global Positioning Systems (GPS), FIRS 118 Introduction to Wildland Fire, AGNR 6 Native Plant Identification, AGNR 8 Career Placement - Natural Resources, AGNR 10 Satellite Imagery and Mapping Techniques for NR, AGNR 51 Silviculture, AGNR 53 Forest Protection and Restoration, AGNR 64 Water Resources, AGNR 65 Forest Ecology. Shasta College     11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7665 Shasta College Shasta College, 11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7500 Shasta College was founded in 1948 as part of the Shasta Union High School District. It is one of the leading institutions that are a part of the largest community college system in the world. This college offers students the ability to earn certificates, associate degrees and transferable lower division courses to four-year colleges and universities. Many international students come to Shasta College because the College offers a friendly, safe and supportive place to study and learn. To promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. The mission is to promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. Yes Student housing on campus is an excellent way to meet new students and continuing students at Shasta College. Shasta College maintains two dormitories, one for 60 women and one for 60 men.A commons building providing recreational space and equipment for both indoor and outdoor activities is part of the facility.A full range of social and recreational activities is programmed monthly for the enjoyment of the residents. All rooms are of the same size. They measure approximately 16’ x 12’. Each person has a lofted bed with a full desk top underneath, along with two three drawer pedestals and a two position chair.Each person also has a three drawer chest and a built-in wardrobe/closet with hanging space and four drawers. Laundry rooms are provided for the convenience of the residents.
123299 Shasta College Associate in Science Degree in Agriculture - Horticulture Full Time Variable $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year Shasta College The Shasta College Horticulture Program will introduce students to an array of horticulture opportunities and provide them with the necessary skills to begin a career in the horticultural field. Job opportunities continue to outnumber the number of graduates in the local area. Career choices range from city and county parks; state and federal organizations; garden centers, independent, local and national chains; landscape maintenance business; floral design and arrangement; landscape design and installation and nursery and landscape management positions. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. An official TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the internet-based test or a Minimum score of 5.0 on the IELTS is required. Associate degree Shasta College AGNR 52 Computers in Agriculture/Natural Resources, AGEH 22 Nursery Practices and Plant Propagation, AGEH 27 Plant Identification and Taxonomy, AGEH 28 Plant Identification and Taxonomy, AGEH 29 Plant Identification and Taxonomy, AGEH 33 Environmental Horticulture, AGEH 23 Nursery Practices and Management, AGEH 35 Landscape Design, AGEH 38 Landscape and Turf Management, MATH 101 Basic Algebra, CHEM 2A Introduction to Chemistry, AGPS 24 Soils, AGEH 7 Horticulture Careers Survey and Placement, AGEH 26 Plant Protection, AGNR 83 Introduction to Global Positioning Systems (GPS). Shasta College     11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7665 Shasta College Shasta College, 11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7500 Shasta College was founded in 1948 as part of the Shasta Union High School District. It is one of the leading institutions that are a part of the largest community college system in the world. This college offers students the ability to earn certificates, associate degrees and transferable lower division courses to four-year colleges and universities. Many international students come to Shasta College because the College offers a friendly, safe and supportive place to study and learn. To promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. The mission is to promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. Yes Student housing on campus is an excellent way to meet new students and continuing students at Shasta College. Shasta College maintains two dormitories, one for 60 women and one for 60 men.A commons building providing recreational space and equipment for both indoor and outdoor activities is part of the facility.A full range of social and recreational activities is programmed monthly for the enjoyment of the residents. All rooms are of the same size. They measure approximately 16’ x 12’. Each person has a lofted bed with a full desk top underneath, along with two three drawer pedestals and a two position chair.Each person also has a three drawer chest and a built-in wardrobe/closet with hanging space and four drawers. Laundry rooms are provided for the convenience of the residents.
123299 Shasta College Associate in Science Degree in Agriculture - Natural Resources Full Time Variable $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year Shasta College This curriculum is designed to provide technician-level training for students interested in working in such areas as wildlife, forestry, range, and outdoor recreation. Typical employers include local, county, and U.S. Government agencies, as well as private companies. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. An official TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the internet-based test or a Minimum score of 5.0 on the IELTS is required. Associate degree Shasta College AGNR 52 Computers in Agriculture/Natural Resources, MATH Math Competency/Analytical Thinking Requirement, AGNR 1 Introduction to Natural Resources, AGNR 50 Natural Resource Measurements, AGNR 66 Watershed Restoration Practicum, AGNR 83 Introduction to GPS, AGMA 44 Introduction to Construction Skills for Agriculture and Natural Resources, AGNR 6 Native Plant Identification, AGNR 8 Career Placement for Natural Resources, AGNR 10 Satellite Imagery/Mapping Techniques for Nat. Resources, CMST Oral Communication Requirement, AGNR 59 Outdoor Recreation and Interpretation, AGNR 64 Water Resources, AGNR 65 Forest Ecology. Shasta College     11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7665 Shasta College Shasta College, 11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7500 Shasta College was founded in 1948 as part of the Shasta Union High School District. It is one of the leading institutions that are a part of the largest community college system in the world. This college offers students the ability to earn certificates, associate degrees and transferable lower division courses to four-year colleges and universities. Many international students come to Shasta College because the College offers a friendly, safe and supportive place to study and learn. To promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. The mission is to promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. Yes Student housing on campus is an excellent way to meet new students and continuing students at Shasta College. Shasta College maintains two dormitories, one for 60 women and one for 60 men.A commons building providing recreational space and equipment for both indoor and outdoor activities is part of the facility.A full range of social and recreational activities is programmed monthly for the enjoyment of the residents. All rooms are of the same size. They measure approximately 16’ x 12’. Each person has a lofted bed with a full desk top underneath, along with two three drawer pedestals and a two position chair.Each person also has a three drawer chest and a built-in wardrobe/closet with hanging space and four drawers. Laundry rooms are provided for the convenience of the residents.
123299 Shasta College Associate in Science Degree in Agriculture - Veterinary Technician Full Time Variable $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year Shasta College The main program goal is to provide hands-on training to students interested in becoming Registered Veterinary Technicians (RVT). They will also receive the practical field experience working under a licensed veterinarian that is required in order to take the RVT exam. One of the advantages of having the new degree program is that students will be required to get work experience with a licensed veterinarian while taking classes, and should be able to complete the majority of required hours by the time they graduate. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. An official TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the internet-based test or a Minimum score of 5.0 on the IELTS is required. Associate degree Shasta College AG 1 Career Planning for Agriculture, CMST 54 Small Group Communication, AGVETT 1 Veterinary Anatomy, Physiology and Medical Terminology, MATH 101 Basic Algebra, AGVETT 16 Veterinary Practices, AG 94 Agriculture Worksite Learning, AGVETT 3 Health and Disease of Animals, AGNR 52 Computers in Agriculture and Natural Resources, AG 94 Agriculture Worksite Learning, AGVETT 4 Veterinary Radiology and Imaging, AGVETT 7 Veterinary Medical Records General Education (Social Sciences). Shasta College     11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7665 Shasta College Shasta College, 11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7500 Shasta College was founded in 1948 as part of the Shasta Union High School District. It is one of the leading institutions that are a part of the largest community college system in the world. This college offers students the ability to earn certificates, associate degrees and transferable lower division courses to four-year colleges and universities. Many international students come to Shasta College because the College offers a friendly, safe and supportive place to study and learn. To promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. The mission is to promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. Yes Student housing on campus is an excellent way to meet new students and continuing students at Shasta College. Shasta College maintains two dormitories, one for 60 women and one for 60 men.A commons building providing recreational space and equipment for both indoor and outdoor activities is part of the facility.A full range of social and recreational activities is programmed monthly for the enjoyment of the residents. All rooms are of the same size. They measure approximately 16’ x 12’. Each person has a lofted bed with a full desk top underneath, along with two three drawer pedestals and a two position chair.Each person also has a three drawer chest and a built-in wardrobe/closet with hanging space and four drawers. Laundry rooms are provided for the convenience of the residents.
123299 Shasta College Associate in Science Degree in Automotive Technology Full Time Variable $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year Shasta College The Automotive Technology Program is designed to prepare students for employment and advancement in the automotive field. Curriculum requirements have been developed for certification by the National Institute for Automotive Service Excellence (ASE) program. The curriculum has been planned to provide technical knowledge and laboratory experiences related to a wide range of automotive applications. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. An official TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the internet-based test or a Minimum score of 5.0 on the IELTS is required. Associate degree Shasta College AUTO 1 Vehicle Electrical Systems, AUTO 150 Auto. Internal Combustion Engines Theory, AUTO 152 Automotive Engines Laboratory, INDE 1 Career Planning for Industrial Technology, MATH 100 Technical Applications of Mathematics General Education, AUTO 10 Automotive Electronics, AUTO 163 Automotive Heating and Air Conditioning, AUTO 147 Automotive Braking Systems, AUTO 20 Engine Performance, AUTO 130 Automotive Steering and Suspension, AUTO 161 Manual Drive Trains and Axles, AUTO 94 Automotive Technology Worksite Learning General Education. Shasta College     11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7665 Shasta College Shasta College, 11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7500 Shasta College was founded in 1948 as part of the Shasta Union High School District. It is one of the leading institutions that are a part of the largest community college system in the world. This college offers students the ability to earn certificates, associate degrees and transferable lower division courses to four-year colleges and universities. Many international students come to Shasta College because the College offers a friendly, safe and supportive place to study and learn. To promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. The mission is to promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. Yes Student housing on campus is an excellent way to meet new students and continuing students at Shasta College. Shasta College maintains two dormitories, one for 60 women and one for 60 men.A commons building providing recreational space and equipment for both indoor and outdoor activities is part of the facility.A full range of social and recreational activities is programmed monthly for the enjoyment of the residents. All rooms are of the same size. They measure approximately 16’ x 12’. Each person has a lofted bed with a full desk top underneath, along with two three drawer pedestals and a two position chair.Each person also has a three drawer chest and a built-in wardrobe/closet with hanging space and four drawers. Laundry rooms are provided for the convenience of the residents.
123299 Shasta College Associate in Science Degree in Business Administration - Accounting Full Time Variable $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year Shasta College   Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. An official TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the internet-based test or a Minimum score of 5.0 on the IELTS is required. Associate degree Shasta College ACCT 101 Basic Accounting-I or ACCT 2 Introduction to Financial Accounting, BUAD 10 Introduction to Business, CIS 1 Computer Literacy Workshop, OAS 51 Keyboarding I-Beginning Typing General Education, ACCT 103 PC Accounting, BUAD 45 Human Relations on the Job, BUAD 66 Business Communications, BUAD 106 Business Math, OAS 64 Computerized Ten-Key, ACCT 104 Payroll Accounting, BUAD 15√ Business and Society General Education. Shasta College     11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7665 Shasta College Shasta College, 11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7500 Shasta College was founded in 1948 as part of the Shasta Union High School District. It is one of the leading institutions that are a part of the largest community college system in the world. This college offers students the ability to earn certificates, associate degrees and transferable lower division courses to four-year colleges and universities. Many international students come to Shasta College because the College offers a friendly, safe and supportive place to study and learn. To promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. The mission is to promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. Yes Student housing on campus is an excellent way to meet new students and continuing students at Shasta College. Shasta College maintains two dormitories, one for 60 women and one for 60 men.A commons building providing recreational space and equipment for both indoor and outdoor activities is part of the facility.A full range of social and recreational activities is programmed monthly for the enjoyment of the residents. All rooms are of the same size. They measure approximately 16’ x 12’. Each person has a lofted bed with a full desk top underneath, along with two three drawer pedestals and a two position chair.Each person also has a three drawer chest and a built-in wardrobe/closet with hanging space and four drawers. Laundry rooms are provided for the convenience of the residents.
123299 Shasta College Associate in Science Degree in Business Administration - General Business Full Time Variable $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year Shasta College   Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. An official TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the internet-based test or a Minimum score of 5.0 on the IELTS is required. Associate degree Shasta College ACCT 101 Basic Accounting I or ACCT 2 Introduction to Financial Accounting, BUAD 10 Introduction to Business, CIS 1 Computer Literacy Workshop General Education, BUAD 45 Human Relations on the Job, BUAD 66 Business Communications, BUAD 106√ Business Mathematics, REAL 30 Real Estate Principles General Education. Shasta College     11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7665 Shasta College Shasta College, 11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7500 Shasta College was founded in 1948 as part of the Shasta Union High School District. It is one of the leading institutions that are a part of the largest community college system in the world. This college offers students the ability to earn certificates, associate degrees and transferable lower division courses to four-year colleges and universities. Many international students come to Shasta College because the College offers a friendly, safe and supportive place to study and learn. To promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. The mission is to promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. Yes Student housing on campus is an excellent way to meet new students and continuing students at Shasta College. Shasta College maintains two dormitories, one for 60 women and one for 60 men.A commons building providing recreational space and equipment for both indoor and outdoor activities is part of the facility.A full range of social and recreational activities is programmed monthly for the enjoyment of the residents. All rooms are of the same size. They measure approximately 16’ x 12’. Each person has a lofted bed with a full desk top underneath, along with two three drawer pedestals and a two position chair.Each person also has a three drawer chest and a built-in wardrobe/closet with hanging space and four drawers. Laundry rooms are provided for the convenience of the residents.
123299 Shasta College Associate in Science Degree in Business Administration - Management Concentration Full Time Variable $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year Shasta College   Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. An official TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the internet-based test or a Minimum score of 5.0 on the IELTS is required. Associate degree Shasta College ACCT 101 Basic Accounting I or ACCT 2 Intro to Financial Acctg. BUAD 10 Introduction to Business, BUAD 106 Business Math, CIS 1 Computer Literacy Workshop General Education, BUAD 6 Business Law, BUAD 41 Supervision and Leadership, BUAD 91 Principles of Management, CIS/OAS Computer Applications. Shasta College     11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7665 Shasta College Shasta College, 11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7500 Shasta College was founded in 1948 as part of the Shasta Union High School District. It is one of the leading institutions that are a part of the largest community college system in the world. This college offers students the ability to earn certificates, associate degrees and transferable lower division courses to four-year colleges and universities. Many international students come to Shasta College because the College offers a friendly, safe and supportive place to study and learn. To promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. The mission is to promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. Yes Student housing on campus is an excellent way to meet new students and continuing students at Shasta College. Shasta College maintains two dormitories, one for 60 women and one for 60 men.A commons building providing recreational space and equipment for both indoor and outdoor activities is part of the facility.A full range of social and recreational activities is programmed monthly for the enjoyment of the residents. All rooms are of the same size. They measure approximately 16’ x 12’. Each person has a lofted bed with a full desk top underneath, along with two three drawer pedestals and a two position chair.Each person also has a three drawer chest and a built-in wardrobe/closet with hanging space and four drawers. Laundry rooms are provided for the convenience of the residents.
123299 Shasta College Associate in Science Degree in Business Administration - Real Estate Concentration Full Time Variable $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year Shasta College   Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. An official TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the internet-based test or a Minimum score of 5.0 on the IELTS is required. Associate degree Shasta College BUAD 10 Introduction to Business, BUAD 45 Human Relations on the Job, BUAD 66 Business Communications, BUAD 106 Business Mathematics, REAL 30 Real Estate Principles’, ACCT 101 Basic Accounting - I or ACCT 2 Financial Accounting, CIS 1 Computer Literacy Workshop, REAL 34 Real Estate Finance General Education Shasta College     11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7665 Shasta College Shasta College, 11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7500 Shasta College was founded in 1948 as part of the Shasta Union High School District. It is one of the leading institutions that are a part of the largest community college system in the world. This college offers students the ability to earn certificates, associate degrees and transferable lower division courses to four-year colleges and universities. Many international students come to Shasta College because the College offers a friendly, safe and supportive place to study and learn. To promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. The mission is to promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. Yes Student housing on campus is an excellent way to meet new students and continuing students at Shasta College. Shasta College maintains two dormitories, one for 60 women and one for 60 men.A commons building providing recreational space and equipment for both indoor and outdoor activities is part of the facility.A full range of social and recreational activities is programmed monthly for the enjoyment of the residents. All rooms are of the same size. They measure approximately 16’ x 12’. Each person has a lofted bed with a full desk top underneath, along with two three drawer pedestals and a two position chair.Each person also has a three drawer chest and a built-in wardrobe/closet with hanging space and four drawers. Laundry rooms are provided for the convenience of the residents.
123299 Shasta College Associate in Science Degree in Computer Aided Drafting (CAD) Technology Full Time Variable $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year Shasta College This curriculum is designed to prepare the individual for employment as a Drafter with the potential for more rapid advancement into design and other areas of specialization. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. An official TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the internet-based test or a Minimum score of 5.0 on the IELTS is required. Associate degree Shasta College CIS 1 Computer Literacy Workshop, ENGR 2 Career Planning for Engineering and Engineering Tech., ENGR 22 Engineering Graphics, ENGR 29 Computer-Aided Drafting, MATH 102 Intermediate Algebra, General Education, ENGR 20 Residential Design, ENGR 24 Descriptive Geometry, ENGR 30 Intermediate Computer-Aided Drafting, MATH 10 Plane Trigonometry, ENGR 1A Measurements and Plane Surveying, ENGR 21 Residential Design and Architectural Drawing, ENGR 27 Map and Computer-Aided Drafting. Shasta College     11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7665 Shasta College Shasta College, 11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7500 Shasta College was founded in 1948 as part of the Shasta Union High School District. It is one of the leading institutions that are a part of the largest community college system in the world. This college offers students the ability to earn certificates, associate degrees and transferable lower division courses to four-year colleges and universities. Many international students come to Shasta College because the College offers a friendly, safe and supportive place to study and learn. To promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. The mission is to promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. Yes Student housing on campus is an excellent way to meet new students and continuing students at Shasta College. Shasta College maintains two dormitories, one for 60 women and one for 60 men.A commons building providing recreational space and equipment for both indoor and outdoor activities is part of the facility.A full range of social and recreational activities is programmed monthly for the enjoyment of the residents. All rooms are of the same size. They measure approximately 16’ x 12’. Each person has a lofted bed with a full desk top underneath, along with two three drawer pedestals and a two position chair.Each person also has a three drawer chest and a built-in wardrobe/closet with hanging space and four drawers. Laundry rooms are provided for the convenience of the residents.
123299 Shasta College Associate in Science Degree in Computer Networking Concentration - CCNP Option Full Time Variable $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year Shasta College   Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. An official TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the internet-based test or a Minimum score of 5.0 on the IELTS is required. Associate degree Shasta College CIS 2 Introduction to Computer Science, CIS 35 Cisco CCNP 1, CIS 90 A+ Certification Preparation/Cisco IT Essentials I, ELEC 138 Fundamentals of Electronics, BUAD 45 Human Relations on the Job, CIS 36 Cisco CCNP 2, CIS 81 Web Design (Front Page I), CIS 37 Cisco CCNP 3, CIS 50 Install, Configure, and Administer MS Windows XP Pro, CIS 51 Manage/Maintain MS Windows Server 2003 Environment, CIS 52 Manage/Maintain Windows 2003 Network Infrastructure. Shasta College     11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7665 Shasta College Shasta College, 11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7500 Shasta College was founded in 1948 as part of the Shasta Union High School District. It is one of the leading institutions that are a part of the largest community college system in the world. This college offers students the ability to earn certificates, associate degrees and transferable lower division courses to four-year colleges and universities. Many international students come to Shasta College because the College offers a friendly, safe and supportive place to study and learn. To promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. The mission is to promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. Yes Student housing on campus is an excellent way to meet new students and continuing students at Shasta College. Shasta College maintains two dormitories, one for 60 women and one for 60 men.A commons building providing recreational space and equipment for both indoor and outdoor activities is part of the facility.A full range of social and recreational activities is programmed monthly for the enjoyment of the residents. All rooms are of the same size. They measure approximately 16’ x 12’. Each person has a lofted bed with a full desk top underneath, along with two three drawer pedestals and a two position chair.Each person also has a three drawer chest and a built-in wardrobe/closet with hanging space and four drawers. Laundry rooms are provided for the convenience of the residents.
123299 Shasta College Associate in Science Degree in Computer and Information Systems - Business Information Systems Concentration Full Time Variable $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year Shasta College   Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. An official TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the internet-based test or a Minimum score of 5.0 on the IELTS is required. Associate degree Shasta College ACCT 101 Basic Accounting 1 or ACCT 2 Introduction to Financial Accounting, BUAD 10 Introduction to Business (fulfills GE requirement), CIS 2 Introduction to Computer Science, CIS 70 Windows, OAS Word Processing, BUAD 6 Business Law, BUAD 71 Introduction to e-Commerce, BUAD 106 Business Mathematics, CIS Spreadsheet, CIS 60 Visual Basic Programming or CIS 61 C++ Language Programming or CIS 62 Java Programming or CIS 63 Assembler Language Programming, CIS 81 Web Design (Front Page I). Shasta College     11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7665 Shasta College Shasta College, 11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7500 Shasta College was founded in 1948 as part of the Shasta Union High School District. It is one of the leading institutions that are a part of the largest community college system in the world. This college offers students the ability to earn certificates, associate degrees and transferable lower division courses to four-year colleges and universities. Many international students come to Shasta College because the College offers a friendly, safe and supportive place to study and learn. To promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. The mission is to promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. Yes Student housing on campus is an excellent way to meet new students and continuing students at Shasta College. Shasta College maintains two dormitories, one for 60 women and one for 60 men.A commons building providing recreational space and equipment for both indoor and outdoor activities is part of the facility.A full range of social and recreational activities is programmed monthly for the enjoyment of the residents. All rooms are of the same size. They measure approximately 16’ x 12’. Each person has a lofted bed with a full desk top underneath, along with two three drawer pedestals and a two position chair.Each person also has a three drawer chest and a built-in wardrobe/closet with hanging space and four drawers. Laundry rooms are provided for the convenience of the residents.
123299 Shasta College Associate in Science Degree in Computer and Information Systems - Computer Networking Concentration - CCNA Option Full Time Variable $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year Shasta College   Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. An official TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the internet-based test or a Minimum score of 5.0 on the IELTS is required. Associate degree Shasta College CIS 2 Introduction to Computer Science, CIS 31 Cisco CCNA 1, CIS 32 Cisco CCNA 2, CIS 90 A+ Certification Preparation/Cisco IT Essentials, BUAD 45 Human Relations on the Job, CIS 33 Cisco CCNA 3, CIS 34 Cisco CCNA 4, ELEC 138 Fundamentals of Electronics, CIS 50 Install, Configure and Administer MS Windows XP Pro, CIS 51 Manage/Maintain MS Windows Server 2003 Environment, CIS 52 Manage/Maintain Windows 2003 Network Infrastructure, CIS 81 Web Design (Front Page I). Shasta College     11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7665 Shasta College Shasta College, 11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7500 Shasta College was founded in 1948 as part of the Shasta Union High School District. It is one of the leading institutions that are a part of the largest community college system in the world. This college offers students the ability to earn certificates, associate degrees and transferable lower division courses to four-year colleges and universities. Many international students come to Shasta College because the College offers a friendly, safe and supportive place to study and learn. To promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. The mission is to promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. Yes Student housing on campus is an excellent way to meet new students and continuing students at Shasta College. Shasta College maintains two dormitories, one for 60 women and one for 60 men.A commons building providing recreational space and equipment for both indoor and outdoor activities is part of the facility.A full range of social and recreational activities is programmed monthly for the enjoyment of the residents. All rooms are of the same size. They measure approximately 16’ x 12’. Each person has a lofted bed with a full desk top underneath, along with two three drawer pedestals and a two position chair.Each person also has a three drawer chest and a built-in wardrobe/closet with hanging space and four drawers. Laundry rooms are provided for the convenience of the residents.
123299 Shasta College Associate in Science Degree in Construction Technology Full Time Variable $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year Shasta College This curriculum prepares students for entry-level employment in the carpentry trade. Award of specific apprenticeship credit will depend on the employer, local union regulations, aptitude of student as well as curriculum completed. Under normal circumstances, credit for partial fulfillment of apprenticeship requirements can be attained. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. An official TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the internet-based test or a Minimum score of 5.0 on the IELTS is required. Associate degree Shasta College CONS 53 Materials of Construction, CONS 71 Woodworking, CONS 151 Carpentry Practices I, INDE 1 Career Planning for Industrial Technology, MATH 100 Technical Applications of Mathematics, CONS 72 Cabinetmaking, CONS 152 Carpentry Practices II, CONS 155 Residential Electrical, ENGL 190 Reading and Writing II. Shasta College     11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7665 Shasta College Shasta College, 11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7500 Shasta College was founded in 1948 as part of the Shasta Union High School District. It is one of the leading institutions that are a part of the largest community college system in the world. This college offers students the ability to earn certificates, associate degrees and transferable lower division courses to four-year colleges and universities. Many international students come to Shasta College because the College offers a friendly, safe and supportive place to study and learn. To promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. The mission is to promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. Yes Student housing on campus is an excellent way to meet new students and continuing students at Shasta College. Shasta College maintains two dormitories, one for 60 women and one for 60 men.A commons building providing recreational space and equipment for both indoor and outdoor activities is part of the facility.A full range of social and recreational activities is programmed monthly for the enjoyment of the residents. All rooms are of the same size. They measure approximately 16’ x 12’. Each person has a lofted bed with a full desk top underneath, along with two three drawer pedestals and a two position chair.Each person also has a three drawer chest and a built-in wardrobe/closet with hanging space and four drawers. Laundry rooms are provided for the convenience of the residents.
123299 Shasta College Associate in Science Degree in Dental Hygiene Full Time Variable $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year Shasta College The Dental Hygiene Program is designed to train students to work as dental hygienists who have specific knowledge of the dental hygiene profession, a sophisticated level of thinking ability, and the positive character traits (i.e., responsibility, discipline, and initiative) necessary to succeed at any level in the workplace. All courses in the program will employ an integrated teaching strategy that will include development of critical skills, competence in oral and written English communication, and competence in applied math for problem solving. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. An official TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the internet-based test or a Minimum score of 5.0 on the IELTS is required. Associate degree Shasta College DNTL 10 Oral Biology, DNTL 11 Oral Radiology, DNTL 12 Head and Neck Anatomy, DNTL 13 Dental Health Education/Seminar, DNTL 14 Introduction to Clinic, DNTL 20 Local Anesthesia and Nitrous Oxide, DNTL 21 General and Oral Pathology, DNTL 23 Patient Management and Geriatrics, DNTL 24 Clinical Practice I, DNTL 25 Clinic I Seminar, DNTL 26 Nutrition in Dentistry, DNTL 30 Periodontology I, DNTL 31 Pharmacology, DNTL 32 Dental Materials, DNTL 33 Advanced Clinical Topics, DNTL 34 Clinical Practice II, DNTL 35 Clinic II Seminar. Shasta College     11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7665 Shasta College Shasta College, 11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7500 Shasta College was founded in 1948 as part of the Shasta Union High School District. It is one of the leading institutions that are a part of the largest community college system in the world. This college offers students the ability to earn certificates, associate degrees and transferable lower division courses to four-year colleges and universities. Many international students come to Shasta College because the College offers a friendly, safe and supportive place to study and learn. To promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. The mission is to promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. Yes Student housing on campus is an excellent way to meet new students and continuing students at Shasta College. Shasta College maintains two dormitories, one for 60 women and one for 60 men.A commons building providing recreational space and equipment for both indoor and outdoor activities is part of the facility.A full range of social and recreational activities is programmed monthly for the enjoyment of the residents. All rooms are of the same size. They measure approximately 16’ x 12’. Each person has a lofted bed with a full desk top underneath, along with two three drawer pedestals and a two position chair.Each person also has a three drawer chest and a built-in wardrobe/closet with hanging space and four drawers. Laundry rooms are provided for the convenience of the residents.
123299 Shasta College Associate in Science Degree in Diesel Technology Full Time Variable $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year Shasta College This curriculum prepares the student for entry into the mechanic trade related to heavy equipment and diesel engines. Award of apprenticeship credit for completion of the program will depend on the employer, local union regulations, aptitude of student, as well as the curriculum completed. The Diesel Technology major requires technical courses to satisfy the minimum requirements for the major. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. An official TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the internet-based test or a Minimum score of 5.0 on the IELTS is required. Associate degree Shasta College DIES 48 Hydraulics, DIES 160 Diesel Engine Electronic Control, DIES 162 Heavy Duty Power Train, DIES 164 Diesel Performance Analysis, INDE 1 Career Planning for Industrial Tech, DIES 49 Advanced Hydraulics, DIES 94 Diesel Technology Worksite Learning, DIES 161 Diesel Technology Field Training, DIES 166 Diesel Engines, DIES 170 Heavy Duty Braking Systems, ENGL 190 Reading and Writing II, MATH 100 Technical Applications of Mathematics, WELD 70 Beginning Welding. Shasta College     11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7665 Shasta College Shasta College, 11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7500 Shasta College was founded in 1948 as part of the Shasta Union High School District. It is one of the leading institutions that are a part of the largest community college system in the world. This college offers students the ability to earn certificates, associate degrees and transferable lower division courses to four-year colleges and universities. Many international students come to Shasta College because the College offers a friendly, safe and supportive place to study and learn. To promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. The mission is to promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. Yes Student housing on campus is an excellent way to meet new students and continuing students at Shasta College. Shasta College maintains two dormitories, one for 60 women and one for 60 men.A commons building providing recreational space and equipment for both indoor and outdoor activities is part of the facility.A full range of social and recreational activities is programmed monthly for the enjoyment of the residents. All rooms are of the same size. They measure approximately 16’ x 12’. Each person has a lofted bed with a full desk top underneath, along with two three drawer pedestals and a two position chair.Each person also has a three drawer chest and a built-in wardrobe/closet with hanging space and four drawers. Laundry rooms are provided for the convenience of the residents.
123299 Shasta College Associate in Science Degree in Early Childhood Education Full Time Variable $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year Shasta College The Early Childhood Education Program prepares students to become teachers and directors in programs providing care and learning opportunities for young children. The college courses focus on training for careers in preschools, Head Start, childcare, infant-toddler and school age care, and family childcare. Programs for young children require different qualifications for teachers and child care providers. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. An official TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the internet-based test or a Minimum score of 5.0 on the IELTS is required. Associate degree Shasta College ECE 1 Human Development (F/S), ECE 4 Introduction to Early Childhood Education (F/S), ECE 20 E.C. Curriculum: Introduction to Curriculum (F/S), ECE 52 Guidance in Adult-Child Relations (S), ECE 2 Child, Family, Community (F/S), ECE 7 Early Childhood Observation and Assessment (F/S), ECE 11 Meeting Special Needs of Children (S), ECE 30 E.C. Curriculum: Physical Development (S), ECE 3 Early Childhood Program Administration (F), ECE 40 E.C. Curriculum: Affective Development (F), ECE 50 E.C. Curriculum: Cognitive Development (S). Shasta College     11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7665 Shasta College Shasta College, 11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7500 Shasta College was founded in 1948 as part of the Shasta Union High School District. It is one of the leading institutions that are a part of the largest community college system in the world. This college offers students the ability to earn certificates, associate degrees and transferable lower division courses to four-year colleges and universities. Many international students come to Shasta College because the College offers a friendly, safe and supportive place to study and learn. To promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. The mission is to promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. Yes Student housing on campus is an excellent way to meet new students and continuing students at Shasta College. Shasta College maintains two dormitories, one for 60 women and one for 60 men.A commons building providing recreational space and equipment for both indoor and outdoor activities is part of the facility.A full range of social and recreational activities is programmed monthly for the enjoyment of the residents. All rooms are of the same size. They measure approximately 16’ x 12’. Each person has a lofted bed with a full desk top underneath, along with two three drawer pedestals and a two position chair.Each person also has a three drawer chest and a built-in wardrobe/closet with hanging space and four drawers. Laundry rooms are provided for the convenience of the residents.
123299 Shasta College Associate in Science Degree in Engineering Technology Full Time Variable $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year Shasta College This curriculum is designed to prepare the individual for employment as a Civil Engineering Technician with the potential for more rapid advancement to positions of greater responsibility in surveying and civil construction. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. An official TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the internet-based test or a Minimum score of 5.0 on the IELTS is required. Associate degree Shasta College ENGR 2 Career Planning for Engineering and Engineering Tech., ENGR 22 Engineering Graphics, ENGR 29 Computer-Aided Drafting (CAD), MATH 102 Intermediate Algebra, ENGR 1A Measurements and Plane Surveying, ENGR 37 Statics for Engr. Tech. and Construction Management, PSYS 2A General College Physics, CONS 52 Residential Estimating, CONS 178 Building Codes and Standards. Shasta College     11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7665 Shasta College Shasta College, 11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7500 Shasta College was founded in 1948 as part of the Shasta Union High School District. It is one of the leading institutions that are a part of the largest community college system in the world. This college offers students the ability to earn certificates, associate degrees and transferable lower division courses to four-year colleges and universities. Many international students come to Shasta College because the College offers a friendly, safe and supportive place to study and learn. To promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. The mission is to promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. Yes Student housing on campus is an excellent way to meet new students and continuing students at Shasta College. Shasta College maintains two dormitories, one for 60 women and one for 60 men.A commons building providing recreational space and equipment for both indoor and outdoor activities is part of the facility.A full range of social and recreational activities is programmed monthly for the enjoyment of the residents. All rooms are of the same size. They measure approximately 16’ x 12’. Each person has a lofted bed with a full desk top underneath, along with two three drawer pedestals and a two position chair.Each person also has a three drawer chest and a built-in wardrobe/closet with hanging space and four drawers. Laundry rooms are provided for the convenience of the residents.
123299 Shasta College Associate in Science Degree in Family Studies Full Time Variable $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year Shasta College This program is designed to provide students with foundational skills and concepts about human interaction within the primary social, cultural, and economic system of the society - the family. Individual and family issues that arise from changing societal patterns have created a vast need for a variety of support services. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. An official TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the internet-based test or a Minimum score of 5.0 on the IELTS is required. Associate degree Shasta College ECE 1 Human Development, ECE 2 Child, Family and Community, FSS 16 Marriage and Family, SOC 1 Introduction to Sociology, CMST 10 Interpersonal Communication, FSS 10 Introduction to Human Services, FSS 60 Life Management, PSYC 1A General Psychology, FSS 12 Standards and Practices in Human Services, FSS 25 Nutrition, PSYC 41 Cultural/Social Context of Childhood, SOC 70 Social Welfare. Shasta College     11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7665 Shasta College Shasta College, 11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7500 Shasta College was founded in 1948 as part of the Shasta Union High School District. It is one of the leading institutions that are a part of the largest community college system in the world. This college offers students the ability to earn certificates, associate degrees and transferable lower division courses to four-year colleges and universities. Many international students come to Shasta College because the College offers a friendly, safe and supportive place to study and learn. To promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. The mission is to promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. Yes Student housing on campus is an excellent way to meet new students and continuing students at Shasta College. Shasta College maintains two dormitories, one for 60 women and one for 60 men.A commons building providing recreational space and equipment for both indoor and outdoor activities is part of the facility.A full range of social and recreational activities is programmed monthly for the enjoyment of the residents. All rooms are of the same size. They measure approximately 16’ x 12’. Each person has a lofted bed with a full desk top underneath, along with two three drawer pedestals and a two position chair.Each person also has a three drawer chest and a built-in wardrobe/closet with hanging space and four drawers. Laundry rooms are provided for the convenience of the residents.
123299 Shasta College Associate in Science Degree in Fire Technology Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year Shasta College The Fire Technology curriculum is planned to serve both as an in-service program and as a pre-employment two-year program for community college students aspiring to enter the field of firefighting. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. An official TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the internet-based test or a Minimum score of 5.0 on the IELTS is required. Associate degree Shasta College FIRS 70 Introduction to Fire Technology, FIRS 71 Fire Behavior and Combustion, FIRS 74 Fire Protection Equipment and Systems, FIRS 79 Fire Fighter Safety and Survival, FIRS 85 Fire Command IA, FIRS 72 Fire Prevention Technology, FIRS 86 Building Construction for the Fire Service, FIRS 101 Career Placement, FIRS 189 Fire Investigation I, FAID 175 EMT I Basic. Shasta College     11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7665 Shasta College Shasta College, 11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7500 Shasta College was founded in 1948 as part of the Shasta Union High School District. It is one of the leading institutions that are a part of the largest community college system in the world. This college offers students the ability to earn certificates, associate degrees and transferable lower division courses to four-year colleges and universities. Many international students come to Shasta College because the College offers a friendly, safe and supportive place to study and learn. To promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. The mission is to promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. Yes Student housing on campus is an excellent way to meet new students and continuing students at Shasta College. Shasta College maintains two dormitories, one for 60 women and one for 60 men.A commons building providing recreational space and equipment for both indoor and outdoor activities is part of the facility.A full range of social and recreational activities is programmed monthly for the enjoyment of the residents. All rooms are of the same size. They measure approximately 16’ x 12’. Each person has a lofted bed with a full desk top underneath, along with two three drawer pedestals and a two position chair.Each person also has a three drawer chest and a built-in wardrobe/closet with hanging space and four drawers. Laundry rooms are provided for the convenience of the residents.
123299 Shasta College Associate in Science Degree in Hospitality Management - Culinary Arts Concentration Full Time Variable $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year Shasta College   Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. An official TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the internet-based test or a Minimum score of 5.0 on the IELTS is required. Associate degree Shasta College BUAD 106 Business Mathematics, CULA 45 Basic Food Production, CULA 50 Sanitation and Safety, FSS 25 Nutrition, HOSP 10 Introduction to the Hospitality Industry, CULA 46 Advanced Foods, CULA 49 Menu Planning and Cost Analysis, CULA 55 Purchasing, CULA 94 Culinary Arts Works Site Learning, CULA 159 Stocks, Soups, Sauces and Basic Culinary Preparation, CULA 161 The Art of Garde Manger, CULA 48 Gourmet Food Preparation, CULA 60 Beverage Management, CULA 65 Dining Room Service, CULA 94 Culinary Arts Worksite Learning, CULA 172 Baking, HOSP 65 Hospitality Supervision. Shasta College     11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7665 Shasta College Shasta College, 11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7500 Shasta College was founded in 1948 as part of the Shasta Union High School District. It is one of the leading institutions that are a part of the largest community college system in the world. This college offers students the ability to earn certificates, associate degrees and transferable lower division courses to four-year colleges and universities. Many international students come to Shasta College because the College offers a friendly, safe and supportive place to study and learn. To promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. The mission is to promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. Yes Student housing on campus is an excellent way to meet new students and continuing students at Shasta College. Shasta College maintains two dormitories, one for 60 women and one for 60 men.A commons building providing recreational space and equipment for both indoor and outdoor activities is part of the facility.A full range of social and recreational activities is programmed monthly for the enjoyment of the residents. All rooms are of the same size. They measure approximately 16’ x 12’. Each person has a lofted bed with a full desk top underneath, along with two three drawer pedestals and a two position chair.Each person also has a three drawer chest and a built-in wardrobe/closet with hanging space and four drawers. Laundry rooms are provided for the convenience of the residents.
123299 Shasta College Associate in Science Degree in Hospitality Management - Hotel/Restaurant Management Concentration Full Time Variable $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year Shasta College   Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. An official TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the internet-based test or a Minimum score of 5.0 on the IELTS is required. Associate degree Shasta College BUAD 106 Business Mathematics, CIS 1 Computer Literacy Workshop, CULA 50 Safety and Sanitation, HOSP 10 Introduction to the Hospitality Industry, BUAD 66 Business Communications, BUAD 80 Customer Service, CULA 55 Purchasing, HOSP 20 Hospitality Operations Management, HOSP 94 Hospitality Worksite Learning, HOSP 35 Computer Applications in the Hospitality Industry, HOSP 45 Restaurants, Hotels, and Lawful Management, HOSP 50 Hospitality Marketing, Sales and Advertising, HOSP 65 Hospitality Supervision, HOSP 94 Hospitality Worksite Learning. Shasta College     11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7665 Shasta College Shasta College, 11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7500 Shasta College was founded in 1948 as part of the Shasta Union High School District. It is one of the leading institutions that are a part of the largest community college system in the world. This college offers students the ability to earn certificates, associate degrees and transferable lower division courses to four-year colleges and universities. Many international students come to Shasta College because the College offers a friendly, safe and supportive place to study and learn. To promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. The mission is to promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. Yes Student housing on campus is an excellent way to meet new students and continuing students at Shasta College. Shasta College maintains two dormitories, one for 60 women and one for 60 men.A commons building providing recreational space and equipment for both indoor and outdoor activities is part of the facility.A full range of social and recreational activities is programmed monthly for the enjoyment of the residents. All rooms are of the same size. They measure approximately 16’ x 12’. Each person has a lofted bed with a full desk top underneath, along with two three drawer pedestals and a two position chair.Each person also has a three drawer chest and a built-in wardrobe/closet with hanging space and four drawers. Laundry rooms are provided for the convenience of the residents.
123299 Shasta College Associate in Science Degree in Legal Assistant Full Time Variable $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year Shasta College The Legal Assistant Program is designed to prepare individuals for employment as legal assistants in law firms, corporations, banks, insurance companies, and government agencies. Legal assistants are also referred to as paralegals. The legal assistant, under the supervision of an attorney, provides a variety of services to lawyers and clients. These may include research, investigation, interviewing clients or witnesses, preparing depositions, and drafting legal memoranda and briefs. The legal assistant can do any type of legal work that does not involve giving advice to clients or representing clients in court. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. An official TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the internet-based test or a Minimum score of 5.0 on the IELTS is required. Associate degree Shasta College LEGL 39 Introduction to Paralegalism, LEGL 40 Legal Research and Writing I, LEGL 44 Civil Procedure and Litigation, General Education, CIS 1 Computer Literacy Workshop, LEGL 41 Legal Research and Writing II, LEGL 42 Discovery, General Education, LEGL 43 Real Estate Law, LEGL 45 Torts, LEGL 47 Contracts, Employment and Agency, General Education, LEGL 94 Legal Assistant Worksite Learning, LEGL 48 Family Law, LEGL 49 Commercial Law, LEGL 53 Probate. Shasta College     11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7665 Shasta College Shasta College, 11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7500 Shasta College was founded in 1948 as part of the Shasta Union High School District. It is one of the leading institutions that are a part of the largest community college system in the world. This college offers students the ability to earn certificates, associate degrees and transferable lower division courses to four-year colleges and universities. Many international students come to Shasta College because the College offers a friendly, safe and supportive place to study and learn. To promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. The mission is to promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. Yes Student housing on campus is an excellent way to meet new students and continuing students at Shasta College. Shasta College maintains two dormitories, one for 60 women and one for 60 men.A commons building providing recreational space and equipment for both indoor and outdoor activities is part of the facility.A full range of social and recreational activities is programmed monthly for the enjoyment of the residents. All rooms are of the same size. They measure approximately 16’ x 12’. Each person has a lofted bed with a full desk top underneath, along with two three drawer pedestals and a two position chair.Each person also has a three drawer chest and a built-in wardrobe/closet with hanging space and four drawers. Laundry rooms are provided for the convenience of the residents.
123299 Shasta College Associate in Science Degree in Nursing Full Time Variable $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year Shasta College The educational objective of the Associate in Science Degree Nursing program is to prepare the student who, upon graduation and successful completion of the NCLEX-RN, will be able to function within the scope of nursing as defined by the State of California Nursing Practice Act. Students, at their expense, are required to have a physical examination and necessary immunizations prior to entering the Associate Degree Nursing program. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. An official TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the internet-based test or a Minimum score of 5.0 on the IELTS is required. Associate degree Shasta College REGN 1 Theoretical Foundations of Nursing Care, REGN 2 Clinical Foundations of Nursing Care, REGN 10 Theoretical Concepts of Medical Surgical Nursing I, REGN 11 Clinical Concepts of Medical Surgical Nursing I, REGN 12 Assessment Concepts of Medical Surgical Nursing, REGN 20 Theor Concepts of Family/Mat-Child Nursing & Med Surg Nursing II, REGN 21 Clinical Concepts of Family/Maternal-Child & Med Surg Nursing II. Shasta College     11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7665 Shasta College Shasta College, 11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7500 Shasta College was founded in 1948 as part of the Shasta Union High School District. It is one of the leading institutions that are a part of the largest community college system in the world. This college offers students the ability to earn certificates, associate degrees and transferable lower division courses to four-year colleges and universities. Many international students come to Shasta College because the College offers a friendly, safe and supportive place to study and learn. To promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. The mission is to promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. Yes Student housing on campus is an excellent way to meet new students and continuing students at Shasta College. Shasta College maintains two dormitories, one for 60 women and one for 60 men.A commons building providing recreational space and equipment for both indoor and outdoor activities is part of the facility.A full range of social and recreational activities is programmed monthly for the enjoyment of the residents. All rooms are of the same size. They measure approximately 16’ x 12’. Each person has a lofted bed with a full desk top underneath, along with two three drawer pedestals and a two position chair.Each person also has a three drawer chest and a built-in wardrobe/closet with hanging space and four drawers. Laundry rooms are provided for the convenience of the residents.
123299 Shasta College Associate in Science Degree in Office Administration - Administrative Assistant Full Time Variable $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year Shasta College This curriculum provides training for students interested in possessing a mastery of office skills. The program is designed for students to enter the office support service of government, business, and industry. It shares many of the same courses as the Information Processing Specialist program. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. An official TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the internet-based test or a Minimum score of 5.0 on the IELTS is required. Associate degree Shasta College BUAD 166 Business English, CIS 1 Computer Literacy Workshop, OAS 51 Keyboarding I-Beginning Typing or OAS 91 Word for Windows-I, OAS 64 Computerized Ten-Key, OAS 157 Office Procedures, BUAD 45 Human Relations on the Job, BUAD 106 Business Mathematics, CIS 10 Excel for Windows, CIS 70 Windows I, CIS 80 Internet Basics, OAS 52 Keyboarding II-Intermediate Typing, OAS 92 Word for Windows II, General Education. Shasta College     11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7665 Shasta College Shasta College, 11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7500 Shasta College was founded in 1948 as part of the Shasta Union High School District. It is one of the leading institutions that are a part of the largest community college system in the world. This college offers students the ability to earn certificates, associate degrees and transferable lower division courses to four-year colleges and universities. Many international students come to Shasta College because the College offers a friendly, safe and supportive place to study and learn. To promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. The mission is to promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. Yes Student housing on campus is an excellent way to meet new students and continuing students at Shasta College. Shasta College maintains two dormitories, one for 60 women and one for 60 men.A commons building providing recreational space and equipment for both indoor and outdoor activities is part of the facility.A full range of social and recreational activities is programmed monthly for the enjoyment of the residents. All rooms are of the same size. They measure approximately 16’ x 12’. Each person has a lofted bed with a full desk top underneath, along with two three drawer pedestals and a two position chair.Each person also has a three drawer chest and a built-in wardrobe/closet with hanging space and four drawers. Laundry rooms are provided for the convenience of the residents.
123299 Shasta College Associate in Science Degree in Office Administration - Administrative Assistant - Legal Full Time Variable $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year Shasta College This program is designed for the student to acquire entry-level skills in the legal secretarial field. Students will develop skills in transcription and develop knowledge of legal terms. The student will become familiar with the law office, the court structure, litigation, family law, wills and probate, corporations, real estate, bankruptcy, and criminal law. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. An official TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the internet-based test or a Minimum score of 5.0 on the IELTS is required. Associate degree Shasta College LEGL 39 Introduction to Paralegalism, LEGL 44 Civil Procedures and Litigation, OAS 51 Keyboarding I-Beginning Typing, OAS 157 Office Procedures, General Education, BUAD 45 Human Relations on the Job, BUAD 166 Business English, LEGL 42 Discovery, OAS 52 Keyboarding II-Intermediate Typing, OAS 64 Computerized Ten-Key, General Education, CIS 1 Computer Literacy Workshop, LEGL 40 Legal Research and Writing, OAS 58 Word Processing Transcription, General Education, ACCT 101 Basic Accounting I, BUAD 66 Business Communications, LEGL 94 Worksite Learning, OAS 162 Legal Form Preparation. Shasta College     11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7665 Shasta College Shasta College, 11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7500 Shasta College was founded in 1948 as part of the Shasta Union High School District. It is one of the leading institutions that are a part of the largest community college system in the world. This college offers students the ability to earn certificates, associate degrees and transferable lower division courses to four-year colleges and universities. Many international students come to Shasta College because the College offers a friendly, safe and supportive place to study and learn. To promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. The mission is to promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. Yes Student housing on campus is an excellent way to meet new students and continuing students at Shasta College. Shasta College maintains two dormitories, one for 60 women and one for 60 men.A commons building providing recreational space and equipment for both indoor and outdoor activities is part of the facility.A full range of social and recreational activities is programmed monthly for the enjoyment of the residents. All rooms are of the same size. They measure approximately 16’ x 12’. Each person has a lofted bed with a full desk top underneath, along with two three drawer pedestals and a two position chair.Each person also has a three drawer chest and a built-in wardrobe/closet with hanging space and four drawers. Laundry rooms are provided for the convenience of the residents.
123299 Shasta College Associate in Science Degree in Office Administration - Information Processing Specialist Full Time Variable $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year Shasta College This program is designed for the student to acquire entry-level skills in the legal secretarial field. Students will develop skills in transcription and develop knowledge of legal terms. The student will become familiar with the law office, the court structure, litigation, family law, wills and probate, corporations, real estate, bankruptcy, and criminal law. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. An official TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the internet-based test or a Minimum score of 5.0 on the IELTS is required. Associate degree Shasta College BUAD 106 Business Mathematics, CIS 10 Excel for Windows-I, CIS 11 Excel for Windows-II, CIS 80 Internet Basics, OAS 52 Keyboarding II-Intermediate Typing, OAS 92 Word for Windows-II, OAS 93 Word for Windows-III, OAS 171 Proofreading Skills, BUAD 45 Human Relations on the Job, CIS 20 Access for Windows-I, CIS 21 Access for Windows-II, OAS 58 Word Processing Transcription, OAS 94 PowerPoint 1, OAS 166 Records Management. Shasta College     11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7665 Shasta College Shasta College, 11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7500 Shasta College was founded in 1948 as part of the Shasta Union High School District. It is one of the leading institutions that are a part of the largest community college system in the world. This college offers students the ability to earn certificates, associate degrees and transferable lower division courses to four-year colleges and universities. Many international students come to Shasta College because the College offers a friendly, safe and supportive place to study and learn. To promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. The mission is to promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. Yes Student housing on campus is an excellent way to meet new students and continuing students at Shasta College. Shasta College maintains two dormitories, one for 60 women and one for 60 men.A commons building providing recreational space and equipment for both indoor and outdoor activities is part of the facility.A full range of social and recreational activities is programmed monthly for the enjoyment of the residents. All rooms are of the same size. They measure approximately 16’ x 12’. Each person has a lofted bed with a full desk top underneath, along with two three drawer pedestals and a two position chair.Each person also has a three drawer chest and a built-in wardrobe/closet with hanging space and four drawers. Laundry rooms are provided for the convenience of the residents.
123299 Shasta College Associate in Science Degree in Office Administration - Medical Office Specialist Full Time Variable $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year Shasta College This curriculum is designed to prepare the individual with clerical medical office skills for entry-level employment in physicians’ offices, health care facilities, clinics, laboratories, health and accident insurance companies, and related clerical duties essential to medical office assisting. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. An official TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the internet-based test or a Minimum score of 5.0 on the IELTS is required. Associate degree Shasta College BUAD 45 Human Relations on the Job, BUAD 106 Business Mathematics, BUAD 166 Business English, OAS 51 Keyboarding I-Beginning Typing or OAS 91 Word for Windows I, OAS 64 Computerized Ten-Key, General Education, ACCT 101 Basic Accounting I, HEOC 110 Beginning Medical Terminology, OAS 52 Keyboarding II-Intermediate Typing, OAS 63 Voice Recognition Software, OAS 158 Medical Office Procedures, OAS 171 Proofreading Skills, BUAD 66 Business Communications, HEOC 111 Advanced Medical Terminology, OAS 53 Keyboarding III-Adv. And Technical Typing, OAS 112 Basic ICD-9-CM and CPT-4 Coding. Shasta College     11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7665 Shasta College Shasta College, 11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7500 Shasta College was founded in 1948 as part of the Shasta Union High School District. It is one of the leading institutions that are a part of the largest community college system in the world. This college offers students the ability to earn certificates, associate degrees and transferable lower division courses to four-year colleges and universities. Many international students come to Shasta College because the College offers a friendly, safe and supportive place to study and learn. To promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. The mission is to promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. Yes Student housing on campus is an excellent way to meet new students and continuing students at Shasta College. Shasta College maintains two dormitories, one for 60 women and one for 60 men.A commons building providing recreational space and equipment for both indoor and outdoor activities is part of the facility.A full range of social and recreational activities is programmed monthly for the enjoyment of the residents. All rooms are of the same size. They measure approximately 16’ x 12’. Each person has a lofted bed with a full desk top underneath, along with two three drawer pedestals and a two position chair.Each person also has a three drawer chest and a built-in wardrobe/closet with hanging space and four drawers. Laundry rooms are provided for the convenience of the residents.
123299 Shasta College Associate in Science Degree in Office Administration - Transcriptionist - Medical Full Time Variable $ 4,800 ( Rs 2,20,992 ) a year Shasta College This program is designed to prepare the student for a position as an entry-level transcriptionist in a medical office, health care facility, or any office where transcriptionist skills are required. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. An official TOEFL score of 500 on the paper-based test or 173 on the computer-based test or 61 on the internet-based test or a Minimum score of 5.0 on the IELTS is required. Associate degree Shasta College BUAD 166 Business English, OAS 51 Keyboarding I-Beginning Typing or OAS 91 Word for Windows-I, OAS 64 Computerized Ten-Key, OAS 158 Medical Office Procedures, OAS 166 Records Management, General Education, HEOC 110 Beginning Medical Terminology, OAS 52 Keyboarding II-Intermediate Typing, OAS 58 Word Processing Transcription, OAS 92 Word for Windows-II, OAS 171 Proofreading Skills, General Education. Shasta College     11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7665 Shasta College Shasta College, 11555 Old Oregon Trail, P O Box 496006, REDDING, California, 96049, +1 530 242 7500 Shasta College was founded in 1948 as part of the Shasta Union High School District. It is one of the leading institutions that are a part of the largest community college system in the world. This college offers students the ability to earn certificates, associate degrees and transferable lower division courses to four-year colleges and universities. Many international students come to Shasta College because the College offers a friendly, safe and supportive place to study and learn. To promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. The mission is to promote, coordinate and conduct outreach and recruitment efforts to bring international students from all regions of the world to Shasta College and to promote a supportive, informative, friendly and safe environment conducive to study and to help these students become familiar with campus programs and services, and the tri-county community. Yes Student housing on campus is an excellent way to meet new students and continuing students at Shasta College. Shasta College maintains two dormitories, one for 60 women and one for 60 men.A commons building providing recreational space and equipment for both indoor and outdoor activities is part of the facility.A full range of social and recreational activities is programmed monthly for the enjoyment of the residents. All rooms are of the same size. They measure approximately 16’ x 12’. Each person has a lofted bed with a full desk top underneath, along with two three drawer pedestals and a two position chair.Each person also has a three drawer chest and a built-in wardrobe/closet with hanging space and four drawers. Laundry rooms are provided for the convenience of the residents.
123457 Simpson University Accounting Major Full Time Variable $10200 for 12 - 18 credits per semester Department of Business This program seeks to provide students with both a strong technical foundation in the field of accounting, and the biblical framework to live and work in today's world. The goal is to equip every accounting student to make sound decisions morally, ethically, legally and in accordance with sound business practice. Students learn various accounting systems, auditing, tax law, and other critical applicable skills. Coursework, along with hands-on experience, will help to prepare students for the Certified Public Accountant (CPA) exam. Admission to the university requires a personal commitment to Jesus Christ and a sincere desire to participate in a community of Christians striving to glorify God in every aspect of life. Applicant must have ACT or SAT scores and have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) examination score of 500 or better for the paper-based examination. Major Simpson University   Simpson University   1143 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003 Department of Business Department of Business, 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003, +1 530 224 5600 The Business Department seeks to develop students into critical thinkers who are able to identify problems, collect data, weigh alternatives, and identify solutions to common career-related issues within the context of a Christian worldview by emphasizing core business principles along with moral, ethical, and biblical values. No  
123457 Simpson University Bachelors of Arts Degree in Music - Applied Instrument Full Time Variable $10200 for 12 - 18 credits per semester Department of Music This program is designed to provide professional preparation for a number of musically related professions: music education, performance, private studio teaching, ministry, and composition. The major balances a theoretical and historical understanding of music with practical application and experience. Students are required to participate in solo and large ensemble performances during each semester of study. Admission to the university requires a personal commitment to Jesus Christ and a sincere desire to participate in a community of Christians striving to glorify God in every aspect of life. Applicant must have ACT or SAT scores and have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) examination score of 500 or better for the paper-based examination. Bachelor degree Simpson University Modules include: MUSI 1600 Music in History and Context (3; Sp), MUSI 3690 Music in World Cultures (3; F), MUAP 3710 Conducting I (2; F), MUAP xxxx Performance Ensemble (8), MUAP xxxx Chamber Ensemble (2), MUAP 47SR Senior Recital (1), MUSI 1620 Music Theory I (3; F), MUSI 1630 Music Theory II (3; Sp), MUSI 1720 Music Theory Lab I (2; F), MUSI 1730 Music Theory Lab II (2; Sp), MUSI 2620 Music Theory III (3; F), MUSI 2630 Music Theory IV (3; Sp), MUSI 2720 Music Theory Lab III (2; F), MUSI 2730 Music Theory Lab IV (2; Sp), MUSI 3645 Music History I (3; OF), MUSI 3650W Music History II (3; ESp), MUSI 4620 Philosophy of Music in the Church (3; F), MUAP xxxx Private Instruction (14; TBA), MUAP 2000 Studio Class (0) (Required with every semester of Private Instruction), MUAP 3762 Instrumental Pedagogy (2; OF), MUAP 37JR Junior Recital (1), MUSIC Electives (6). Simpson University   1143 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003 Department of Music Department of Music, REDDING, California, 96003, +1 530 226 4507 The Department of Music develops musicians through comprehensive study of the musical enterprise.Students are prepared for careers in music ministry, music education, and music performance.The department also serves the greater community through performance opportunities and cultural enrichment.It is committed is to prepare students for professions or graduate studies in music ministry, music education, composition or performance. No  
123457 Simpson University Bachelors of Arts Degree in Music - Applied Piano Full Time Variable $10200 for 12 - 18 credits per semester Department of Music This program is designed to provide professional preparation for a number of musically related professions: music education, performance, private studio teaching, ministry, and composition. The major balances a theoretical and historical understanding of music with practical application and experience. Students are required to participate in solo and large ensemble performances during each semester of study. Admission to the university requires a personal commitment to Jesus Christ and a sincere desire to participate in a community of Christians striving to glorify God in every aspect of life. Applicant must have ACT or SAT scores and have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) examination score of 500 or better for the paper-based examination. Bachelor degree Simpson University Modules include: MUSI 1600 Music in History and Context (3; Sp), MUSI 3690 Music in World Cultures (3; F), MUAP 3710 Conducting I (2; F), MUAP xxxx Performance Ensemble (8), MUAP xxxx Chamber Ensemble (2), MUAP 47SR Senior Recital (1), MUSI 1620 Music Theory I (3; F), MUSI 1630 Music Theory II (3; Sp), MUSI 1720 Music Theory Lab I (2; F), MUSI 1730 Music Theory Lab II (2; Sp), MUSI 2620 Music Theory III (3; F), MUSI 2630 Music Theory IV (3; Sp), MUSI 2720 Music Theory Lab III (2; F), MUSI 2730 Music Theory Lab IV (2; Sp), MUSI 3645 Music History I (3; OF), MUSI 3650W Music History II (3; ESp), MUSI 4620 Philosophy of Music in the Church (3; F), MUAP 17P4-47P4 Private Instruction (14; TBA), MUAP 2000 Studio Class (0) (Required with every semester of Private Instruction), MUAP 3760 Piano Pedagogy (2; OSp), MUAP 37JR Junior Recital (1), MUAP 37PA Accompanying (2; ESp), MUSIC Electives (4). Simpson University   1143 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003 Department of Music Department of Music, REDDING, California, 96003, +1 530 226 4507 The Department of Music develops musicians through comprehensive study of the musical enterprise.Students are prepared for careers in music ministry, music education, and music performance.The department also serves the greater community through performance opportunities and cultural enrichment.It is committed is to prepare students for professions or graduate studies in music ministry, music education, composition or performance. No  
123457 Simpson University Bachelors of Arts Degree in Music - Applied Voice Full Time Variable $10200 for 12 - 18 credits per semester Department of Music This program is designed to provide professional preparation for a number of musically related professions: music education, performance, private studio teaching, ministry, and composition. The major balances a theoretical and historical understanding of music with practical application and experience. Students are required to participate in solo and large ensemble performances during each semester of study. Admission to the university requires a personal commitment to Jesus Christ and a sincere desire to participate in a community of Christians striving to glorify God in every aspect of life. Applicant must have ACT or SAT scores and have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) examination score of 500 or better for the paper-based examination. Bachelor degree Simpson University Modules include: MUSI 1600 Music in History and Context (3; Sp), MUSI 3690 Music in World Cultures (3; F), MUAP 3710 Conducting I (2; F), MUAP xxxx Performance Ensemble (8), MUAP xxxx Chamber Ensemble (2), MUAP 47SR Senior Recital (1), MUSI 1620 Music Theory I (3; F), MUSI 1630 Music Theory II (3; Sp), MUSI 1720 Music Theory Lab I (2; F), MUSI 1730 Music Theory Lab II (2; Sp), MUSI 2620 Music Theory III (3; F), MUSI 2630 Music Theory IV (3; Sp), MUSI 2720 Music Theory Lab III (2; F), MUSI 2730 Music Theory Lab IV (2; Sp), MUSI 3645 Music History I (3; OF), MUSI 3650W Music History II (3; ESp), MUSI 4620 Philosophy of Music in the Church (3; F), MUAP 17P4-47P4 Private Instruction (14; TBA), MUAP 2000 Studio Class (0) (Required with every semester of Private Instruction), MUAP 3715 Singer/Actor Workshop (2; Sp), MUAP 3761 Vocal Pedagogy (2; EF), MUAP 37JR Junior Recital (1), MUAP 2790 Vocal Diction and Lit I (2; ESp), MUAP 3790 Vocal Diction and Lit II (2; TBA). Simpson University   1143 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003 Department of Music Department of Music, REDDING, California, 96003, +1 530 226 4507 The Department of Music develops musicians through comprehensive study of the musical enterprise.Students are prepared for careers in music ministry, music education, and music performance.The department also serves the greater community through performance opportunities and cultural enrichment.It is committed is to prepare students for professions or graduate studies in music ministry, music education, composition or performance. No  
123457 Simpson University Bachelors of Arts Degree in Music - Composition Full Time Variable $10200 for 12 - 18 credits per semester Department of Music This program is designed to provide professional preparation for a number of musically related professions: music education, performance, private studio teaching, ministry, and composition. The major balances a theoretical and historical understanding of music with practical application and experience. Students are required to participate in solo and large ensemble performances during each semester of study. Admission to the university requires a personal commitment to Jesus Christ and a sincere desire to participate in a community of Christians striving to glorify God in every aspect of life. Applicant must have ACT or SAT scores and have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) examination score of 500 or better for the paper-based examination. Bachelor degree Simpson University Modules include: MUSI 1600 Music in History and Context (3; Sp), MUSI 3690 Music in World Cultures (3; F), MUAP 3710 Conducting I (2; F), MUAP xxxx Performance Ensemble (8), MUAP xxxx Chamber Ensemble (2), MUAP 47SR Senior Recital (1), MUSI 1620 Music Theory I (3; F), MUSI 1630 Music Theory II (3; Sp), MUSI 1720 Music Theory Lab I (2; F), MUSI 1730 Music Theory Lab II (2; Sp), MUSI 2620 Music Theory III (3; F), MUSI 2630 Music Theory IV (3; Sp), MUSI 2720 Music Theory Lab III (2; F), MUSI 2730 Music Theory Lab IV (2; Sp), MUSI 3645 Music History I (3; OF), MUSI 3650W Music History II (3; ESp), MUSI 4620 Philosophy of Music in the Church (3; F), MUAP xxxx Private Composition (6), MUAP xxxx Private Instruction (6), MUAP 2000 Studio Class (0) (Required with every semester of Private Instruction), MUSI 3700 Computer Music Technology (3; ESp), MUSI 4600 Form and Analysis (2; ESp), MUSI 4610 Tonal Counterpoint (2; EF), MUSI 4660 Instrumentation and Arranging (3; OSp), MUSI 4690 20th Century Theory (2; TBA). Simpson University   1143 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003 Department of Music Department of Music, REDDING, California, 96003, +1 530 226 4507 The Department of Music develops musicians through comprehensive study of the musical enterprise.Students are prepared for careers in music ministry, music education, and music performance.The department also serves the greater community through performance opportunities and cultural enrichment.It is committed is to prepare students for professions or graduate studies in music ministry, music education, composition or performance. No  
123457 Simpson University Bachelors of Arts Degree in Music - Liberal Arts Emphasis Full Time Variable $10200 for 12 - 18 credits per semester Department of Music This program is for students who would like to pursue a music degree but are not seeking preparation for the music professions of performance, education, or church music. It can provide an excellent foundation for graduate studies in selected areas of music study and is ideal for students who want a broader liberal arts emphasis with more elective options. It has fewer performance requirements than other music majors because it is not a professionally oriented degree. Admission to the university requires a personal commitment to Jesus Christ and a sincere desire to participate in a community of Christians striving to glorify God in every aspect of life. Applicant must have ACT or SAT scores and have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) examination score of 500 or better for the paper-based examination. Bachelor degree Simpson University   Simpson University   1143 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003 Department of Music Department of Music, REDDING, California, 96003, +1 530 226 4507 The Department of Music develops musicians through comprehensive study of the musical enterprise.Students are prepared for careers in music ministry, music education, and music performance.The department also serves the greater community through performance opportunities and cultural enrichment.It is committed is to prepare students for professions or graduate studies in music ministry, music education, composition or performance. No  
123457 Simpson University Bachelors of Arts Degree in Music - Worship and Ministry Full Time Variable $10200 for 12 - 18 credits per semester Department of Music This program is designed to provide professional preparation for a number of musically related professions: music education, performance, private studio teaching, ministry, and composition. The major balances a theoretical and historical understanding of music with practical application and experience. Students are required to participate in solo and large ensemble performances during each semester of study. Admission to the university requires a personal commitment to Jesus Christ and a sincere desire to participate in a community of Christians striving to glorify God in every aspect of life. Applicant must have ACT or SAT scores and have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) examination score of 500 or better for the paper-based examination. Bachelor degree Simpson University Modules include: MUSI 1600 Music in History and Context (3; Sp), MUSI 3690 Music in World Cultures (3; F), MUAP 3710 Conducting I (2; F), MUAP xxxx Performance Ensemble (8), MUAP xxxx Chamber Ensemble (2), MUAP 47SR Senior Recital (1), MUSI 1620 Music Theory I (3; F), MUSI 1630 Music Theory II (3; Sp), MUSI 1720 Music Theory Lab I (2; F), MUSI 1730 Music Theory Lab II (2; Sp), MUSI 2620 Music Theory III (3; F), MUSI 2630 Music Theory IV (3; Sp), MUSI 2720 Music Theory Lab III (2; F), MUSI 2730 Music Theory Lab IV (2; Sp), MUSI 3645 Music History I (3; OF), MUSI 3650W Music History II (3; ESp), MUSI 4620 Philosophy of Music in the Church (3; F), MUAP xxxx Private Instruction (8; TBA), MUAP 2000 Studio Class (0) (Required with every semester of Private Instruction), MUAP 3870 Choral Pedagogy/Resources (1; OF), MUAP 4720 Conducting II (2; ESp), MUSI 3500 Practice of Music Ministry (3; OSp), MUSI 3680 Congregational Song (3; ESp), MUSI 4500 Practicum in Music Ministry (3; Full yr). Simpson University   1143 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003 Department of Music Department of Music, REDDING, California, 96003, +1 530 226 4507 The Department of Music develops musicians through comprehensive study of the musical enterprise.Students are prepared for careers in music ministry, music education, and music performance.The department also serves the greater community through performance opportunities and cultural enrichment.It is committed is to prepare students for professions or graduate studies in music ministry, music education, composition or performance. No  
123457 Simpson University Bible and Theology A.A. Full Time 2 Year(s) $10200 for 12 - 18 credits per semester Theology and Ministry Department This program is designed to give students a solid foundation in both the liberal arts and biblical studies. It is designed for those who desire to become more effective as lay persons in the local church. Admission to the university requires a personal commitment to Jesus Christ and a sincere desire to participate in a community of Christians striving to glorify God in every aspect of life. Applicant must have ACT or SAT scores and have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) examination score of 500 or better for the paper-based examination. Associate degree Simpson University   Simpson University   1143 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003 Theology and Ministry Department Theology and Ministry Department, 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003, +1 530 224 5600 Simpson University was founded in 1921 as Simpson Bible Institute by W.W. Newberry, who served as its first president. It was established in Seattle, Washington, the school was named in honor of Albert Benjamin Simpson, a Presbyterian minister who pioneered the Bible institute movement during the late nineteenth century and founded the Christian and Missionary Alliance. The University provides Christ-centered higher education at the undergraduate and graduate levels, and for traditional and nontraditional students. It is committed to integrating biblical faith, through scholarship and service. The aim is to produce students who develop holistically, think critically, lead effectively, and serve globally. No  
123457 Simpson University Bible and Theology Major - New Testament Full Time Variable $10200 for 12 - 18 credits per semester Theology and Ministry Department This program is ideal for any student who desires a deeper relationship with God through deeper reflection upon his Word and the world. This concentration allows students to pursue interest in specific books, such as Genesis, Job, or Daniel in the Old Testament or the Synoptic Gospels, Johannine Literature, or Pauline epistles in the New Testament. It includes the possibility of a study tour in Israel. Students will investigate the critical issues and the theology of one of the testaments. Admission to the university requires a personal commitment to Jesus Christ and a sincere desire to participate in a community of Christians striving to glorify God in every aspect of life. Applicant must have ACT or SAT scores and have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) examination score of 500 or better for the paper-based examination. Major Simpson University   Simpson University   1143 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003 Theology and Ministry Department Theology and Ministry Department, 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003, +1 530 224 5600 Simpson University was founded in 1921 as Simpson Bible Institute by W.W. Newberry, who served as its first president. It was established in Seattle, Washington, the school was named in honor of Albert Benjamin Simpson, a Presbyterian minister who pioneered the Bible institute movement during the late nineteenth century and founded the Christian and Missionary Alliance. The University provides Christ-centered higher education at the undergraduate and graduate levels, and for traditional and nontraditional students. It is committed to integrating biblical faith, through scholarship and service. The aim is to produce students who develop holistically, think critically, lead effectively, and serve globally. No  
123457 Simpson University Bible and Theology Major - Old Testament Full Time Variable $10200 for 12 - 18 credits per semester Theology and Ministry Department This program is ideal for any student who desires a deeper relationship with God through deeper reflection upon his Word and the world. This concentration allows students to pursue interest in specific books, such as Genesis, Job, or Daniel in the Old Testament or the Synoptic Gospels, Johannine Literature, or Pauline epistles in the New Testament. It includes the possibility of a study tour in Israel. Students will investigate the critical issues and the theology of one of the testaments. Admission to the university requires a personal commitment to Jesus Christ and a sincere desire to participate in a community of Christians striving to glorify God in every aspect of life. Applicant must have ACT or SAT scores and have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) examination score of 500 or better for the paper-based examination. Major Simpson University   Simpson University   1143 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003 Theology and Ministry Department Theology and Ministry Department, 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003, +1 530 224 5600 Simpson University was founded in 1921 as Simpson Bible Institute by W.W. Newberry, who served as its first president. It was established in Seattle, Washington, the school was named in honor of Albert Benjamin Simpson, a Presbyterian minister who pioneered the Bible institute movement during the late nineteenth century and founded the Christian and Missionary Alliance. The University provides Christ-centered higher education at the undergraduate and graduate levels, and for traditional and nontraditional students. It is committed to integrating biblical faith, through scholarship and service. The aim is to produce students who develop holistically, think critically, lead effectively, and serve globally. No  
123457 Simpson University Bible and Theology Major - Theology Full Time Variable $10200 for 12 - 18 credits per semester Theology and Ministry Department This program is ideal for any student who desires a deeper relationship with God through deeper reflection upon his Word and the world. This concentration builds a foundation for theological reflection by developing a deeper understanding of God, humanity, Christ and his church. It too includes courses in areas of particularly interest, including History of Early Christianity, Women in Church and Society, or Theology of World Mission. Admission to the university requires a personal commitment to Jesus Christ and a sincere desire to participate in a community of Christians striving to glorify God in every aspect of life. Applicant must have ACT or SAT scores and have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) examination score of 500 or better for the paper-based examination. Major Simpson University   Simpson University   1143 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003 Theology and Ministry Department Theology and Ministry Department, 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003, +1 530 224 5600 Simpson University was founded in 1921 as Simpson Bible Institute by W.W. Newberry, who served as its first president. It was established in Seattle, Washington, the school was named in honor of Albert Benjamin Simpson, a Presbyterian minister who pioneered the Bible institute movement during the late nineteenth century and founded the Christian and Missionary Alliance. The University provides Christ-centered higher education at the undergraduate and graduate levels, and for traditional and nontraditional students. It is committed to integrating biblical faith, through scholarship and service. The aim is to produce students who develop holistically, think critically, lead effectively, and serve globally. No  
123457 Simpson University Biology Major Full Time Variable $10200 for 12 - 18 credits per semester Science Department Students will gain a broad-based foundation in the biological sciences that is necessary to pursue graduate work in biology or to pursue a career in the medical and environmental fields, in the laboratory, or other related areas. In addition to a broad overview of biology, students will also strengthen their scientific skills through participation in research trips, laboratory work and internship. Admission to the university requires a personal commitment to Jesus Christ and a sincere desire to participate in a community of Christians striving to glorify God in every aspect of life. Applicant must have ACT or SAT scores and have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) examination score of 500 or better for the paper-based examination. Major Simpson University   Simpson University   1143 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003 Science Department Science Department, 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003, +1 530 224 5600 Simpson University was founded in 1921 as Simpson Bible Institute by W.W. Newberry, who served as its first president. It was established in Seattle, Washington, the school was named in honor of Albert Benjamin Simpson, a Presbyterian minister who pioneered the Bible institute movement during the late nineteenth century and founded the Christian and Missionary Alliance. The University provides Christ-centered higher education at the undergraduate and graduate levels, and for traditional and nontraditional students. It is committed to integrating biblical faith, through scholarship and service. The aim is to produce students who develop holistically, think critically, lead effectively, and serve globally. No  
123457 Simpson University Business Administration Major Full Time Variable $10200 for 12 - 18 credits per semester Department of Business This program is designed to provide students with a biblical business framework. It is designed to prepare students for graduate studies, business ministry opportunities, and careers in business by shaping student knowledge, skills, and development. By emphasizing core business principles along with moral, ethical, and biblical values, the goal is for students to graduate as critical thinkers who are able to identify problems, collect data, weigh alternatives, and implement solutions from within the context of a Christian worldview. Admission to the university requires a personal commitment to Jesus Christ and a sincere desire to participate in a community of Christians striving to glorify God in every aspect of life. Applicant must have ACT or SAT scores and have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) examination score of 500 or better for the paper-based examination. Major Simpson University   Simpson University   1143 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003 Department of Business Department of Business, 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003, +1 530 224 5600 The Business Department seeks to develop students into critical thinkers who are able to identify problems, collect data, weigh alternatives, and identify solutions to common career-related issues within the context of a Christian worldview by emphasizing core business principles along with moral, ethical, and biblical values. No  
123457 Simpson University Communication Major - General Track Full Time Variable $10200 for 12 - 18 credits per semester Communication Department This program prepares student for various careers and they learn to speak clearly and persuasively in various settings with diverse audiences using accurate evidence. All courses seek to develop individual character as well as the student's ability to reason and use clear expression while giving students the opportunity to practice smooth delivery. Admission to the university requires a personal commitment to Jesus Christ and a sincere desire to participate in a community of Christians striving to glorify God in every aspect of life. Applicant must have ACT or SAT scores and have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) examination score of 500 or better for the paper-based examination. Major Simpson University Modules include: COMM 1260 Oral Communication (3), COMM 4330 Communicating Cross-Culturally (3), COMM 1270 Interpersonal Communication (3; OF), COMM 2090 Small Group Communication (3; EF), COMM 2230 Fundamentals of Journalism (3), COMM 2260 Survey of Mass Media (3; EF), COMM 3060 Argumentation and Debate (3; ESp), COMM 3230 Communication Theory (3; F), COMM 3240 Communication Ethics (3; OSp), COMM 4130 Nonverbal Communication (3; OSp), COMM 4220W Seminar in Speech Communication (3; ESp), COMM 4290 Advanced Public Communication (3; F), COMM 4670 Communication, Ldrshp, and Organizations (3; OSp). Simpson University   1143 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003 Communication Department Communication Department, 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003, +1 530 224 5600 Simpson University was founded in 1921 as Simpson Bible Institute by W.W. Newberry, who served as its first president. It was established in Seattle, Washington, the school was named in honor of Albert Benjamin Simpson, a Presbyterian minister who pioneered the Bible institute movement during the late nineteenth century and founded the Christian and Missionary Alliance. The University provides Christ-centered higher education at the undergraduate and graduate levels, and for traditional and nontraditional students. It is committed to integrating biblical faith, through scholarship and service. The aim is to produce students who develop holistically, think critically, lead effectively, and serve globally. No  
123457 Simpson University Communication Major - Journalism Full Time Variable $10200 for 12 - 18 credits per semester Communication Department This program prepares student for various careers and they learn to speak clearly and persuasively in various settings with diverse audiences using accurate evidence. All courses seek to develop individual character as well as the student's ability to reason and use clear expression while giving students the opportunity to practice smooth delivery. Admission to the university requires a personal commitment to Jesus Christ and a sincere desire to participate in a community of Christians striving to glorify God in every aspect of life. Applicant must have ACT or SAT scores and have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) examination score of 500 or better for the paper-based examination. Major Simpson University Modules include: COMM 1260 Oral Communication (3), COMM 4330 Communicating Cross-Culturally (3), COMM 2210 Writing for Mass Media (3, OSp), COMM 2230 Fundamentals of Journalism (3), COMM 2260 Survery of Mass Media (3, EF), COMM 3100 Editing (3, ESp), COMM 3230 Communication Theory (3, F), COMM 3240 Communication Ethics (3, ESp), COMM 3270 Desktop Publishing (3, OF), COMM 4130 Nonverbal Communication (3, OSp), COMM 4220W Seminar in Speech Communication (3, ESp), ENGL 3280 Seminar in English Grammar (3), ENGL 3360 Technical Writing (3, Sp), and COMM 3060 Argumentation and Debate (3, Sp) or COMM 4290 Advanced Public Communication (3, F). Simpson University   1143 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003 Communication Department Communication Department, 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003, +1 530 224 5600 Simpson University was founded in 1921 as Simpson Bible Institute by W.W. Newberry, who served as its first president. It was established in Seattle, Washington, the school was named in honor of Albert Benjamin Simpson, a Presbyterian minister who pioneered the Bible institute movement during the late nineteenth century and founded the Christian and Missionary Alliance. The University provides Christ-centered higher education at the undergraduate and graduate levels, and for traditional and nontraditional students. It is committed to integrating biblical faith, through scholarship and service. The aim is to produce students who develop holistically, think critically, lead effectively, and serve globally. No  
123457 Simpson University Communication Major - Mass Communication Full Time Variable $10200 for 12 - 18 credits per semester Communication Department This program prepares student for various careers and they learn to speak clearly and persuasively in various settings with diverse audiences using accurate evidence. All courses seek to develop individual character as well as the student's ability to reason and use clear expression while giving students the opportunity to practice smooth delivery. Admission to the university requires a personal commitment to Jesus Christ and a sincere desire to participate in a community of Christians striving to glorify God in every aspect of life. Applicant must have ACT or SAT scores and have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) examination score of 500 or better for the paper-based examination. Major Simpson University Modules include: COMM 1260 Oral Communication (3), COMM 4330 Communicating Cross-Culturally (3), COMM 2210 Writing for Mass Media (3, OSp), COMM 2230 Fundamentals of Journalism (3), COMM 2260 Survery of Mass Media (3, EF), COMM 3100 Editing (3, ESp), COMM 3230 Communication Theory (3, F), COMM 3240 Communication Ethics (3, ESp), COMM 4130 Nonverbal Communication (3, OSp), COMM 4220W Seminar in Speech Communication (3, ESp), COMM 4670 Communication, Leadership, and Organizations (3, OSp), COMM 3100 Editing (3, ESp) or COMM 3270 Desktop Publishing (3, OF), and electives: COMM 1330 Acting I (3, F), COMM 3250 Interpretive Reading (3), COMM 3330 Acting II (3, F), COMM 3420 Shakespeare on Film (3, EF), COMM 4810 World Cinema (3, OSp). Simpson University   1143 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003 Communication Department Communication Department, 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003, +1 530 224 5600 Simpson University was founded in 1921 as Simpson Bible Institute by W.W. Newberry, who served as its first president. It was established in Seattle, Washington, the school was named in honor of Albert Benjamin Simpson, a Presbyterian minister who pioneered the Bible institute movement during the late nineteenth century and founded the Christian and Missionary Alliance. The University provides Christ-centered higher education at the undergraduate and graduate levels, and for traditional and nontraditional students. It is committed to integrating biblical faith, through scholarship and service. The aim is to produce students who develop holistically, think critically, lead effectively, and serve globally. No  
123457 Simpson University Communication Major - Organizational Communication Full Time Variable $10200 for 12 - 18 credits per semester Communication Department This program prepares student for various careers and they learn to speak clearly and persuasively in various settings with diverse audiences using accurate evidence. All courses seek to develop individual character as well as the student's ability to reason and use clear expression while giving students the opportunity to practice smooth delivery. Admission to the university requires a personal commitment to Jesus Christ and a sincere desire to participate in a community of Christians striving to glorify God in every aspect of life. Applicant must have ACT or SAT scores and have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) examination score of 500 or better for the paper-based examination. Major Simpson University Modules include: COMM 1260 Oral Communication (3), COMM 4330 Communicating Cross-Culturally (3), BUSS 1900 Introduction to Business (3, F), BUSS 2940 Principles of Management (3, F), BUSS 4900 Human Resource Management (3, F), BUSS 4920 Principles of Marketing (3, F), COMM 2210 Writing for Mass Media (3, OSp), COMM 2260 Survey of Mass Media (3, EF), COMM 3240 Communication Ethics (3, ESp), COMM 4110 Public Relations (3, ESp), COMM 4220W Seminar in Speech Communication (3, ESp), COMM 4670 Communication, Leadership, and Organizations (3, OSp), COMM 1270 Interpersonal Communication (3, OF) or COMM 2090 Small Group Communication (3, EF), and any two courses from: BUSS 3930 Business Law I (4, F), COMM 3060 Argumentation and Debate (3, Sp), COMM 3230 Communication Theory (3, F), COMM 4130 Nonverbal Communication (3, OSp), COMM 4290 Advanced Public Communication (3, F). Simpson University   1143 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003 Communication Department Communication Department, 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003, +1 530 224 5600 Simpson University was founded in 1921 as Simpson Bible Institute by W.W. Newberry, who served as its first president. It was established in Seattle, Washington, the school was named in honor of Albert Benjamin Simpson, a Presbyterian minister who pioneered the Bible institute movement during the late nineteenth century and founded the Christian and Missionary Alliance. The University provides Christ-centered higher education at the undergraduate and graduate levels, and for traditional and nontraditional students. It is committed to integrating biblical faith, through scholarship and service. The aim is to produce students who develop holistically, think critically, lead effectively, and serve globally. No  
123457 Simpson University Communication Major - Public Communication Full Time Variable $10200 for 12 - 18 credits per semester Communication Department This program prepares student for various careers and they learn to speak clearly and persuasively in various settings with diverse audiences using accurate evidence. All courses seek to develop individual character as well as the student's ability to reason and use clear expression while giving students the opportunity to practice smooth delivery. Admission to the university requires a personal commitment to Jesus Christ and a sincere desire to participate in a community of Christians striving to glorify God in every aspect of life. Applicant must have ACT or SAT scores and have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) examination score of 500 or better for the paper-based examination. Major Simpson University Modules include: COMM 1260 Oral Communication (3), COMM 4330 Communicating Cross-Culturally (3), COMM 1270 Interpersonal Communication (3, OF), COMM 2090 Small Group Communication (3, EF), COMM 2260 Survey of Mass Media (3, EF), COMM 3060 Argumentation and Debate (3, Sp), COMM 3230 Communication Theory (3, F), COMM 3240 Communication Ethics(3, ESp), COMM 3250 Interpretive Reading (3), COMM 4130 Nonverbal Communication (3, OSp), COMM 4220W Seminar in Speech Communication (3, ESp), COMM 4290 Advanced Public Communication (3, F), COMM 4670 Communication, Leadership, and organizations (3, OSp), POLS 2700 Introduction to Political Science (3, F). Simpson University   1143 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003 Communication Department Communication Department, 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003, +1 530 224 5600 Simpson University was founded in 1921 as Simpson Bible Institute by W.W. Newberry, who served as its first president. It was established in Seattle, Washington, the school was named in honor of Albert Benjamin Simpson, a Presbyterian minister who pioneered the Bible institute movement during the late nineteenth century and founded the Christian and Missionary Alliance. The University provides Christ-centered higher education at the undergraduate and graduate levels, and for traditional and nontraditional students. It is committed to integrating biblical faith, through scholarship and service. The aim is to produce students who develop holistically, think critically, lead effectively, and serve globally. No  
123457 Simpson University Communication Major - Spanish Journalism Full Time Variable $10200 for 12 - 18 credits per semester Communication Department This program prepares student for various careers and they learn to speak clearly and persuasively in various settings with diverse audiences using accurate evidence. All courses seek to develop individual character as well as the student's ability to reason and use clear expression while giving students the opportunity to practice smooth delivery. Admission to the university requires a personal commitment to Jesus Christ and a sincere desire to participate in a community of Christians striving to glorify God in every aspect of life. Applicant must have ACT or SAT scores and have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) examination score of 500 or better for the paper-based examination. Major Simpson University Modules include: COMM 1260 Oral Communication (3), COMM 4330 Communicating Cross-Culturally (3), COMM 2210 Writing for Mass Media (3, OSp), COMM 2230 Fundamentals of Journalism (3), COMM 2260 Survery of Mass Media (3, EF), COMM 3100 Editing (3, ESp), COMM 3230 Communication Theory (3, F), COMM 3240 Communication Ethics (3, ESp), COMM 3270 Desktop Publishing (3, OF), COMM 4130 Nonverbal Communication (3, OSp), COMM 4220W Seminar in Speech Communication (3, ESp), LANG 2530 Spanish III (3, F), LANG 2540 Spanish IV (3, Sp), LANG 3100 Advanced Spanish Grammar and Composition (3, ESp), and COMM 3060 Argumentation and Debate (3, Sp) or COMM 4290 Advanced Public Communication (3, F). Simpson University   1143 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003 Communication Department Communication Department, 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003, +1 530 224 5600 Simpson University was founded in 1921 as Simpson Bible Institute by W.W. Newberry, who served as its first president. It was established in Seattle, Washington, the school was named in honor of Albert Benjamin Simpson, a Presbyterian minister who pioneered the Bible institute movement during the late nineteenth century and founded the Christian and Missionary Alliance. The University provides Christ-centered higher education at the undergraduate and graduate levels, and for traditional and nontraditional students. It is committed to integrating biblical faith, through scholarship and service. The aim is to produce students who develop holistically, think critically, lead effectively, and serve globally. No  
123457 Simpson University Cross-Cultural Studies Major - Business Specialization Full Time Variable $10200 for 12 - 18 credits per semester Theology and Ministry Department This program prepares students to work in cross-cultural or multi-ethnic settings in ministry, business, or teaching English to speakers of other languages. Students formulate a biblical basis for cross-cultural service and acquire both professional and cross-cultural skills. They also demonstrate spiritual growth as evidenced by commitment to God, the church and the world. Graduates are prepared for entry-level service as well as graduate study. Admission to the university requires a personal commitment to Jesus Christ and a sincere desire to participate in a community of Christians striving to glorify God in every aspect of life. Applicant must have ACT or SAT scores and have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) examination score of 500 or better for the paper-based examination. Major Simpson University Modules include: ANTH 4110 Cultural Anthropology (3; F), ANTH 4200 Anthropological Methods (3: OSp), CCST 4022 Issues in Cross-Cultural Living (3; ESp), LING 4330 Communicating Cross-Culturally (3), RELI 3900 Religions of the World (3; Sp) or RELI 3910 Introduction to Islam (3; OF), LING 3350 Language Acquisition (3; Sp) or CCCU Language Course (3-6), BUSS 1900 Introduction to Business (3; F), BUSS 2610 Statistics (3), BUSS 2900 Principles of Financial Accounting (3; F), BUSS 2950 Principles of Finance (3; Sp), BUSS 3200 Business as Mission (3; ESp), BUSS 4950 Entrepreneurship (3; Sp), and one course from: BUSS 3955 Foundations of MIS (3; Sp), BUSS 3915 International Political Economy (3; OSp), CCST 3120 Microenterprise Development (3; OSp). Simpson University   1143 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003 Theology and Ministry Department Theology and Ministry Department, 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003, +1 530 224 5600 Simpson University was founded in 1921 as Simpson Bible Institute by W.W. Newberry, who served as its first president. It was established in Seattle, Washington, the school was named in honor of Albert Benjamin Simpson, a Presbyterian minister who pioneered the Bible institute movement during the late nineteenth century and founded the Christian and Missionary Alliance. The University provides Christ-centered higher education at the undergraduate and graduate levels, and for traditional and nontraditional students. It is committed to integrating biblical faith, through scholarship and service. The aim is to produce students who develop holistically, think critically, lead effectively, and serve globally. No  
123457 Simpson University Cross-Cultural Studies Major - Ministry Specialization Full Time Variable $10200 for 12 - 18 credits per semester Theology and Ministry Department This program prepares students to work in cross-cultural or multi-ethnic settings in ministry, business, or teaching English to speakers of other languages. Students formulate a biblical basis for cross-cultural service and acquire both professional and cross-cultural skills. They also demonstrate spiritual growth as evidenced by commitment to God, the church and the world. Graduates are prepared for entry-level service as well as graduate study. Admission to the university requires a personal commitment to Jesus Christ and a sincere desire to participate in a community of Christians striving to glorify God in every aspect of life. Applicant must have ACT or SAT scores and have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) examination score of 500 or better for the paper-based examination. Major Simpson University Modules include: ANTH 4110 Cultural Anthropology (3; F), ANTH 4200 Anthropological Methods (3: OSp), CCST 4022 Issues in Cross-Cultural Living (3; ESp), LING 4330 Communicating Cross-Culturally (3), RELI 3900 Religions of the World (3; Sp) or RELI 3910 Introduction to Islam (3; OF), LING 3350 Language Acquisition (3; Sp) or CCCU Language Course (3-6), MINS 3210 Principles and Practices of Evangelism (3; F), MINS 3510W Simpson in Historical Perspective (3; F), MISS 4020 Contemporary Issues in World Mission (3; F), MINS 3040 Preaching I (3; F), MISS 4010 History of World Mission (3: OF) or RELI 4020 History of Muslim-Christian Encounter (3:ESp) and any two courses from: CCST 3740 Peoples of the World (3; F), RELI 4010 Popular Islam (3; EF), MINS 3106 Women in Church and Society (3; Sp), MINS 4770 Church Planting (3; OSp). Simpson University   1143 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003 Theology and Ministry Department Theology and Ministry Department, 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003, +1 530 224 5600 Simpson University was founded in 1921 as Simpson Bible Institute by W.W. Newberry, who served as its first president. It was established in Seattle, Washington, the school was named in honor of Albert Benjamin Simpson, a Presbyterian minister who pioneered the Bible institute movement during the late nineteenth century and founded the Christian and Missionary Alliance. The University provides Christ-centered higher education at the undergraduate and graduate levels, and for traditional and nontraditional students. It is committed to integrating biblical faith, through scholarship and service. The aim is to produce students who develop holistically, think critically, lead effectively, and serve globally. No  
123457 Simpson University Cross-Cultural Studies Major - TESOL Specialization Full Time Variable $10200 for 12 - 18 credits per semester Theology and Ministry Department This program prepares students to work in cross-cultural or multi-ethnic settings in ministry, business, or teaching English to speakers of other languages. Students formulate a biblical basis for cross-cultural service and acquire both professional and cross-cultural skills. They also demonstrate spiritual growth as evidenced by commitment to God, the church and the world. Graduates are prepared for entry-level service as well as graduate study. Admission to the university requires a personal commitment to Jesus Christ and a sincere desire to participate in a community of Christians striving to glorify God in every aspect of life. Applicant must have ACT or SAT scores and have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) examination score of 500 or better for the paper-based examination. Major Simpson University Modules include: ANTH 4110 Cultural Anthropology (3; F), ANTH 4200 Anthropological Methods (3: OSp), CCST 4022 Issues in Cross-Cultural Living (3; ESp), LING 4330 Communicating Cross-Culturally (3), RELI 3900 Religions of the World (3; Sp) or RELI 3910 Introduction to Islam (3; OF), LING 3350 Language Acquisition (3; Sp) or CCCU Language Course (3-6), ENGL 3270 History of English (3; OF), ENGL 3280 Seminar in English Grammar (3), LING 4320 Language Learning (3), LING 4400 Sociolinguistics (3; OF), TESL 3000 TESOL Theory (3; F), TESL 3020 TESOL Methods (3; Sp), TESL 4100 TESOL Curricula and Assessment (3; OSp). Simpson University   1143 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003 Theology and Ministry Department Theology and Ministry Department, 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003, +1 530 224 5600 Simpson University was founded in 1921 as Simpson Bible Institute by W.W. Newberry, who served as its first president. It was established in Seattle, Washington, the school was named in honor of Albert Benjamin Simpson, a Presbyterian minister who pioneered the Bible institute movement during the late nineteenth century and founded the Christian and Missionary Alliance. The University provides Christ-centered higher education at the undergraduate and graduate levels, and for traditional and nontraditional students. It is committed to integrating biblical faith, through scholarship and service. The aim is to produce students who develop holistically, think critically, lead effectively, and serve globally. No  
123457 Simpson University Cross-Cultural Studies Major - Transformational Community Development Specialization Full Time Variable $10200 for 12 - 18 credits per semester Theology and Ministry Department This program prepares students to work in cross-cultural or multi-ethnic settings in ministry, business, or teaching English to speakers of other languages. Students formulate a biblical basis for cross-cultural service and acquire both professional and cross-cultural skills. They also demonstrate spiritual growth as evidenced by commitment to God, the church and the world. Graduates are prepared for entry-level service as well as graduate study. Admission to the university requires a personal commitment to Jesus Christ and a sincere desire to participate in a community of Christians striving to glorify God in every aspect of life. Applicant must have ACT or SAT scores and have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) examination score of 500 or better for the paper-based examination. Major Simpson University Modules include: ANTH 4110 Cultural Anthropology (3; F), ANTH 4200 Anthropological Methods (3: OSp), CCST 4022 Issues in Cross-Cultural Living (3; ESp), LING 4330 Communicating Cross-Culturally (3), RELI 3900 Religions of the World (3; Sp) or RELI 3910 Introduction to Islam (3; OF), LING 3350 Language Acquisition (3; Sp) or CCCU Language Course (3-6), CCST 3020 Participatory Development (3; EF), CCST 3050 Introduction to Community Development (3; OF), CCST 3110 Management for Development (3; EF), CCST 3120 Microenterprise Development (3; OSp), CCST 4100 Power Dynamics and Development (3; ESp), ANTH 4210 Qualitative Community Research (3; ESp), THEO 4720 Theology of Transformation (3; OF). Simpson University   1143 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003 Theology and Ministry Department Theology and Ministry Department, 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003, +1 530 224 5600 Simpson University was founded in 1921 as Simpson Bible Institute by W.W. Newberry, who served as its first president. It was established in Seattle, Washington, the school was named in honor of Albert Benjamin Simpson, a Presbyterian minister who pioneered the Bible institute movement during the late nineteenth century and founded the Christian and Missionary Alliance. The University provides Christ-centered higher education at the undergraduate and graduate levels, and for traditional and nontraditional students. It is committed to integrating biblical faith, through scholarship and service. The aim is to produce students who develop holistically, think critically, lead effectively, and serve globally. No  
123457 Simpson University Discipleship and Education Ministries Major Full Time Variable $10200 for 12 - 18 credits per semester Theology and Ministry Department This program prepares students to begin careers in discipleship and educational ministries in a local church or parachurch organization and provides the background for entrance into graduate programs in ministry. Graduates have formulated a biblical basis for spiritual formation within community and acquired skills to interpret and apply the scriptures responsibly, teach the Word of God, and lead ministries aimed at spiritual formation and Christian education. Graduates have also demonstrated spiritual growth as evidenced by commitment to God, the church, and the world. Admission to the university requires a personal commitment to Jesus Christ and a sincere desire to participate in a community of Christians striving to glorify God in every aspect of life. Applicant must have ACT or SAT scores and have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) examination score of 500 or better for the paper-based examination. Major Simpson University   Simpson University   1143 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003 Theology and Ministry Department Theology and Ministry Department, 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003, +1 530 224 5600 Simpson University was founded in 1921 as Simpson Bible Institute by W.W. Newberry, who served as its first president. It was established in Seattle, Washington, the school was named in honor of Albert Benjamin Simpson, a Presbyterian minister who pioneered the Bible institute movement during the late nineteenth century and founded the Christian and Missionary Alliance. The University provides Christ-centered higher education at the undergraduate and graduate levels, and for traditional and nontraditional students. It is committed to integrating biblical faith, through scholarship and service. The aim is to produce students who develop holistically, think critically, lead effectively, and serve globally. No  
123457 Simpson University English Major - English for Teachers Full Time Variable $10200 for 12 - 18 credits per semester English Department This program is designed to prepare students for a career in English education. With focuses on British, American, Western, and Shakespearean literature, students become familiar with several writing styles and are prepared to teach such literature. They can also focus on creative writing, cinema, journalism, and composition. Admission to the university requires a personal commitment to Jesus Christ and a sincere desire to participate in a community of Christians striving to glorify God in every aspect of life. Applicant must have ACT or SAT scores and have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) examination score of 500 or better for the paper-based examination. Major Simpson University   Simpson University   1143 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003 English Department English Department, 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003, +1 530 224 5600 The goal of the English Department is to offer a varied course selection, a faculty committed to making sure each major in the program succeeds, and guidance for genuine intellectual inquiry and growth grounded in a Christian worldview. No  
123457 Simpson University English Major - General Track Full Time Variable $10200 for 12 - 18 credits per semester English Department   Admission to the university requires a personal commitment to Jesus Christ and a sincere desire to participate in a community of Christians striving to glorify God in every aspect of life. Applicant must have ACT or SAT scores and have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) examination score of 500 or better for the paper-based examination. Major Simpson University Modules include: ENGL 2100 Introduction to Literature (3), ENGL 2200 British Lit to 1800 (3, F), ENGL 2205 British Lit from 1800 (3, Sp), ENGL 2210 American Lit to 1865 (3, F), ENGL 2215 American Lit from 1865 (3, Sp), ENGL 3210 Western Literature (3, Sp), ENGL 3220 World Literature (3), ENGL 3240 Shakespeare (3, Sum and 3, OF), ENGL 3270 History of English (3, OF), ENGL 3280 Seminar in English Grammar (3), and ENGL 3200W Advanced Composition (3) or ENGL 3360 Technical Writing (3, Sp). Simpson University   1143 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003 English Department English Department, 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003, +1 530 224 5600 The goal of the English Department is to offer a varied course selection, a faculty committed to making sure each major in the program succeeds, and guidance for genuine intellectual inquiry and growth grounded in a Christian worldview. No  
123457 Simpson University English Major - Literature Track Full Time Variable $10200 for 12 - 18 credits per semester English Department This track gives students the opportunity to go more in depth into both American and British literature. The electives for this track are solely based on upper-division literature courses. Admission to the university requires a personal commitment to Jesus Christ and a sincere desire to participate in a community of Christians striving to glorify God in every aspect of life. Applicant must have ACT or SAT scores and have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) examination score of 500 or better for the paper-based examination. Major Simpson University Modules include: ENGL 2100 Introduction to Literature (3), ENGL 2200 British Lit to 1800 (3, F), ENGL 2205 British Lit from 1800 (3, Sp), ENGL 2210 American Lit to 1865 (3, F), ENGL 2215 American Lit from 1865 (3, Sp), ENGL 3210 Western Literature (3, Sp), ENGL 3220 World Literature (3), ENGL 3240 Shakespeare (3, Sum and 3, OF), ENGL 3270 History of English (3, OF), ENGL 3280 Seminar in English Grammar (3), and ENGL 3200W Advanced Composition (3) or ENGL 3360 Technical Writing (3, Sp), ENGL 3400 American Literature Elective (3, F), ENGL 4400 British Literature Elective (3, Sp). Simpson University   1143 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003 English Department English Department, 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003, +1 530 224 5600 The goal of the English Department is to offer a varied course selection, a faculty committed to making sure each major in the program succeeds, and guidance for genuine intellectual inquiry and growth grounded in a Christian worldview. No  
123457 Simpson University English Major - Writing Specialization Full Time Variable $10200 for 12 - 18 credits per semester English Department This specialization gives English majors an education founded on a variety of English and communication classes. Admission to the university requires a personal commitment to Jesus Christ and a sincere desire to participate in a community of Christians striving to glorify God in every aspect of life. Applicant must have ACT or SAT scores and have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) examination score of 500 or better for the paper-based examination. Major Simpson University   Simpson University   1143 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003 English Department English Department, 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003, +1 530 224 5600 The goal of the English Department is to offer a varied course selection, a faculty committed to making sure each major in the program succeeds, and guidance for genuine intellectual inquiry and growth grounded in a Christian worldview. No  
123457 Simpson University General Ministries Major Full Time Variable $10200 for 12 - 18 credits per semester Theology and Ministry Department This program allows students to explore a variety of ministries in church or parachurch settings and provides the background for entrance into graduate programs in ministry. It includes introduction to important aspects of ministry and allows freedom to investigate a wide array of ministries or to specialize in a particular ministry. It requires an internship experience in a ministry of the student’s interest. Admission to the university requires a personal commitment to Jesus Christ and a sincere desire to participate in a community of Christians striving to glorify God in every aspect of life. Applicant must have ACT or SAT scores and have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) examination score of 500 or better for the paper-based examination. Major Simpson University   Simpson University   1143 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003 Theology and Ministry Department Theology and Ministry Department, 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003, +1 530 224 5600 Simpson University was founded in 1921 as Simpson Bible Institute by W.W. Newberry, who served as its first president. It was established in Seattle, Washington, the school was named in honor of Albert Benjamin Simpson, a Presbyterian minister who pioneered the Bible institute movement during the late nineteenth century and founded the Christian and Missionary Alliance. The University provides Christ-centered higher education at the undergraduate and graduate levels, and for traditional and nontraditional students. It is committed to integrating biblical faith, through scholarship and service. The aim is to produce students who develop holistically, think critically, lead effectively, and serve globally. No  
123457 Simpson University General Studies, A.A. Full Time 2 Year(s) $10200 for 12 - 18 credits per semester Simpson University This program designed to give students a solid foundation in both the liberal arts and biblical studies. It is designed for those who desire to become more effective as lay persons in the local church. Admission to the university requires a personal commitment to Jesus Christ and a sincere desire to participate in a community of Christians striving to glorify God in every aspect of life. Applicant must have ACT or SAT scores and have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) examination score of 500 or better for the paper-based examination. Associate degree Simpson University   Simpson University   1143 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003 Simpson University Simpson University, 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003, +1 530 224 5600 Simpson University was founded in 1921 as Simpson Bible Institute by W.W. Newberry, who served as its first president. It was established in Seattle, Washington, the school was named in honor of Albert Benjamin Simpson, a Presbyterian minister who pioneered the Bible institute movement during the late nineteenth century and founded the Christian and Missionary Alliance. The University provides Christ-centered higher education at the undergraduate and graduate levels, and for traditional and nontraditional students. It is committed to integrating biblical faith, through scholarship and service. The aim is to produce students who develop holistically, think critically, lead effectively, and serve globally. No  
123457 Simpson University History Major Full Time Variable $10200 for 12 - 18 credits per semester History Department This program gains extensive skill in the areas of reading, writing, research, documentation, argumentation, and critical analysis. Students will study the history of the United States and Europe, as well as non-western history. Biblical and Christian history is also explored. Admission to the university requires a personal commitment to Jesus Christ and a sincere desire to participate in a community of Christians striving to glorify God in every aspect of life. Applicant must have ACT or SAT scores and have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) examination score of 500 or better for the paper-based examination. Major Simpson University   Simpson University   1143 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003 History Department History Department, 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003, +1 530 224 5600 The mission of the History Department is to prepare Christian historians for their educational, professional, and spiritual callings.Within the context of a Christian liberal arts education, the history and social science majors will help hone students’ critical thinking, research, and writing skills.It is the goal of the department to inspire and guide students along their educational, professional, and spiritual paths by providing competent and compassionate teaching, advising, and mentoring. No  
123457 Simpson University Honors Program in Bible and Theology Full Time Variable $10200 for 12 - 18 credits per semester Theology and Ministry Department This program requires three supervised research and writing projects and receives special recognition at graduation. Students will be supervised and advised by a member of the faculty. Admission to the university requires a personal commitment to Jesus Christ and a sincere desire to participate in a community of Christians striving to glorify God in every aspect of life. Applicant must have ACT or SAT scores and have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) examination score of 500 or better for the paper-based examination. Major Simpson University   Simpson University   1143 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003 Theology and Ministry Department Theology and Ministry Department, 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003, +1 530 224 5600 Simpson University was founded in 1921 as Simpson Bible Institute by W.W. Newberry, who served as its first president. It was established in Seattle, Washington, the school was named in honor of Albert Benjamin Simpson, a Presbyterian minister who pioneered the Bible institute movement during the late nineteenth century and founded the Christian and Missionary Alliance. The University provides Christ-centered higher education at the undergraduate and graduate levels, and for traditional and nontraditional students. It is committed to integrating biblical faith, through scholarship and service. The aim is to produce students who develop holistically, think critically, lead effectively, and serve globally. No  
123457 Simpson University Liberal Studies Major Full Time Variable $10200 for 12 - 18 credits per semester Simpson University This program serves two purposes. It is a pre-credential major designed for students who desire a teaching career in Elementary Education. It also serves to equip students who have no plans to teach with well-rounded knowledge of major fields of learning and provides a foundation for graduate studies. The focus of the program includes the arts, sciences, religion, anthropology, language and grammar, mathematics, literature, economics and politics. Admission to the university requires a personal commitment to Jesus Christ and a sincere desire to participate in a community of Christians striving to glorify God in every aspect of life. Applicant must have ACT or SAT scores and have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) examination score of 500 or better for the paper-based examination. Major Simpson University   Simpson University   1143 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003 Simpson University Simpson University, 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003, +1 530 224 5600 Simpson University was founded in 1921 as Simpson Bible Institute by W.W. Newberry, who served as its first president. It was established in Seattle, Washington, the school was named in honor of Albert Benjamin Simpson, a Presbyterian minister who pioneered the Bible institute movement during the late nineteenth century and founded the Christian and Missionary Alliance. The University provides Christ-centered higher education at the undergraduate and graduate levels, and for traditional and nontraditional students. It is committed to integrating biblical faith, through scholarship and service. The aim is to produce students who develop holistically, think critically, lead effectively, and serve globally. No  
123457 Simpson University Master of Arts in Christian Leadership Full Time Variable $ 15,300 ( Rs 7,04,412 ) a year A W Tozer Theological Seminary This program is designed for ministry professionals who seek primarily a solid foundation in spiritual leadership formation and ministry skill development. The degree is ideal for ministry staff, such as youth pastors, worship leaders, adult ministry leaders, executive/administrative pastors, or parachurch organization staff. Tozer Seminary plans to introduce the M.A. in Christian Leadership degree by Fall 2008 or sooner if possible. Applicants who wish to enroll in this degree when it becomes available may be admitted in the interim as Non Degree Seeking Students. Applicants will have a completed bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited academic institution with a GPA of 2.6 or higher. Those who have a GPA of 2.0 to 2.5 may be admitted on probation for the first 27 units. Graduates from unaccredited institutions may be admitted on a probation for the first 27 units. A limited number of students without a bachelor's degree may be admitted on a non-bachelor's exemption. In general, applicants must be at least 35 years of age with significant ministry leadership experience. In such cases, applicants are required to write a 10-page essay on a topic selected by the Dean as demonstration of the capacity for graduate level studies. Applicants whose first language is not English must pass the TOFEL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a score of 550 or higher. Masters Simpson University   Simpson University   1143 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003 A W Tozer Theological Seminary A W Tozer Theological Seminary, Simpson University, 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003, +1 530 226 4132 The roots of Simpson University and A.W. Tozer Theological Seminary go back to the founding of Simpson Bible Institute in Seattle in [Seattle campus] 1921. Started as a training school for missionaries bound for Asia, particularly China and Vietnam, Simpson also became the Bible college for the Christian and Missionary Alliance in the Western United States. In 1955, Simpson College relocated to San Francisco. During the 1970s, graduate degrees were introduced. In 1989, the college relocated to Redding, CA. The Simpson Graduate School of Ministry was launched, offering masters degrees in ministry studies and intercultural studies (missions). Since the mid-1970s, over 350 students have graduated from Simpson Graduate School of Ministry. In 2006, Simpson University received permission from the family of A.W. Tozer to use his name, and in May 2007 the Graduate School of Ministry was relaunched as A.W. Tozer Theological Seminary. No  
123457 Simpson University Master of Arts in Christian Studies Full Time Variable $ 15,300 ( Rs 7,04,412 ) a year A W Tozer Theological Seminary This program is focused on biblical and theological studies and is designed for those seeking a deeper foundation for teaching ministry. This degree may also serve as a pre-Ph.D. program for those considering teaching Bible or theology in higher education. Tozer Seminary plans to introduce the M.A. in Christian Studies degree by Fall 2008 or sooner if possible. Applicants who wish to enroll in this degree program when it becomes available may be admitted in the interim as Non Degree Seeking Students. Applicants will have a completed bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited academic institution with a GPA of 2.6 or higher. Those who have a GPA of 2.0 to 2.5 may be admitted on probation for the first 27 units. Graduates from unaccredited institutions may be admitted on a probation for the first 27 units. A limited number of students without a bachelor's degree may be admitted on a non-bachelor's exemption. In general, applicants must be at least 35 years of age with significant ministry leadership experience. In such cases, applicants are required to write a 10-page essay on a topic selected by the Dean as demonstration of the capacity for graduate level studies. Applicants whose first language is not English must pass the TOFEL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a score of 550 or higher. Masters Simpson University   Simpson University   1143 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003 A W Tozer Theological Seminary A W Tozer Theological Seminary, Simpson University, 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003, +1 530 226 4132 The roots of Simpson University and A.W. Tozer Theological Seminary go back to the founding of Simpson Bible Institute in Seattle in [Seattle campus] 1921. Started as a training school for missionaries bound for Asia, particularly China and Vietnam, Simpson also became the Bible college for the Christian and Missionary Alliance in the Western United States. In 1955, Simpson College relocated to San Francisco. During the 1970s, graduate degrees were introduced. In 1989, the college relocated to Redding, CA. The Simpson Graduate School of Ministry was launched, offering masters degrees in ministry studies and intercultural studies (missions). Since the mid-1970s, over 350 students have graduated from Simpson Graduate School of Ministry. In 2006, Simpson University received permission from the family of A.W. Tozer to use his name, and in May 2007 the Graduate School of Ministry was relaunched as A.W. Tozer Theological Seminary. No  
123457 Simpson University Master of Arts in Education - Non-Thesis Option Full Time Variable $580 per credit hour School of Education This program is primarily designed for the practicing educator who seeks increased responsibility in the education profession, with the primary focus on providing student with the academic, theoretical and field-based study necessary to ensure their personal and professional growth. This program also serves as an excellent foundation for student to continue with further graduate study. For qualified candidates it is possible to combine work on the Master’s Degree with work on the preliminary teaching credential or the preliminary administrative services credential. This program concentrations are : Administration; Educational Technology; Curriculum. Applicants must hold a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university. Applicant must submit two references, a professional essay, and GRE scores (if GPA for the last 60 credits taken is below 2.50). Masters Simpson University Core Courses (20): ED 6000 Philosophical Foundations of Education (2); ED 6010 Psychological Applications in Education (3); ED 6100 Tests and Measurements and Assessment Theory (3); ED 6113 Foundations and Trends in American Education (3); ED 6120 Leadership in Vision and Change (3); ED 6130 Advanced School Curriculum (3); ED 6050 Research and Writing (3). Simpson University   1143 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003 School of Education School of Education, Simpson University, 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003, +1 530 224 5600 The School of Education provides programs that make a positive impact on future generations by producing educators who demonstrate the expertise, dedication, professionalism, moral character, and passion to assume dynamic educational leadership roles. No  
123457 Simpson University Master of Arts in Education - Thesis Option Full Time Variable $580 per credit hour School of Education This program is primarily designed for the practicing educator who seeks increased responsibility in the education profession, with the primary focus on providing student with the academic, theoretical and field-based study necessary to ensure their personal and professional growth. This program also serves as an excellent foundation for student to continue with further graduate study. For qualified candidates it is possible to combine work on the Master’s Degree with work on the preliminary teaching credential or the preliminary administrative services credential. This program concentrations are : Administration; Educational Technology; Curriculum. Applicants must hold a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university. Applicant must submit two references, a professional essay, and GRE scores (if GPA for the last 60 credits taken is below 2.50). Masters Simpson University Core Courses (20): ED 6000 Philosophical Foundations of Education (2); ED 6010 Psychological Applications in Education (3); ED 6100 Tests and Measurements and Assessment Theory (3); ED 6113 Foundations and Trends in American Education (3); ED 6120 Leadership in Vision and Change (3); ED 6130 Advanced School Curriculum (3); ED 6050 Research and Writing (3). Simpson University   1143 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003 School of Education School of Education, Simpson University, 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003, +1 530 224 5600 The School of Education provides programs that make a positive impact on future generations by producing educators who demonstrate the expertise, dedication, professionalism, moral character, and passion to assume dynamic educational leadership roles. No  
123457 Simpson University Master of Arts in Intercultural Studies Full Time Variable $ 15,300 ( Rs 7,04,412 ) a year A W Tozer Theological Seminary This program is designed for missionaries and others working in or preparing for cross-cultural ministries. It can also serve as a pre-doctoral master's program for those considering postgraduate studies (D.Miss. or Ph.D.) in missions and intercultural studies. It offers a balanced diet of components with an emphasis on cross-cultural and non-western perspectives, including personal and spiritual formation of the leader, biblical and theological foundations, cultural analysis, and essential and selected ministry skills. This program is offered in both “in-ministry” and residential settings. The program is suitable for adult learners already involved ministry in overseas settings as well as students who wish to relocate to the Redding area. The program seeks to equip students who are already at work in missions careers to lead more effectively by cultivating the habits and practices of critical and discerning reflection about their ministries using biblical and theological tools, missiological research, cultural anthropology, and other appropriate resources. Applicants will have a completed bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited academic institution with a GPA of 2.6 or higher. Those who have a GPA of 2.0 to 2.5 may be admitted on probation for the first 27 units. Graduates from unaccredited institutions may be admitted on a probation for the first 27 units. A limited number of students without a bachelor's degree may be admitted on a non-bachelor's exemption. In general, applicants must be at least 35 years of age with significant ministry leadership experience. In such cases, applicants are required to write a 10-page essay on a topic selected by the Dean as demonstration of the capacity for graduate level studies. Applicants whose first language is not English must pass the TOFEL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a score of 550 or higher. Masters Simpson University Leadership Core (9 units): Christian Spiritual Formation (3); Global Issues in Evangelism (3); Equipping People for Ministry (3). Simpson University   1143 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003 A W Tozer Theological Seminary A W Tozer Theological Seminary, Simpson University, 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003, +1 530 226 4132 The roots of Simpson University and A.W. Tozer Theological Seminary go back to the founding of Simpson Bible Institute in Seattle in [Seattle campus] 1921. Started as a training school for missionaries bound for Asia, particularly China and Vietnam, Simpson also became the Bible college for the Christian and Missionary Alliance in the Western United States. In 1955, Simpson College relocated to San Francisco. During the 1970s, graduate degrees were introduced. In 1989, the college relocated to Redding, CA. The Simpson Graduate School of Ministry was launched, offering masters degrees in ministry studies and intercultural studies (missions). Since the mid-1970s, over 350 students have graduated from Simpson Graduate School of Ministry. In 2006, Simpson University received permission from the family of A.W. Tozer to use his name, and in May 2007 the Graduate School of Ministry was relaunched as A.W. Tozer Theological Seminary. No  
123457 Simpson University Master of Arts in Teaching Full Time Variable $580 per credit hour School of Education This program is primarily designed for practicing educators who are pursuing National Board for the Professional Teaching Standards Certification. This rigorous course of study emphasizes development of advanced skills for teacher leaders through coursework and practicum. Applicants must hold a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university. Applicant must submit two references, a professional essay, and GRE scores (if GPA for the last 60 credits taken is below 2.50). Masters Simpson University   Simpson University   1143 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003 School of Education School of Education, Simpson University, 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003, +1 530 224 5600 The School of Education provides programs that make a positive impact on future generations by producing educators who demonstrate the expertise, dedication, professionalism, moral character, and passion to assume dynamic educational leadership roles. No  
123457 Simpson University Master of Divinity Full Time Variable $ 22,950 ( Rs 10,56,618 ) a year A W Tozer Theological Seminary This program is designed for pastors and other ministry professionals who desire a substantial theological and ministry education. This program offers four interrelated areas of learning: biblical and theological foundations, cultural analysis and understanding, leadership formation, and ministry skills. Applicants will have a completed bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited academic institution with a GPA of 2.6 or higher. Those who have a GPA of 2.0 to 2.5 may be admitted on probation for the first 27 units. Graduates from unaccredited institutions may be admitted on a probation for the first 27 units. A limited number of students without a bachelor's degree may be admitted on a non-bachelor's exemption. In general, applicants must be at least 35 years of age with significant ministry leadership experience. In such cases, applicants are required to write a 10-page essay on a topic selected by the Dean as demonstration of the capacity for graduate level studies. Applicants whose first language is not English must pass the TOFEL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a score of 550 or higher. Masters Simpson University Leadership Core (27 units): This nine course sequence is designed to provide grounding in the habits and practices of effective ministry leadership: Christian Spiritual Formation; Theory and Practice of Christian Communication; Global Issues in Evangelism; Practicing Effective Leadership; Personal Health and Growth in Ministry; Equipping People for Ministry; Small Groups and Discipleship; Christian Perspectives on Contemporary Culture; Principles of Counseling. Simpson University   1143 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003 A W Tozer Theological Seminary A W Tozer Theological Seminary, Simpson University, 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003, +1 530 226 4132 The roots of Simpson University and A.W. Tozer Theological Seminary go back to the founding of Simpson Bible Institute in Seattle in [Seattle campus] 1921. Started as a training school for missionaries bound for Asia, particularly China and Vietnam, Simpson also became the Bible college for the Christian and Missionary Alliance in the Western United States. In 1955, Simpson College relocated to San Francisco. During the 1970s, graduate degrees were introduced. In 1989, the college relocated to Redding, CA. The Simpson Graduate School of Ministry was launched, offering masters degrees in ministry studies and intercultural studies (missions). Since the mid-1970s, over 350 students have graduated from Simpson Graduate School of Ministry. In 2006, Simpson University received permission from the family of A.W. Tozer to use his name, and in May 2007 the Graduate School of Ministry was relaunched as A.W. Tozer Theological Seminary. No  
123457 Simpson University Mathematics Major Full Time Variable $10200 for 12 - 18 credits per semester Math Department This program provides students with the knowledge and skills necessary to enter a career in teaching, insurance, finance and industry, or to continue into graduate school. With instruction in discrete math, calculus, algebra, geometry, math modeling, computer programming, and physics, students gain a wide range of mathematical understanding. A math history focus also allows students to expand their knowledge of leading mathematicians and their revolutionary discoveries. Admission to the university requires a personal commitment to Jesus Christ and a sincere desire to participate in a community of Christians striving to glorify God in every aspect of life. Applicant must have ACT or SAT scores and have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) examination score of 500 or better for the paper-based examination. Major Simpson University   Simpson University   1143 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003 Math Department Math Department, 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003, +1 530 224 5600 Simpson University was founded in 1921 as Simpson Bible Institute by W.W. Newberry, who served as its first president. It was established in Seattle, Washington, the school was named in honor of Albert Benjamin Simpson, a Presbyterian minister who pioneered the Bible institute movement during the late nineteenth century and founded the Christian and Missionary Alliance. The University provides Christ-centered higher education at the undergraduate and graduate levels, and for traditional and nontraditional students. It is committed to integrating biblical faith, through scholarship and service. The aim is to produce students who develop holistically, think critically, lead effectively, and serve globally. No  
123457 Simpson University Mathematics for Teachers Major Full Time Variable $10200 for 12 - 18 credits per semester Math Department This degree equips students with the mathematical knowledge required to teach grades 7 through 12. Students learn to communicate and teach mathematics in formal and informal settings. Through this course of study, they develop the tools and skills necessary for careers in industry, education, ministry, and even graduate studies. Admission to the university requires a personal commitment to Jesus Christ and a sincere desire to participate in a community of Christians striving to glorify God in every aspect of life. Applicant must have ACT or SAT scores and have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) examination score of 500 or better for the paper-based examination. Major Simpson University   Simpson University   1143 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003 Math Department Math Department, 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003, +1 530 224 5600 Simpson University was founded in 1921 as Simpson Bible Institute by W.W. Newberry, who served as its first president. It was established in Seattle, Washington, the school was named in honor of Albert Benjamin Simpson, a Presbyterian minister who pioneered the Bible institute movement during the late nineteenth century and founded the Christian and Missionary Alliance. The University provides Christ-centered higher education at the undergraduate and graduate levels, and for traditional and nontraditional students. It is committed to integrating biblical faith, through scholarship and service. The aim is to produce students who develop holistically, think critically, lead effectively, and serve globally. No  
123457 Simpson University Outdoor Leadership Major Full Time Variable $10200 for 12 - 18 credits per semester Leadership Studies Department This program prepares students for an exciting leadership career in a variety of fields. By offering a range of outdoor skills and disciplines, they will be ready to meet the demanding challenges that leadership calls for, both indoors and out. It will help to develop the skills in leadership, decision making, creative problem solving, and group dynamics. Admission to the university requires a personal commitment to Jesus Christ and a sincere desire to participate in a community of Christians striving to glorify God in every aspect of life. Applicant must have ACT or SAT scores and have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) examination score of 500 or better for the paper-based examination. Major Simpson University   Simpson University   1143 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003 Leadership Studies Department Leadership Studies Department, 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003, +1 530 224 5600 Simpson University was founded in 1921 as Simpson Bible Institute by W.W. Newberry, who served as its first president. It was established in Seattle, Washington, the school was named in honor of Albert Benjamin Simpson, a Presbyterian minister who pioneered the Bible institute movement during the late nineteenth century and founded the Christian and Missionary Alliance. The University provides Christ-centered higher education at the undergraduate and graduate levels, and for traditional and nontraditional students. It is committed to integrating biblical faith, through scholarship and service. The aim is to produce students who develop holistically, think critically, lead effectively, and serve globally. No  
123457 Simpson University Pastoral Studies Major Full Time Variable $10200 for 12 - 18 credits per semester Theology and Ministry Department This program prepares the student for entry level service under careful supervision in the local church and provides the background for entrance into graduate programs in ministry. Graduates have formulated a biblical basis for ministry and acquired skills to interpret and apply the scriptures responsibly, preach and teach the Word of God, and lead, administer, and shepherd the church. They have also demonstrated spiritual growth as evidenced by commitment to God, the church and the world. Admission to the university requires a personal commitment to Jesus Christ and a sincere desire to participate in a community of Christians striving to glorify God in every aspect of life. Applicant must have ACT or SAT scores and have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) examination score of 500 or better for the paper-based examination. Major Simpson University   Simpson University   1143 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003 Theology and Ministry Department Theology and Ministry Department, 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003, +1 530 224 5600 Simpson University was founded in 1921 as Simpson Bible Institute by W.W. Newberry, who served as its first president. It was established in Seattle, Washington, the school was named in honor of Albert Benjamin Simpson, a Presbyterian minister who pioneered the Bible institute movement during the late nineteenth century and founded the Christian and Missionary Alliance. The University provides Christ-centered higher education at the undergraduate and graduate levels, and for traditional and nontraditional students. It is committed to integrating biblical faith, through scholarship and service. The aim is to produce students who develop holistically, think critically, lead effectively, and serve globally. No  
123457 Simpson University Pre-Nursing Full Time Variable $10200 for 12 - 18 credits per semester Science Department This program helps students move forward toward their goal of becoming a nurse. They will earn the foundational coursework credits and many of the pre-requisites they need for admission to an outside AA (RN) or BS in Nursing Program, including chemistry, anatomy, physiology, microbiology, statistics, nutrition, and psychology. Admission to the university requires a personal commitment to Jesus Christ and a sincere desire to participate in a community of Christians striving to glorify God in every aspect of life. Applicant must have ACT or SAT scores and have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) examination score of 500 or better for the paper-based examination. Pre-professional Simpson University   Simpson University   1143 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003 Science Department Science Department, 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003, +1 530 224 5600 Simpson University was founded in 1921 as Simpson Bible Institute by W.W. Newberry, who served as its first president. It was established in Seattle, Washington, the school was named in honor of Albert Benjamin Simpson, a Presbyterian minister who pioneered the Bible institute movement during the late nineteenth century and founded the Christian and Missionary Alliance. The University provides Christ-centered higher education at the undergraduate and graduate levels, and for traditional and nontraditional students. It is committed to integrating biblical faith, through scholarship and service. The aim is to produce students who develop holistically, think critically, lead effectively, and serve globally. No  
123457 Simpson University Psychology Major Full Time Variable $10200 for 12 - 18 credits per semester Department of Psychology This program is designed to provide coursework and experience central to a basic understanding of the discipline and profession. Human behavior is examined from modern and historical perspectives in both the practical and theoretical realms. The purpose of the program is to prepare students for graduate education or vocational opportunities with a mature, uniquely Christian approach. Admission to the university requires a personal commitment to Jesus Christ and a sincere desire to participate in a community of Christians striving to glorify God in every aspect of life. Applicant must have ACT or SAT scores and have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) examination score of 500 or better for the paper-based examination. Major Simpson University   Simpson University   1143 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003 Department of Psychology Department of Psychology, 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003, +1 530 224 5600 The mission of the Psychology Department is to promote human flourishing as informed by the discipline of psychology and Christian theology.The department helps students to succeed by giving a strong foundation in psychology informed by Christian theology. No  
123457 Simpson University Social Science Major Full Time Variable $10200 for 12 - 18 credits per semester History Department Students in this program learn how the peoples and civilizations of the world developed into their current standing, as well as how to relate to these peoples and civilizations through the biblical understanding provided by their foundational studies. It prepares students for both graduate studies and related careers. The goal of the program is to educate students in multiple areas of human history in conjunction with biblical understanding. Students has the opportunity to develop under the tutelage of the highly skilled history department as they learn alongside students with the same goals and aspirations, allowing them to leave Simpson having built upon their foundation of historical and social understanding firm relationships with their professors, their peers, and their God. Admission to the university requires a personal commitment to Jesus Christ and a sincere desire to participate in a community of Christians striving to glorify God in every aspect of life. Applicant must have ACT or SAT scores and have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) examination score of 500 or better for the paper-based examination. Major Simpson University   Simpson University   1143 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003 History Department History Department, 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003, +1 530 224 5600 The mission of the History Department is to prepare Christian historians for their educational, professional, and spiritual callings.Within the context of a Christian liberal arts education, the history and social science majors will help hone students’ critical thinking, research, and writing skills.It is the goal of the department to inspire and guide students along their educational, professional, and spiritual paths by providing competent and compassionate teaching, advising, and mentoring. No  
123457 Simpson University Social Science for Teachers Major Full Time Variable $10200 for 12 - 18 credits per semester History Department The goal of this program is to educate students in multiple areas of human history in conjunction with biblical understanding. Students in this course of study have the opportunity to develop under the tutelage of the highly skilled history department as they learn alongside students with the same goals and aspirations, allowing them to leave Simpson having built upon their foundation of historical and social understanding firm relationships with their professors, their peers, and their God and continue on to educate younger generations in the area of Social Science. Admission to the university requires a personal commitment to Jesus Christ and a sincere desire to participate in a community of Christians striving to glorify God in every aspect of life. Applicant must have ACT or SAT scores and have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) examination score of 500 or better for the paper-based examination. Major Simpson University   Simpson University   1143 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003 History Department History Department, 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003, +1 530 224 5600 The mission of the History Department is to prepare Christian historians for their educational, professional, and spiritual callings.Within the context of a Christian liberal arts education, the history and social science majors will help hone students’ critical thinking, research, and writing skills.It is the goal of the department to inspire and guide students along their educational, professional, and spiritual paths by providing competent and compassionate teaching, advising, and mentoring. No  
123457 Simpson University World Missions Major Full Time Variable $10200 for 12 - 18 credits per semester Theology and Ministry Department This program prepares students for ministry in cross-cultural or multi-ethnic settings. Students formulate a biblical basis for cross-cultural service and acquire both cross cultural and ministry skills. They also demonstrate spiritual growth as evidenced by commitment to God, the church and the world. Graduates are prepared for entry-level service as well as graduate study. Admission to the university requires a personal commitment to Jesus Christ and a sincere desire to participate in a community of Christians striving to glorify God in every aspect of life. Applicant must have ACT or SAT scores and have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) examination score of 500 or better for the paper-based examination. Major Simpson University   Simpson University   1143 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003 Theology and Ministry Department Theology and Ministry Department, 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003, +1 530 224 5600 Simpson University was founded in 1921 as Simpson Bible Institute by W.W. Newberry, who served as its first president. It was established in Seattle, Washington, the school was named in honor of Albert Benjamin Simpson, a Presbyterian minister who pioneered the Bible institute movement during the late nineteenth century and founded the Christian and Missionary Alliance. The University provides Christ-centered higher education at the undergraduate and graduate levels, and for traditional and nontraditional students. It is committed to integrating biblical faith, through scholarship and service. The aim is to produce students who develop holistically, think critically, lead effectively, and serve globally. No  
123457 Simpson University Youth Ministries Major Full Time Variable $10200 for 12 - 18 credits per semester Theology and Ministry Department This program is designed to prepare men and women for effective ministry to adolescents in church or parachurch settings and provides the background for entrance into graduate programs in ministry. Graduates have formulated a biblical basis for ministry, acquired skills to interpret and apply the scriptures responsibly and to lead youth ministries. They have also demonstrated spiritual growth as demonstrated by commitment to God, the church, and the world. Admission to the university requires a personal commitment to Jesus Christ and a sincere desire to participate in a community of Christians striving to glorify God in every aspect of life. Applicant must have ACT or SAT scores and have TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) examination score of 500 or better for the paper-based examination. Major Simpson University   Simpson University   1143 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003 Theology and Ministry Department Theology and Ministry Department, 2211 College View Drive, REDDING, California, 96003, +1 530 224 5600 Simpson University was founded in 1921 as Simpson Bible Institute by W.W. Newberry, who served as its first president. It was established in Seattle, Washington, the school was named in honor of Albert Benjamin Simpson, a Presbyterian minister who pioneered the Bible institute movement during the late nineteenth century and founded the Christian and Missionary Alliance. The University provides Christ-centered higher education at the undergraduate and graduate levels, and for traditional and nontraditional students. It is committed to integrating biblical faith, through scholarship and service. The aim is to produce students who develop holistically, think critically, lead effectively, and serve globally. No  
137209 Seminole State College of Florida A.S. Degree, Architectural Design and Construction Technology Full Time Variable Contact provider Seminole State College of Florida Students graduating from this program typically work for an architect, builder or engineer, or prepare for licensure as a home builder or building contractor.   Associate degree Seminole State College Of Florida The modules include the following (each with 3 credits): Main courses include ARC1301 Architectural Design I, BCN2251C Building Construction and Drafting, BCN2272 Blueprint Reading, BCT2730 Project Management and Supervision, EGS1111C Engineering Graphics – Drawing, ETD1320C Computer Aided Design I, Support Courses include either ARC1313 Architectural Design II, BCN2253C Advanced Building Construction, BCN2721 Construction Planning and Cost Control, BCT2770 Estimating Fundamentals, ENC1210 Technical Writing or ENC1102 English II, ETD1340C Computer Aided Design II, BCN2235 Construction Materials and Methods, SUR2101C Surveying 4, Electives 4, Choose four credits: BCN2930 Selected Studies in Building Construction, BCN2942 Cooperative Education Internship in Building Construction 2, ETD2395C Architectural CAD - Architectural Desktop, ETD2545C Site and Survey Drafting, General Education Courses include either ARH2050 Art History I or Humanities General Education course 3, ENC1101 English I, MAC1105 College Algebra, or higher level MAC or MAP prefix course that meets Mathematics General Education requirement, MAC1114 Trigonometry or higher level MAC or MAP prefix course that meets Mathematics General Education requirement, PHY1053C General Physics I 4 or PHY1054C General Physics II 4 or higher level physics course, Social Science General Education course 3. Seminole State College of Florida     100 Weldon Boulevard, SANFORD, Florida, 32773, +1 407 708 2050 Seminole State College of Florida Seminole State College of Florida, 100 Weldon Boulevard, SANFORD, Florida, 32773, +1 407 708 4722   No  
137209 Seminole State College of Florida A.S. Degree, Architectural Design and Construction Technology: 3D Architectural Graphics and Rendering Specialization Full Time Variable Contact provider Seminole State College of Florida The purpose of this program is to prepare the student for employment as an architectural graphic designer. The program is designed to give the student a broad base of 3D graphics used in the fields of architecture and construction and its application into various other design professions.   Associate degree Seminole State College Of Florida The modules include the following (each with 3 credits): ARC1301 Architectural Design I, BCN2251C Building Construction and Drafting, BCN2272 Blueprint Reading, ETD1320C Computer Aided Design I, GRA2201 Bitmap Graphics I, GRA2207C Bitmap Graphics II, GRA2151C Vector Graphics I using Adobe Illustrator, GRA2152C Vector Graphics II using Adobe Illustrator, Support Courses include ARC1313 Architectural Design II, BCN2253C Advanced Building Construction, DIG2300 3D Modeling and Animation I, DIG2302 3D Modeling and Animation II, ETD1340C Computer Aided Design II, ETD2395C Architectural CAD - Architectural Desktop, BCN2235 Construction Materials and Methods, GRA2101 Introduction to Computer Graphics, GRA2157C Illustration for the Digital Artist, General Education Courses include ENC1101 English I, Humanities General Education course; ARH2050 - Art History I recommended 3, Mathematics or Science General Education course 3, (Note: If you choose a Science General Education course, due to state law, you must also complete any college preparatory mathematics course(s), if any were required by your entry-level test scores, before you can be awarded an associate's degree.) Social Science General Education course 3, General Education course, any area (recommended: ARH2051 - Art History II) 3. Seminole State College of Florida     100 Weldon Boulevard, SANFORD, Florida, 32773, +1 407 708 2050 Seminole State College of Florida Seminole State College of Florida, 100 Weldon Boulevard, SANFORD, Florida, 32773, +1 407 708 4722   No  
137209 Seminole State College of Florida A.S. Degree, Building Construction Technology Full Time Variable Contact provider Seminole State College of Florida This program is designed only for students in the Florida Electrical Apprenticeship Training (FEAT), Florida Automatic Sprinkler Training (FAST) or Plumbing Industry Professional Education (PIPE) programs. Students graduating from the apprenticeship programs will receive 15 articulated credit hours (listed as articulated credit courses below) upon completion of 12 hours of college level coursework at Seminole State College toward the Building Construction Technology A.S. degree. Students who complete the A.S. degree typically work for a subcontractor or engineer. Graduates of this program also have the skills and educational background to start their own business in their trade.   Associate degree Seminole State College Of Florida The modules include the following (each with 3 credits): BCN2272 Blueprint Reading, BCN2721 Construction Planning and Cost Control, BCT2730 Project Management and Supervision, BCT2770 Estimating Fundamentals, BCN2235 Construction Materials and Methods, Articulated Credit Courses include BCN1001 Introduction to Building Construction, BCT1040 Introduction to Blueprint Reading, BCT1703 Work Place Safety and Worker's Compensation Insurance, BCT1705 Construction Documentation, BCT2760 Construction Codes, Support Courses include either EGS1111C Engineering Graphics – Drawing, ENC1210 Technical Writing or ENC1102 English II, ETD1320C Computer Aided Design I, SUR2101C Surveying 4, Electives - Choose three credits from the following list: ETD1340C Computer Aided Design II, BCN2941 Cooperative Education Internship in Building Construction 1, BCN2942 Cooperative Education Internship in Building Construction 2, BCN2949 Cooperative Education Internship in Building Construction, ARC1301 Architectural Design I, BCN2251C Building Construction and Drafting, BCN2930 Selected Studies in Building Construction, General Education Courses include ENC1101 English I, MAC1105 College Algebra, or any higher level MAC or MAP prefix course that meets Mathematics General Education requirement, Any General Education course 3, Humanities General Education course; ARH2050 - Art History I recommended 3, Earth or Physical Science General Education course 3, Social Science General Education course 3. Seminole State College of Florida     100 Weldon Boulevard, SANFORD, Florida, 32773, +1 407 708 2050 Seminole State College of Florida Seminole State College of Florida, 100 Weldon Boulevard, SANFORD, Florida, 32773, +1 407 708 4722   No  
137209 Seminole State College of Florida A.S. Degree, Construction Management Full Time Variable Contact provider Seminole State College of Florida Students graduating from this program would typically work for a commercial contractor as a project manager/engineer, estimator, scheduler or purchasing agent. Students will understand the basic principles of business coupled with the technical aspects of the commercial construction industry. Under this program, students will learn commercial construction materials and methods. Students will be able to read blueprints, estimate quantities of materials, procure materials and schedule work in a commercial environment.   Associate degree Seminole State College Of Florida The modules include the following (each with 3 credits): BCN2235 Construction Materials and Methods, BCN2272 Blueprint Reading, BCN2721 Construction Planning and Cost Control, BCT2730 Project Management and Supervision, BCT2770 Estimating Fundamentals, EGS1111C Engineering Graphics – Drawing, ETD1320C Computer Aided Design I, SUR2101C Surveying 4, Support Courses include BCN2405 Building Structures, BCN2563 Building Services Systems, BCN2704 Contracts, Codes and Specifications, BCN2726 Construction Planning and Cost Control II, BCT2731 Project Management Simulation, BCT2771 Estimating II 5, Electives - Choose five credits from the following list: ACG2021C Principles of Financial Accounting, BCN2949 Cooperative Education Internship in Building Construction, BUL2241 Business Law I, CGS1060C Basic Computer Concepts, ENC1210 Technical Writing, MAN2300 Human Resources Management, MAR2011 Marketing, SPC1608 Introduction to Oral Communication, SPN1120 Elementary Spanish I 4, General Education Courses include ECO2013 Principles of Economics (MACRO), ENC1101 English I, MAC1105 College Algebra, MAC1114 Trigonometry, PHY1053C General Physics I 4, Humanities General Education course 3. Seminole State College of Florida     100 Weldon Boulevard, SANFORD, Florida, 32773, +1 407 708 2050 Seminole State College of Florida Seminole State College of Florida, 100 Weldon Boulevard, SANFORD, Florida, 32773, +1 407 708 4722   No  
137209 Seminole State College of Florida A.S. Degree, Digital Media, Graphic Design Specialization Full Time Variable Contact provider Seminole State College of Florida This program is designed to prepare students to use computers in combination with text, graphics and various software programs to produce professional quality publications, illustrations and Web-related technology for print, film and animation. A strong focus of the program will be graphic design and page layout. Students completing this degree will be prepared for employment in advertising agencies, reproduction firms, Web-related enterprises and publishing firms as graphic designers, illustrators and desktop publishers.   Associate degree Seminole State College Of Florida The modules include the following (each with 3 credits): DIG2000 Introduction to Digital Media, DIG2109C Digital Imaging Fundamentals, DIG2300 3D Modeling and Animation I, DIG2500C Fundamentals of Interactive Design, DIG2581 Portfolio Design, GRA2144C Web Publishing, GRA2151C Vector Graphics I using Adobe Illustrator, GRA2201 Bitmap Graphics I, GRA2931 Selected Studies in Computer Graphics 1, Support Courses include GRA2121 Digital Publishing I, GRA2122 Digital Publishing II, GRA2124 Layout and Design, GRA2152C Vector Graphics II using Adobe Illustrator, GRA2157C Illustration for the Digital Artist, GRA2207C Bitmap Graphics II, Electives (Choose six credits of electives from the following list) ARTXXXX Any ART art course, DIGXXXX Any DIG digital media course, GRAXXXX Any GRA multimedia/graphics course, General Education Courses include ENC1101 English I, Any General Education course recommended: ARH 2051 Art History II, Humanities General Education course recommended: ARH 2050 Art History I, Mathematics or Science General Education course, (Note: If you choose a Science General Education course, due to state law, you must also complete any college preparatory mathematics course(s), if any were required by your entry-level test scores, before you can be awarded an associate degree). Social Science General Education course. Seminole State College of Florida     100 Weldon Boulevard, SANFORD, Florida, 32773, +1 407 708 2050 Seminole State College of Florida Seminole State College of Florida, 100 Weldon Boulevard, SANFORD, Florida, 32773, +1 407 708 4722   No  
137209 Seminole State College of Florida A.S. Degree, Drafting and Design Technology CAD Specialization Full Time Variable Contact provider Seminole State College of Florida This program prepares the student for employment as a designer/draftsman. The program is designed to give students a broad base of drafting instruction and its application in design professions.   Associate degree Seminole State College Of Florida The modules include the following (each with 3 credits): EGS1111CEngineering Graphics – Drawing, ETD1200CIndustrial Drafting 4, ETD1320CComputer Aided Design I, ETD1340CComputer Aided Design II, ETD2731CMechanical Design Drafting 4, ETD2734CAdvanced Mechanical Design, ETD2930Selected Studies in Engineering Technologies, Support Courses include either ARC1301Architectural Design I, BCT2730Project Management and Supervision, ENC1210Technical Writing or ENC1102English II, BCN2235Construction Materials and Methods, Electives (choose 5 credits from the following) BCN2251CBuilding Construction and Drafting, BCN2253CAdvanced Building Construction, BCN2721Construction Planning and Cost Control, BCN2941Cooperative Education Internship in Building Construction 1, BCT2770Estimating Fundamentals, ETD2395CArchitectural CAD - Architectural Desktop, ETD2563CFire Sprinkler Drafting and Design I, ETD2545CSite and Survey Drafting, ETI2930Selected Studies in Fire Sprinkler Systems, General Education Courses include ENC1101English I, MAC1105College Algebra, or higher level MAC or MAP prefix course that meets mathematics General Education requirement, MAC1114Trigonometry or higher level MAC or MAP prefix course that meets mathematics General Education requirement, PHY1053CGeneral Physics I 4, SPC1608Introduction to Oral Communication, Humanities General Education course, strongly recommended ARH2050 - Art History I 3, Social Science General Education course 3. Seminole State College of Florida     100 Weldon Boulevard, SANFORD, Florida, 32773, +1 407 708 2050 Seminole State College of Florida Seminole State College of Florida, 100 Weldon Boulevard, SANFORD, Florida, 32773, +1 407 708 4722   No  
137209 Seminole State College of Florida A.S. Degree, Interior Design Technology Full Time Variable Contact provider Seminole State College of Florida Numerous career opportunities are available to the program graduates such as consultation, sales, assistants to interior designers, architects, set designers, space planners, visual merchandising, manufacturing representatives, and rendering and drafting delineators. In addition to classroom projects, students participate in various community projects, attend department field trips to regional design centers and participate with local chapters of professional organizations such as ASID and IIDA. Because of the graphic and visual nature of many of the studio and technical courses, the student should expect to purchase drafting and art supplies regularly. After completion of the Associate in Science degree and four years of work experience, graduates are eligible to take the National Council for Interior Design Qualifications (NCIDQ) state exam to become a licensed interior designer. The practice of interior design has become more complex, technical and demanding. The comprehensive curriculum enables graduates to work in many related occupations in the field of interior design.   Associate degree Seminole State College Of Florida The modules include the following (each with 3 credits): IND1010 Interior Design Studio I, IND1022 Basics of Interior Design 1, IND1100 Historic Interiors I, IND1229 Design Concepts 2, IND1404C Technical Design I, IND1422 Interior Furnishings Estimating 2, IND1423 Survey of Materials and Resources, IND1429 Textiles for Interiors, IND1935C Building Barrier-Free Design, IND2012 Interior Design Studio II, IND2014 Interior Design Studio III, IND2016 Commercial Interior Design I, IND2130 Historic Interiors II, IND2221 Commercial Interior Design II, IND2305 Interior Design Graphics I, IND2411 Building Materials/Construction and Estimating for Kitchen and Bath, IND2421 Equipment and Materials for Kitchen and Bath, IND2424C Technical Design II, IND2460C Computer Aided Drafting for the Interior Designer, IND2500 Professional Principles and Practices of Interior Design, IND2523 Portfolio Review/Interiors 1, IND2608 Sustainable Design for Interiors 2, General Education Courses include ENC1101 English I, ENC1102 English II, Mathematics General Education course 3, Science General Education course - Area B or C, (strongly recommended: PHY1020 - Physical Science) 3, Social Science General Education course, (strongly recommended: INP2002 - Industrial Psychology) 3. Seminole State College of Florida     100 Weldon Boulevard, SANFORD, Florida, 32773, +1 407 708 2050 Seminole State College of Florida Seminole State College of Florida, 100 Weldon Boulevard, SANFORD, Florida, 32773, +1 407 708 4722   No  
137209 Seminole State College of Florida A.S. Degree, Interior Design Technology Kitchen and Bathroom Specialization Full Time Variable Contact provider Seminole State College of Florida The diversified courses in kitchen and bath design will prepare the designer to work effectively in the field. SCC is a National Kitchen & Bath Association (NKBA) endorsed college. Because of this endorsement, students will be awarded credit toward the certifications of a Certified Kitchen Designer (CKD) or a Certified Bath Designer (CBD). These credits may be used to reduce the time of experience needed before a working designer is permitted to sit for the certification exam(s).   Associate degree Seminole State College Of Florida The modules include the following (each with 3 credits): IND2201 Design Principles for Kitchen and Bath, IND2309 Drawing and Presentation Standards for Kitchen and Bath, IND2402 Kitchen and Bathroom Planning-Standards and Safety Criteria, IND2411 Building Materials/Construction and Estimating for Kitchen and Bath, IND2420 Mechanical Systems for Kitchen and Bath, IND2421 Equipment and Materials for Kitchen and Bath, Choose one option to total six credits from either IND2946 Cooperative Education Internship in National Kitchen and Bath Design and IND2949 Cooperative Education Internship in Interiors or IND2947 Cooperative Education Internship in National Kitchen and Bath Design 6, Support Courses include IND1010 Interior Design Studio I, IND1100 Historic Interiors I, IND1404C Technical Design I, IND1422 Interior Furnishings Estimating 2, IND1423 Survey of Materials and Resources, IND1935C Building Barrier-Free Design, IND2012 Interior Design Studio II, IND2305 Interior Design Graphics I, IND2424C Technical Design II, IND2460C Computer Aided Drafting for the Interior Designer, IND2463 Specialized CAD Using 2020 Software, IND2500 Professional Principles and Practices of Interior Design, IND2608 Sustainable Design for Interiors 1, General Education Courses include ENC1101 English I, Humanities General Education course, Mathematics or Science General Education course, (Note: If you choose a Science General Education course, due to state law, you must also complete any college preparatory mathematics course(s), if any were required by your entry level test scores, before you can be awarded an associate degree), Social Science General Education course, General Education course, any area. Seminole State College of Florida     100 Weldon Boulevard, SANFORD, Florida, 32773, +1 407 708 2050 Seminole State College of Florida Seminole State College of Florida, 100 Weldon Boulevard, SANFORD, Florida, 32773, +1 407 708 4722   No  
137209 Seminole State College of Florida Associate in Arts (A.A.) Degree - Civil Engineering Full Time Variable Contact provider Seminole State College of Florida This program is designed to meet the common prerequisites required for students transferring with an Associate in Arts (A.A.) degree to the Civil Engineering major at a public college or university in the State of Florida. Students will complete the A.A., General degree, including common program prerequisites for their program of choice.   Associate degree Seminole State College Of Florida The modules include the following: General Education courses 60, core courses are (each with 3 credits) ENC1101 English I, ENC1102 English II, CHM2045C General Chemistry I 4, MAC2311 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I 5, MAC2312 Analytic Geometry and Calculus II 5, MAC2313 Analytic Geometry and Calculus III 4, MAP2302 Elementary Differential Equations, PHY2048C Physics with Calculus I 4, PHY2049C Physics with Calculus II 4, Any General Education Humanities Courses 6, Any General Education Social Science Courses 6, Any General Education Humanities or Social Science Course 3. Seminole State College of Florida     100 Weldon Boulevard, SANFORD, Florida, 32773, +1 407 708 2050 Seminole State College of Florida Seminole State College of Florida, 100 Weldon Boulevard, SANFORD, Florida, 32773, +1 407 708 4722   No  
137209 Seminole State College of Florida Associate in Arts (A.A.) Degree - Construction Engineering Full Time Variable Contact provider Seminole State College of Florida This program is designed to meet the common prerequisites required for students transferring with an Associate in Arts (A.A.) degree to the Construction Engineering major at a public college or university in the State of Florida. Students will complete the A.A., General degree, including common program prerequisites for their program of choice.   Associate degree Seminole State College Of Florida   Seminole State College of Florida     100 Weldon Boulevard, SANFORD, Florida, 32773, +1 407 708 2050 Seminole State College of Florida Seminole State College of Florida, 100 Weldon Boulevard, SANFORD, Florida, 32773, +1 407 708 4722   No  
137209 Seminole State College of Florida Associate in Arts (A.A.) Degree - Electrical, Electronics Engineering Full Time Variable Contact provider Seminole State College of Florida This program is designed to meet the common prerequisites required for students transferring with an Associate in Arts (A.A.) degree to the Electrical, Electronics Engineering major at a public college or university in the State of Florida. Students will complete the A.A., General degree, including common program prerequisites for their program of choice.   Associate degree Seminole State College Of Florida The modules include the following: General Education courses 60, core courses are (each with 3 credits) ENC1101 English I, ENC1102 English II, CHM2045C General Chemistry I 4, MAC2311 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I 5, MAC2312 Analytic Geometry and Calculus II 5, MAC2313 Analytic Geometry and Calculus III 4, MAP2302 Elementary Differential Equations, PHY2048C Physics with Calculus I 4, PHY2049C Physics with Calculus II 4, Any General Education Humanities Courses 6, Any General Education Social Science Courses 6, Any General Education Humanities or Social Science Course 3. Seminole State College of Florida     100 Weldon Boulevard, SANFORD, Florida, 32773, +1 407 708 2050 Seminole State College of Florida Seminole State College of Florida, 100 Weldon Boulevard, SANFORD, Florida, 32773, +1 407 708 4722   No  
137209 Seminole State College of Florida Associate in Arts (A.A.) Degree - Industrial/Manufacturing Engineering Full Time Variable Contact provider Seminole State College of Florida This program is designed to meet the common prerequisites required for students transferring with an Associate in Arts (A.A.) degree to the Industrial/Manufacturing Engineering major at a public college or university in the State of Florida. Students will complete the A.A. General degree, including common program prerequisites for their program of choice.   Associate degree Seminole State College Of Florida The modules include the following: General Education courses 60, core courses are (each with 3 credits) ENC1101 English I, ENC1102 English II, CHM2045C General Chemistry I 4, MAC2311 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I 5, MAC2312 Analytic Geometry and Calculus II 5, MAC2313 Analytic Geometry and Calculus III 4, MAP2302 Elementary Differential Equations, PHY2048C Physics with Calculus I 4, PHY2049C Physics with Calculus II 4, Any General Education Humanities Courses 6, Any General Education Social Science Courses 6, Any General Education Humanities or Social Science Course 3. Seminole State College of Florida     100 Weldon Boulevard, SANFORD, Florida, 32773, +1 407 708 2050 Seminole State College of Florida Seminole State College of Florida, 100 Weldon Boulevard, SANFORD, Florida, 32773, +1 407 708 4722   No  
137209 Seminole State College of Florida Associate in Arts (A.A.) Degree - Mechanical Engineering Full Time Variable Contact provider Seminole State College of Florida This program is designed to meet the common prerequisites required for students transferring with an Associate in Arts (A.A.) degree to the Mechanical Engineering major at a public college or university in the State of Florida. Students will complete the A.A., General degree, including common program prerequisites for their program of choice.   Associate degree Seminole State College Of Florida The modules include the following: General Education courses 60, core courses are (each with 3 credits) ENC1101 English I, ENC1102 English II, CHM2045C General Chemistry I 4, MAC2311 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I 5, MAC2312 Analytic Geometry and Calculus II 5, MAC2313 Analytic Geometry and Calculus III 4, MAP2302 Elementary Differential Equations, PHY2048C Physics with Calculus I 4, PHY2049C Physics with Calculus II 4, Any General Education Humanities Courses 6, Any General Education Social Science Courses 6, Any General Education Humanities or Social Science Course 3. Seminole State College of Florida     100 Weldon Boulevard, SANFORD, Florida, 32773, +1 407 708 2050 Seminole State College of Florida Seminole State College of Florida, 100 Weldon Boulevard, SANFORD, Florida, 32773, +1 407 708 4722   No  
143048 School of the Art Institute of Chicago BA in Visual and Critical Studies Full Time 132 Credit-hour(s) $ 1,185 ( Rs 54,557 ) per credit / unit Department of Visual and Critical Studies This program allows students to pursue art making, researching and analyzing within the expansive environment of an art school and encourages you to recognize the productive relationships between academic and studio disciplines, such as sculpture and geography, design and genetics, and intellectual property law and action figures. VCS students share most classes with students in the BFA program, yet also follow a distinct sequence of courses and seminars culminating in a yearlong senior thesis project. Students to be considered for admission shall be a high school graduates, or individuals who have completed the General Educational Development (GED) requirements, or students transferring from community colleges and other four-year colleges and universities. College graduates seeking a second bachelor's degree, and students who wish to fine-tune their conceptual and technical focus will be considered more competitive for admission. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 in the paper-based test, 213 in the computer-based test, or 79 in the internet based test. Students taking the IELTS must have obtained the band score of 6.5. Bachelor degree School Of The Art Institute Of Chicago The course includes VCS 2001 Issues in Visual and Critical Studies, VCS 3001 Topics in Visual and Critical Studies, VCS 4005 and 4006 Undergraduate Thesis Seminar I and II: Research and Writing, VCS 3010 Tutorial in Visual and Critical Studiesm, UGDIV 1010 SAIC Wired: Laptop Literacy and Digital Imaging or UGDIV 1012 SAIC Wired: Creating Culture and Community on the WWW, Interdisciplinary studio seminars, Elective studies, English, ENGLISH 1001 First Year Seminar I, ENGLISH 1005 First Year Seminar II, SOCSCI 3521 History of Ideas, Humanities, Social Science, Natural Science. School of The Art Institute of Chicago   3098 37 South Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60603, +1 312 629 6100 Department of Visual and Critical Studies Department of Visual and Critical Studies, MacLean building Room 605 6th floor, 112 South Michigan Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60603, +1 312 345 3786 The Department of Visual and Critical Studies is designed for students interested in the scholarly and creative investigation of the production, dissemination, and impact of visual images, objects, experiences, and practices. With the visual as a starting point, students use multiple methods of critical investigation to study the interactions between visual phenomena and their historical, disciplinary, and social contexts. Yes Chicago offers a wide variety of housing choices to serve the diverse needs of students at SAIC. Many students often spend their first few years at the School living in one of their two residence facilities, the Chicago Building and the 162 North State Street Residences. Over 80% of their first year students choose to live in the residence hall as they begin their experience at SAIC. There is a tremendous amount of energy in a community of over 700 artists, and the new students find that the best way to get to know each other and explore the opportunities at SAIC. Living in the residence hall gives students a chance to interact with other students in an informal setting. The Residence Life staff also plans many activities and programs to foster a sense of community and to help them get to know each other, the city, and SAIC. Some of these programs include faculty/student dinners, informal critiques, gallery walks, shows in their residence hall gallery space, trips to jazz shows and much more. The rooms are designed to feel like downtown loft apartments, with high ceilings, track lighting, and large Chicago Style windows that offer expansive views of downtown Chicago. All rooms are equipped to meet their technology needs with a data center for each student in the room. The data center includes a cable connection, a high-speed internet port, and a phone line with voicemail. Additionally, each room has a kitchenette with a full size refrigerator, a two-burner stovetop, microwave, and ample storage space. Finally, each room includes a private bathroom, and each student has a private closet for belongings. The rooms are provided with Private kitchenette (9-cubic-foot refrigerator, built-in microwave, 2-burner stove, cabinet space, and sink), Private bathroom, Cable Box with Remote, Drafting table, Desk chairs, Individual voice mail, phone lines, and internet connection, Heating and cooling unit, Window blinds, Closet space with closet organizer.
143048 School of the Art Institute of Chicago BFA with Emphasis in Art Education Full Time 138 Credit-hour(s) $ 1,185 ( Rs 54,557 ) per credit / unit Department of Art Education The program prepares students to become critical teachers of visual culture while fulfilling the requirements for the State of Illinois K-12 special visual art certificate (Type 10). The program advances critical citizenship in public schools by enabling teachers and their students to construct meaning and connect knowledge through inquiry and production of visual culture. Undergraduate students in the art education program learn skills, techniques, discourses, and performative practices to make, present, interpret, and teach visual culture. Art education students promote social change and agency by emphasizing activism, collaboration, innovation, professionalism, and social responsibility. Students to be considered for admission must have obtained atleast a junior standing or equivalent with not more than 18 credits total remaining in studio, art history, and liberal arts courses. Should have the knowledge of and proficiency with art materials and production techniques using a wide range of media, and must have motivation, commitment to teaching, and an ability to learn. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 in the paper-based test, 213 in the computer-based test, or 79 in the internet based test. Students taking the IELTS must have obtained the band score of 6.5. Bachelor degree School Of The Art Institute Of Chicago The courses include Studio(60 cr hrs)-Drawing (6), 2-D, design, or its equivalent (3), 3-D, sculpture, or its equivalent (3), 4-D, time arts, or its equivalent (3), Painting (3), Print media (3), Ceramics OR Sculpture (3), Studio electives (36; including SAIC Wired (1.5);Art History(18 cr hrs)-ARTHI 1001 World Cultures/Civilizations: Pre-History to Nineteenth Century Art and Architecture (3), Art History Elective at 1000 level (3), Art History Electives (12);Liberal Arts(30 cr hrs)-English (6), ENGLISH 1001 Contemporary Practices/First Year Seminar I (3), ENGLISH 1005 Contemporary Practices/First Year Seminar II (3), Natural Science (6), Math (3), Social Science (6), Humanities (6), Liberal Arts Electives (3);Professional Education (30 cr hrs)-ARTED 3120 Histories, Theories and Philosophy American Public Education (3), ARTED 3125 Doing Democracy (3), ARTED 3211 Curriculum and Instruction (3), ARTED 4100 Cultural Approaches (3), ARTED 4220 Psychological, Sociological, and Phenomenological Approaches (3), ARTED 4390 Fieldwork (3), ARTED 4490 Apprentice Teaching (12). School of The Art Institute of Chicago   3098 37 South Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60603, +1 312 629 6100 Department of Art Education Department of Art Education, Sharp building 7th floor, 37 South Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60603, +1 312 899 7481 The Department of Art Education is the preparation of art educators as critical citizens who value visual culture, cultural difference, democracy, and social justice through a philosophy that emphasizes context and community, knowledge and experience, critical thought and reflection, and practice and evaluation. The School has a long-standing commitment to the profession of art education, providing essential preparation for art educators in museums and community organizations, as well as art teachers in schools, kindergarten through twelfth grade (K-12). The Department of Art Educations philosophy has changed over time, both leading, as well as responding to, innovation in the field of art education. In its most recent work, the department has adopted the term visual culture to describe content knowledge for teachers and facilitators of visual art. Visual culture defines multiple forms of cultural production, all of which constitute their visual environment. The inclusion of multiple forms of visual production reflects the multiple cultural practices of a diverse citizenry, and promotes democratic and egalitarian interactions. Another key concept in the program is critical citizen. A critical citizen is an individual who is self-reflective, has a deep concern for the lives of others, and actively questions and challenges the social, political, and cultural structures and discourses that comprise everyday life. Thus, critical citizenship in visual culture constitutes the active, democratic engagement of teachers and learners in the production and exchange of all forms of visual communication. Yes Chicago offers a wide variety of housing choices to serve the diverse needs of students at SAIC. Many students often spend their first few years at the School living in one of their two residence facilities, the Chicago Building and the 162 North State Street Residences. Over 80% of their first year students choose to live in the residence hall as they begin their experience at SAIC. There is a tremendous amount of energy in a community of over 700 artists, and the new students find that the best way to get to know each other and explore the opportunities at SAIC. Living in the residence hall gives students a chance to interact with other students in an informal setting. The Residence Life staff also plans many activities and programs to foster a sense of community and to help them get to know each other, the city, and SAIC. Some of these programs include faculty/student dinners, informal critiques, gallery walks, shows in their residence hall gallery space, trips to jazz shows and much more. The rooms are designed to feel like downtown loft apartments, with high ceilings, track lighting, and large Chicago Style windows that offer expansive views of downtown Chicago. All rooms are equipped to meet their technology needs with a data center for each student in the room. The data center includes a cable connection, a high-speed internet port, and a phone line with voicemail. Additionally, each room has a kitchenette with a full size refrigerator, a two-burner stovetop, microwave, and ample storage space. Finally, each room includes a private bathroom, and each student has a private closet for belongings. The rooms are provided with Private kitchenette (9-cubic-foot refrigerator, built-in microwave, 2-burner stove, cabinet space, and sink), Private bathroom, Cable Box with Remote, Drafting table, Desk chairs, Individual voice mail, phone lines, and internet connection, Heating and cooling unit, Window blinds, Closet space with closet organizer.
143048 School of the Art Institute of Chicago BFA with Emphasis in Writing Full Time 132 Credit-hour(s) $ 1,185 ( Rs 54,557 ) per credit / unit Department of Writing The program encourages wide-ranging exploration of writing in multiple genres, as well as interdisciplinary work, hybrid work, hypertextual work, and text that explores the intermediary realm between visual art and language. Students to be considered for admission shall be a high school graduates, or individuals who have completed the General Educational Development (GED) requirements, or students transferring from community colleges and other four-year colleges and universities. College graduates seeking a second bachelor's degree, and students who wish to fine-tune their conceptual and technical focus will be considered more competitive for admission. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 in the paper-based test, 213 in the computer-based test, or 79 in the internet based test. Students taking the IELTS must have obtained the band score of 6.5. Bachelor degree School Of The Art Institute Of Chicago The course includes Core Curriculum (27 cr hrs)- HUM 2001 Literature Survey I (3), HUM 3002 Literature Survey II (3) SOCSCI 3521 History of Ideas (3), WRIT 1101/1102/or 1103 Contemporary Practices (3), WRIT 2040 Writing Workshop (3), WRIT 3140 Advanced Writing Workshop (3), WRIT 4001 Generative Seminar (6) WRIT 4999 Undergraduate Thesis for BFAW Seminar (3); Studio (39cr hrs)- Contemporary Practices or its equivalent for transfer students (12);UGDIV 1010 SAIC Wired: Laptop Literary and Digital Imaging or UGDIV 1012 SAIC Wired: Creating Culture and Community on the WWW (1.5) Interdisciplinary Studio (9) Studio Electives (may include additional Advanced Writing Workshops as well as Contemporary Practice courses) (16.5); Liberal Arts (39 cr hrs)- ENGLISH 1001 First Year Seminar I (3), ENGLISH 1005 First Year Seminar II (3), Humanities (12), (including 3 cr. global/comparative), Social Science (6) (including 3 cr. global/comparative),Natural Science (6), Liberal Arts Electives (9); Art History (15 cr hrs)-ARTHI 1001 World Cultures/Civilizations: Pre-History to Nineteenth Century Art and Architecture (3), Art History Elective at 1000 level (3), Art History Electives (9)(including 3 cr. global/comparative); General Electives (12 cr hrs)-Studio, Liberal Arts, Art History, and/or BFAW courses. School of The Art Institute of Chicago   3098 37 South Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60603, +1 312 629 6100 Department of Writing Department of Writing, Sharp building 7th floor, 37 South Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60603, +1 312 899 5094 School of the Art Institute of Chicago (SAIC) located in the heart of Chicago, they are part of a thriving art community with access to world-class resources. As a leader in art education for more than 142 years, SAIC provides the inspiration for those who grasp the complexity of their culture and strive to make a contribution of their own. The students, faculty, and alumni are the makers of images, words, objects, and sounds that forever shape and alter their world. Be sure to visit the Wired, Events, Profiles and Gallery links below and on every page of this site as they will give students a more intimate view of the life and community at SAIC. Barry MacLean, Chairman of the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, has announced the appointment of Wellington Reiter as the School of the Art Institute of Chicagos fourth President. Mr. Reiter, who joins the School of the Art Institute on August 25, 2008, is an internationally recognized architect, artist, and urban designer, and currently holds the position of Dean of the College of Design at Arizona State University. In addition to his academic role, Reiter was instrumental in shaping a new university campus in the heart of downtown Phoenix that unites progressive academic, architectural and public art agendas. Yes Chicago offers a wide variety of housing choices to serve the diverse needs of students at SAIC. Many students often spend their first few years at the School living in one of their two residence facilities, the Chicago Building and the 162 North State Street Residences. Over 80% of their first year students choose to live in the residence hall as they begin their experience at SAIC. There is a tremendous amount of energy in a community of over 700 artists, and the new students find that the best way to get to know each other and explore the opportunities at SAIC. Living in the residence hall gives students a chance to interact with other students in an informal setting. The Residence Life staff also plans many activities and programs to foster a sense of community and to help them get to know each other, the city, and SAIC. Some of these programs include faculty/student dinners, informal critiques, gallery walks, shows in their residence hall gallery space, trips to jazz shows and much more. The rooms are designed to feel like downtown loft apartments, with high ceilings, track lighting, and large Chicago Style windows that offer expansive views of downtown Chicago. All rooms are equipped to meet their technology needs with a data center for each student in the room. The data center includes a cable connection, a high-speed internet port, and a phone line with voicemail. Additionally, each room has a kitchenette with a full size refrigerator, a two-burner stovetop, microwave, and ample storage space. Finally, each room includes a private bathroom, and each student has a private closet for belongings. The rooms are provided with Private kitchenette (9-cubic-foot refrigerator, built-in microwave, 2-burner stove, cabinet space, and sink), Private bathroom, Cable Box with Remote, Drafting table, Desk chairs, Individual voice mail, phone lines, and internet connection, Heating and cooling unit, Window blinds, Closet space with closet organizer.
143048 School of the Art Institute of Chicago Bachelor of Fine Arts Full Time 132 Credit-hour(s) $ 1,185 ( Rs 54,557 ) per credit / unit School of the Art Institute of Chicago The openness of the curriculum is the most valuable aspect of the BFA education in that it allows for creative, idiosyncratic, and tailored programs of artistic development, thereby emulating the very process of artistic making. Approximately half of the students work across departments, building a mixed repertoire of ideas and skills, while the other half tend to concentrate in one or two departments. Students to be considered for admission shall be a high school graduates, or individuals who have completed the General Educational Development (GED) requirements, or students transferring from community colleges and other four-year colleges and universities. College graduates seeking a second bachelor's degree, and students who wish to fine-tune their conceptual and technical focus will be considered more competitive for admission. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 in the paper-based test, 213 in the computer-based test, or 79 in the internet based test. Students taking the IELTS must have obtained the band score of 6.5. Bachelor degree School Of The Art Institute Of Chicago The courses include Studio (72 cr hrs)- FIRYR 1010 Core Studio Practice I (3), FIRYR 1011 Core Studio Practice II (3),FIRYR 1020 Research Studio I (3),FIRYR 1021 Research Studio II (3), UGDIV 1010 SAIC Wired: Laptop Literacy and Digital Imaging (1.5) or UGDIV 1012 SAIC Wired: Creating Culture and Community on the WWW (1.5),*Sophomore Seminar (3),*Junior Seminar (3),Studio Electives 52.5;Art History (18 cr hrs)-ARTHI 1001 World Cultures/Civilizations: Pre-History -Nineteenth Century Art and Architecture (3), Art History Elective at 1000 level (3),Art History Electives (12);Liberal Arts(30)-English (6), ENGLISH 1001 First Year Seminar I (3), ENGLISH 1005 First Year Seminar II (3),Natural Science (6), Social Science (6),Humanities (6),Liberal Arts electives (6);General Electives(6 cr hrs):Studio, Art History, or Liberal Arts School of The Art Institute of Chicago   3098 37 South Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60603, +1 312 629 6100 School of the Art Institute of Chicago School of the Art Institute of Chicago, 37 South Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60603, +1 312 629 6100 School of the Art Institute of Chicago (SAIC) located in the heart of Chicago, they are part of a thriving art community with access to world-class resources. As a leader in art education for more than 142 years, SAIC provides the inspiration for those who grasp the complexity of their culture and strive to make a contribution of their own. The students, faculty, and alumni are the makers of images, words, objects, and sounds that forever shape and alter their world. Be sure to visit the Wired, Events, Profiles and Gallery links below and on every page of this site as they will give students a more intimate view of the life and community at SAIC. Barry MacLean, Chairman of the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, has announced the appointment of Wellington Reiter as the School of the Art Institute of Chicagos fourth President. Mr. Reiter, who joins the School of the Art Institute on August 25, 2008, is an internationally recognized architect, artist, and urban designer, and currently holds the position of Dean of the College of Design at Arizona State University.In addition to his academic role, Reiter was instrumental in shaping a new university campus in the heart of downtown Phoenix that unites progressive academic, architectural and public art agendas. Yes Chicago offers a wide variety of housing choices to serve the diverse needs of students at SAIC. Many students often spend their first few years at the School living in one of their two residence facilities, the Chicago Building and the 162 North State Street Residences. Over 80% of their first year students choose to live in the residence hall as they begin their experience at SAIC. There is a tremendous amount of energy in a community of over 700 artists, and the new students find that the best way to get to know each other and explore the opportunities at SAIC. Living in the residence hall gives students a chance to interact with other students in an informal setting. The Residence Life staff also plans many activities and programs to foster a sense of community and to help them get to know each other, the city, and SAIC. Some of these programs include faculty/student dinners, informal critiques, gallery walks, shows in their residence hall gallery space, trips to jazz shows and much more. The rooms are designed to feel like downtown loft apartments, with high ceilings, track lighting, and large Chicago Style windows that offer expansive views of downtown Chicago. All rooms are equipped to meet their technology needs with a data center for each student in the room. The data center includes a cable connection, a high-speed internet port, and a phone line with voicemail. Additionally, each room has a kitchenette with a full size refrigerator, a two-burner stovetop, microwave, and ample storage space. Finally, each room includes a private bathroom, and each student has a private closet for belongings. The rooms are provided with Private kitchenette (9-cubic-foot refrigerator, built-in microwave, 2-burner stove, cabinet space, and sink), Private bathroom, Cable Box with Remote, Drafting table, Desk chairs, Individual voice mail, phone lines, and internet connection, Heating and cooling unit, Window blinds, Closet space with closet organizer.
143048 School of the Art Institute of Chicago Bachelor of Fine Arts with an Emphasis in Art History, Theory, and Criticism Full Time 132 Credit-hour(s) $ 1,185 ( Rs 54,557 ) per credit / unit Department of Art History, Theory, and Criticism The program affords students the ability to develop their studio practice while at the same time obtaining an in-depth knowledge of art history, theory, and criticism. Studio classes make up approximately half of the curriculum, and students are also required to complete thirty-nine credits of art history which include the senior seminar and thesis classes. The art history classes include traditional studies in art history with a focus on modern and contemporary art. Students to be considered for admission shall be a high school graduates, or individuals who have completed the General Educational Development (GED) requirements, or students transferring from community colleges and other four-year colleges and universities. College graduates seeking a second bachelor's degree, and students who wish to fine-tune their conceptual and technical focus will be considered more competitive for admission. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 in the paper-based test, 213 in the computer-based test, or 79 in the internet based test. Students taking the IELTS must have obtained the band score of 6.5. Bachelor degree School Of The Art Institute Of Chicago The courses include Art History (30 ch hrs) -ARTHI 1001 World Cultures/Civilizations: Pre-History to Nineteenth Century Art and Architecture (3), Art History Elective at 1000 level (3), Any 2000-, 3000-, or 4000-level Visual and Critical Studies course (3), ARTHI 3004 Art History Research Methods I (3), ARTHI 4002 Art History Research Methods II (3), Non-Western/Pre-Modern (12), Advanced-level (3000–4000) Art History (12) ;Studio (63 ch hrs)- Contemporary Practices or its equivalent for transfer students (12),UGDIV 1010 SAIC Wired: Laptop Literary and Digital Imaging or UGDIV 1012 SAIC Wired: Creating Culture and Community on the WWW (1.5),Interdisciplinary studio electives (49.5); Liberal Arts (30 ch hrs)-English (6),ENGLISH 1001 First Year Seminar I (3), ENGLISH 1005 First Year Seminar II (3), Humanities (6), Social Science (3), SOCSCI 3521 History of Ideas (3), Natural Science (6), Foreign Language (6). School of The Art Institute of Chicago   3098 37 South Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60603, +1 312 629 6100 Department of Art History, Theory, and Criticism Department of Art History, Theory, and Criticism, MacLean building Room 605 6th floor, 112 South Michigan Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60603, +1 312 345 3788 School of the Art Institute of Chicago (SAIC) located in the heart of Chicago, they are part of a thriving art community with access to world-class resources. As a leader in art education for more than 142 years, SAIC provides the inspiration for those who grasp the complexity of their culture and strive to make a contribution of their own. The students, faculty, and alumni are the makers of images, words, objects, and sounds that forever shape and alter their world. Be sure to visit the Wired, Events, Profiles and Gallery links below and on every page of this site as they will give students a more intimate view of the life and community at SAIC. Barry MacLean, Chairman of the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, has announced the appointment of Wellington Reiter as the School of the Art Institute of Chicagos fourth President. Mr. Reiter, who joins the School of the Art Institute on August 25, 2008, is an internationally recognized architect, artist, and urban designer, and currently holds the position of Dean of the College of Design at Arizona State University. In addition to his academic role, Reiter was instrumental in shaping a new university campus in the heart of downtown Phoenix that unites progressive academic, architectural and public art agendas. Yes Chicago offers a wide variety of housing choices to serve the diverse needs of students at SAIC. Many students often spend their first few years at the School living in one of their two residence facilities, the Chicago Building and the 162 North State Street Residences. Over 80% of their first year students choose to live in the residence hall as they begin their experience at SAIC. There is a tremendous amount of energy in a community of over 700 artists, and the new students find that the best way to get to know each other and explore the opportunities at SAIC. Living in the residence hall gives students a chance to interact with other students in an informal setting. The Residence Life staff also plans many activities and programs to foster a sense of community and to help them get to know each other, the city, and SAIC. Some of these programs include faculty/student dinners, informal critiques, gallery walks, shows in their residence hall gallery space, trips to jazz shows and much more. The rooms are designed to feel like downtown loft apartments, with high ceilings, track lighting, and large Chicago Style windows that offer expansive views of downtown Chicago. All rooms are equipped to meet their technology needs with a data center for each student in the room. The data center includes a cable connection, a high-speed internet port, and a phone line with voicemail. Additionally, each room has a kitchenette with a full size refrigerator, a two-burner stovetop, microwave, and ample storage space. Finally, each room includes a private bathroom, and each student has a private closet for belongings. The rooms are provided with Private kitchenette (9-cubic-foot refrigerator, built-in microwave, 2-burner stove, cabinet space, and sink), Private bathroom, Cable Box with Remote, Drafting table, Desk chairs, Individual voice mail, phone lines, and internet connection, Heating and cooling unit, Window blinds, Closet space with closet organizer.
143048 School of the Art Institute of Chicago Bachelor of Interior Architecture Full Time 132 Credit-hour(s) $ 1,185 ( Rs 54,557 ) per credit / unit Department of Architecture, Interior Architecture, and Designed Objects The BIA program is a set four-year curriculum. In the second through fourth years, the interior architecture progressive design studios are the core of the BIA curriculum. Students to be considered for admission shall be a high school graduates, or individuals who have completed the General Educational Development (GED) requirements, or students transferring from community colleges and other four-year colleges and universities. College graduates seeking a second bachelor's degree, and students who wish to fine-tune their conceptual and technical focus will be considered more competitive for admission. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 in the paper-based test, 213 in the computer-based test, or 79 in the internet based test. Students taking the IELTS must have obtained the band score of 6.5. Bachelor degree School Of The Art Institute Of Chicago The courses include Studio (72 cr hrs)-Contemporary Practices or its equivalent for transfer students (12), UGDIV 1010 SAIC Wired: Laptop Literacy and Digital Imaging or UGDIV 1012 SAIC Wired: Creating Culture and Community on the WWW (1.5), Specific Interior Architecture courses (58.5): INARC 1001 Introduction to Interior Architecture (3), INARC 1002 Design Drawing (3), INARC 1004 Design Communication (3), INARC 2003 Design with Light (3), INARC 2014 Design with Materials (3), INARC 2016 Informing Design: Thinking Strategies (1.5), INARC 2002 Beg. Interior Arch II (6), INARC 2101 Ideas and Space (6), INARC 3001 Intermed. Interior Arch. (6), INARC 3002 Intermed. Interior Arch. II (6), INARC 4001 Adv. Interior Arch. I (6), INARC 4002 Adv. Interior Arch. II (6), INARC 4011 Design with Details (3), INARC 4017 Informing Design: Research (3); Art History (18 cr hrs)- ARTHI 1001 World Cultures/Civilizations: Pre-History to Nineteenth Century Art and Architecture (3), Art History Elective at 1000 level (3), ARTHI 2501 History of Space (3), ARTHI 4348 Global Architecture (3), Art History Electives (6); Liberal Arts (30 cr hrs)- English (6), ENGLISH 1001 First Year Seminar I (3), ENGLISH 1005 First Year Seminar II (3), Natural Science (6), Social Science (6), Humanities (3), ARCH 2150 Architectural Theory (3), Liberal Arts Electives (6), General Electives (12 cr hrs). School of The Art Institute of Chicago   3098 37 South Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60603, +1 312 629 6100 Department of Architecture, Interior Architecture, and Designed Objects Department of Architecture, Interior Architecture, and Designed Objects, Sullivan Center Room 1257 12th floor, 36 South Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60603, +1 312 629 6650 The facilities that are available in the department includes an advanced output center with ABS plastic rapid prototyper, laser cutter, and large format printers; complete wood and plastic shop with heavy machine tools and a CNC router; separate highly ventilated mold-making room with paint hood, wax and fume hood, and vacu-former; graduate and undergraduate studios with desks, pin up areas, and complete built-in digital audio visual support; the GFRY display studio funded by Motorola Corporation; several critique and exhibition spaces; a materials library; 2D/slide scanner and projectors; digital copy stand; small model tools; and lecture room. Students can also access a wide range of fabrication technologies from across the School, including metal, ceramics, electronics, and kinetics shops. The department and school support the Laptop Initiative, which puts in every student's hands a powerful laptop computer with school-owned software capable of advanced video editing, 3D modeling and rendering, and other necessary tasks. Designed Objects students enjoy access to a full range of production tools and devices at the School. In the new AIADO Design Shop, students can work with both analog fabrication/modeling equipment and digitally controlled (CNC) tools. DesOb Core Design Studios and Lab courses are specifically structured to provide students with instruction on all of these technologies. Yes Chicago offers a wide variety of housing choices to serve the diverse needs of students at SAIC. Many students often spend their first few years at the School living in one of their two residence facilities, the Chicago Building and the 162 North State Street Residences. Over 80% of their first year students choose to live in the residence hall as they begin their experience at SAIC. There is a tremendous amount of energy in a community of over 700 artists, and the new students find that the best way to get to know each other and explore the opportunities at SAIC. Living in the residence hall gives students a chance to interact with other students in an informal setting. The Residence Life staff also plans many activities and programs to foster a sense of community and to help them get to know each other, the city, and SAIC. Some of these programs include faculty/student dinners, informal critiques, gallery walks, shows in their residence hall gallery space, trips to jazz shows and much more. The rooms are designed to feel like downtown loft apartments, with high ceilings, track lighting, and large Chicago Style windows that offer expansive views of downtown Chicago. All rooms are equipped to meet their technology needs with a data center for each student in the room. The data center includes a cable connection, a high-speed internet port, and a phone line with voicemail. Additionally, each room has a kitchenette with a full size refrigerator, a two-burner stovetop, microwave, and ample storage space. Finally, each room includes a private bathroom, and each student has a private closet for belongings. The rooms are provided with Private kitchenette (9-cubic-foot refrigerator, built-in microwave, 2-burner stove, cabinet space, and sink), Private bathroom, Cable Box with Remote, Drafting table, Desk chairs, Individual voice mail, phone lines, and internet connection, Heating and cooling unit, Window blinds, Closet space with closet organizer.
143048 School of the Art Institute of Chicago Dual Master of Arts in Modern Art History, Theory/Master of Arts in Arts Administration and Policy Full Time 66 Credit-hour(s) $ 1,258 ( Rs 57,918 ) per credit / unit Department of Art History, Theory, and Criticism This program provides students with a means to earn two synergistic degrees as efficiently as possible while maintaining the integrity and high standards of each degree. The unique three-year program will provide students with a tailored curriculum combining graduate studies in the history of art, theory, and criticism, business administration, cultural policy, and curatorial practice. The two resulting degrees, a Master of Arts in Modern Art History, Theory, and Criticism ( MAAH) and a Master of Arts in Arts Administration and Policy (MAAAP), will competitively position graduates for museum administration and curating, work in a not-for-profit organization, gallery management, foundation and cultural policy advocacy and many other positions. Students must have a four-year baccalaureate degree or its equivalent. They should maintain a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 or higher. Also they should have a strong background in art history, theory, criticism, or related areas. Students must have previously completed 18 semester credit hours of art history coursework or be willing to fulfill this requirement in addition to the program's normal curricular requirements. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 in the paper-based test, 250 in the computer-based test, or 100 in the internet based test. Students taking the IELTS must have obtained the band score of 7.0. Masters School Of The Art Institute Of Chicago The course includes critical and Policy Studies (15 cr hrs) - Communication/Rhetoric/Modes of Presentation (3), Current Issues: one graduate seminar (5000-level) from either Art History or Arts Administration that concerns contemporary issues in one of the following areas: theory, issues in criticism, or historiography (3), ARTSAD 5005 Arts Organizations in Society (3), ARTSAD 5007 History of Art History or ARTHI 5008 History of Art Criticism(3), ARTSAD 5010 Colloquia and Visiting Artist Programs (3); Management Studies (9 cr hrs)- Choose from: ARTSAD 5012 Marketing for Arts Organizations (3), ARTSAD 5017 Financial Management (3), ARTSAD 5019 Managing Arts Organizations (3), ARTSAD 5025 Project Management (3), ARTSAD 5039 Fundraising and Proposal Writing (3); Fieldwork (6 cr hrs)- ARTSAD 5030 International Field Study (3), ARTSAD 5050 Arts Administration Internship (3) ; Art Historical Studies (24 cr hrs)- 5000-level Graduate seminars in Art History, Theory, and Criticism (12), 19th- and 20th-century Art History courses or seminars at the 4000-6000 level (12); Electives(6 cr hrs)- studio, seminar, or art history; Thesis research and writing( 6 cr hrs)- ARTHI 5999/ARTSAD 6085 Thesis Tutorial I (3), ARTHI 6999/ARTSAD 6095 Thesis Tutorial II (3). School of The Art Institute of Chicago   3098 37 South Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60603, +1 312 629 6100 Department of Art History, Theory, and Criticism Department of Art History, Theory, and Criticism, MacLean building Room 605 6th floor, 112 South Michigan Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60603, +1 312 345 3788 School of the Art Institute of Chicago (SAIC) located in the heart of Chicago, they are part of a thriving art community with access to world-class resources. As a leader in art education for more than 142 years, SAIC provides the inspiration for those who grasp the complexity of their culture and strive to make a contribution of their own. The students, faculty, and alumni are the makers of images, words, objects, and sounds that forever shape and alter their world. Be sure to visit the Wired, Events, Profiles and Gallery links below and on every page of this site as they will give students a more intimate view of the life and community at SAIC. Barry MacLean, Chairman of the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, has announced the appointment of Wellington Reiter as the School of the Art Institute of Chicagos fourth President. Mr. Reiter, who joins the School of the Art Institute on August 25, 2008, is an internationally recognized architect, artist, and urban designer, and currently holds the position of Dean of the College of Design at Arizona State University. In addition to his academic role, Reiter was instrumental in shaping a new university campus in the heart of downtown Phoenix that unites progressive academic, architectural and public art agendas. Yes Chicago offers a wide variety of housing choices to serve the diverse needs of students at SAIC. Many students often spend their first few years at the School living in one of their two residence facilities, the Chicago Building and the 162 North State Street Residences. Over 80% of their first year students choose to live in the residence hall as they begin their experience at SAIC. There is a tremendous amount of energy in a community of over 700 artists, and the new students find that the best way to get to know each other and explore the opportunities at SAIC. Living in the residence hall gives students a chance to interact with other students in an informal setting. The Residence Life staff also plans many activities and programs to foster a sense of community and to help them get to know each other, the city, and SAIC. Some of these programs include faculty/student dinners, informal critiques, gallery walks, shows in their residence hall gallery space, trips to jazz shows and much more. The rooms are designed to feel like downtown loft apartments, with high ceilings, track lighting, and large Chicago Style windows that offer expansive views of downtown Chicago. All rooms are equipped to meet their technology needs with a data center for each student in the room. The data center includes a cable connection, a high-speed internet port, and a phone line with voicemail. Additionally, each room has a kitchenette with a full size refrigerator, a two-burner stovetop, microwave, and ample storage space. Finally, each room includes a private bathroom, and each student has a private closet for belongings. The rooms are provided with Private kitchenette (9-cubic-foot refrigerator, built-in microwave, 2-burner stove, cabinet space, and sink), Private bathroom, Cable Box with Remote, Drafting table, Desk chairs, Individual voice mail, phone lines, and internet connection, Heating and cooling unit, Window blinds, Closet space with closet organizer.
143048 School of the Art Institute of Chicago Master of Architecture Full Time 3.5 Year(s) $ 1,258 ( Rs 57,918 ) per credit / unit Department of Architecture, Interior Architecture, and Designed Objects This program begins with a foundation of required skills, and grounding in the histories and theories specific to architecture. Its thematic cluster of courses is integrated around a common intellectual theme, while each component class approaches the theme from a particular vantage point that reinforces the development of comprehensive understanding; studios for conceptual orientation; seminars framed in reading and discussion; and case study labs that develop technical skills and real world proficiency. The collaborative studios in the second year offer a chance to develop the transdisciplinary approach demanded by many of today's problems. In the third year they culminate in work with artists in the wider SAIC community, with teams of artists and designers placing work in the public realm. Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 or higher. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test or 213 on the computer-based test, 80 on internet based. Applicants taking the IELTS must receive a score of band 7.0 is required for admission. Masters School Of The Art Institute Of Chicago The courses include First Summer Intensive (6 cr hrs) - AIADO 5004 Grad Design Visualization Studio (3), AIADO 5005 Graduate Design Communication (1.5), AIADO 5006 Graduate Freehand Design (1.5); First Year Fall (Security Cluster)- ARCH 5110 Architecture Studio 1: Sites (4.5), ARCH 5113 Construction Systems and Structures I (4.5), ARTHI 5120 Survey of Modern and Postmodern Architecture and Design (3), Elective (3); First Year Spring (Risk Cluster) (15 cr hrs)- ARCH 5120 Arch Studio 2: Skins (4.5), ARCH 5123 Matter and Structures 2 (4.5), ARTHI 5122 Spaces in Architectural History (3), Elective (3); Second Summer (Off Campus) (6 cr hrs)- ARCH 4050 Off-Campus Study Trip - Drawing (3), ARTHI 4050 Off-Campus Study Trip - Design History(3); Second Year Fall (Interactivity Cluster) (15 cr hrs)- ARCH 6110 Arch Studio 3: Systems (4.5), ARCH 6112 Nodes, Networks, and Interactivity in Practice (4.5), ARCH 6118 Semper and Beyond: Historiography of Architecture and Technology (3), Elective (3); Second Year Spring (Society Cluster)(15 cr hrs)- ARCH 6120 Arch Studio 4: Families (4.5), ARCH 6123 Codes, Specs, Joints, and Seams (4.5), Art History Elective (3), Elective (3); Third Year Fall (Convergence Cluster) (15 cr hrs)- ARCH 6210 Arch Studio 5: Integrations (4.5), ARCH 6212 Choreographed and Ambient Systems (4.5), ARCH 6214 Cycle Ecologies (3), Elective (3); Third Year Spring (Propositions Cluster) (15 cr hrs)- ARCH 6220 Architecture Studio 6: Thesis Studio (4.5), ARCH 6221 Structures 3: Complex Organizations (1.5), ARCH 6222 Sustaining Practice Economies (3), Elective in service of thesis topic (3), Elective (3). School of The Art Institute of Chicago   3098 37 South Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60603, +1 312 629 6100 Department of Architecture, Interior Architecture, and Designed Objects Department of Architecture, Interior Architecture, and Designed Objects, Sullivan Center Room 1257 12th floor, 36 South Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60603, +1 312 629 6650 The facilities that are available in the department includes an advanced output center with ABS plastic rapid prototyper, laser cutter, and large format printers; complete wood and plastic shop with heavy machine tools and a CNC router; separate highly ventilated mold-making room with paint hood, wax and fume hood, and vacu-former; graduate and undergraduate studios with desks, pin up areas, and complete built-in digital audio visual support; the GFRY display studio funded by Motorola Corporation; several critique and exhibition spaces; a materials library; 2D/slide scanner and projectors; digital copy stand; small model tools; and lecture room. Students can also access a wide range of fabrication technologies from across the School, including metal, ceramics, electronics, and kinetics shops. The department and school support the Laptop Initiative, which puts in every student's hands a powerful laptop computer with school-owned software capable of advanced video editing, 3D modeling and rendering, and other necessary tasks. Designed Objects students enjoy access to a full range of production tools and devices at the School. In the new AIADO Design Shop, students can work with both analog fabrication/modeling equipment and digitally controlled (CNC) tools. DesOb Core Design Studios and Lab courses are specifically structured to provide students with instruction on all of these technologies. Yes Chicago offers a wide variety of housing choices to serve the diverse needs of students at SAIC. Many students often spend their first few years at the School living in one of their two residence facilities, the Chicago Building and the 162 North State Street Residences. Over 80% of their first year students choose to live in the residence hall as they begin their experience at SAIC. There is a tremendous amount of energy in a community of over 700 artists, and the new students find that the best way to get to know each other and explore the opportunities at SAIC. Living in the residence hall gives students a chance to interact with other students in an informal setting. The Residence Life staff also plans many activities and programs to foster a sense of community and to help them get to know each other, the city, and SAIC. Some of these programs include faculty/student dinners, informal critiques, gallery walks, shows in their residence hall gallery space, trips to jazz shows and much more. The rooms are designed to feel like downtown loft apartments, with high ceilings, track lighting, and large Chicago Style windows that offer expansive views of downtown Chicago. All rooms are equipped to meet their technology needs with a data center for each student in the room. The data center includes a cable connection, a high-speed internet port, and a phone line with voicemail. Additionally, each room has a kitchenette with a full size refrigerator, a two-burner stovetop, microwave, and ample storage space. Finally, each room includes a private bathroom, and each student has a private closet for belongings. The rooms are provided with Private kitchenette (9-cubic-foot refrigerator, built-in microwave, 2-burner stove, cabinet space, and sink), Private bathroom, Cable Box with Remote, Drafting table, Desk chairs, Individual voice mail, phone lines, and internet connection, Heating and cooling unit, Window blinds, Closet space with closet organizer.
143048 School of the Art Institute of Chicago Master of Architecture, Option II Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 1,258 ( Rs 57,918 ) per credit / unit Department of Architecture, Interior Architecture, and Designed Objects This program is open to students who have earned an undergraduate pre-professional degree in architectural studies, architectural technology, or interior design.Students with undergraduate non-professional bachelor's degrees in architecture or architectural technology may request admission to SAIC's Master of Architecture with an Emphasis in Interior Architecture, Option II degree program. Pending available space in the program, students who are accepted into the accelerated degree program will still need to fulfill 45 credits of non-architectural college-level coursework that are required for graduation from an NAAB-accredited Master of Architecture degree program. Students admitted into the Option II program may also be missing one or two specific topical architectural classes, and if so will be required to take those classes at SAIC. They may use their elective courses to fulfill this coursework before graduation. Students who have been admitted into SAIC's Master of Architecture with Emphasis in Interior Architecture track and who request consideration for Option II status may be placed into the regular Master of Architecture with an Emphasis Students must have a four-year baccalaureate degree or its equivalent. They should maintain a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 or higher. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 in the paper-based test, 250 in the computer-based test, or 100 in the internet based test. Students taking the IELTS must have obtained the band score of 7.0. Masters School Of The Art Institute Of Chicago The courses includes First Year Fall (Interactions Cluster) (15 cr hrs)- INARC 6110 Interior Architecture Studio 3: Interactive Spaces (4.5), INARC 6112 Nodes, Networks, and Interactivity in Practice (4.5), ARTHI 6118 Semper and Beyond: Historiography of Architecture and Technology (3), Elective (3). First Year Spring (Performance Cluster) (15 cr hrs)- INARC 6120 Interior Architecture Studio 4: Event Spaces (4.5), INARC 6123 Codes, Specs, Joints, and Seams (4.5), Art History (3), Elective (3); Second Year Fall (Densities Cluster) (15 cr hrs)- INARC 6210 Interior Architecture Studio 5: Fluid Spaces (4.5), INARC 6212 Choreographed and Ambient Systems (4.5), INARC 6214 Cycle Ecologies (3), Elective (3); Second Year Spring (Propositions Cluster) (15 cr hrs)- INARC 6220 Interior Architecture Studio 6: Thesis Studio (4.5), INARC 6221 Structures 3: Complex Organizations (1.5), INARC 6222 Sustaining Practice Economies (3), INARC 6222 Sustaining Practice Economies (3), Elective (3), Participation in four Graduate Critiques, Participation in AIADO Graduate Exhibition. School of The Art Institute of Chicago   3098 37 South Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60603, +1 312 629 6100 Department of Architecture, Interior Architecture, and Designed Objects Department of Architecture, Interior Architecture, and Designed Objects, Sullivan Center Room 1257 12th floor, 36 South Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60603, +1 312 629 6650 The facilities that are available in the department includes an advanced output center with ABS plastic rapid prototyper, laser cutter, and large format printers; complete wood and plastic shop with heavy machine tools and a CNC router; separate highly ventilated mold-making room with paint hood, wax and fume hood, and vacu-former; graduate and undergraduate studios with desks, pin up areas, and complete built-in digital audio visual support; the GFRY display studio funded by Motorola Corporation; several critique and exhibition spaces; a materials library; 2D/slide scanner and projectors; digital copy stand; small model tools; and lecture room. Students can also access a wide range of fabrication technologies from across the School, including metal, ceramics, electronics, and kinetics shops. The department and school support the Laptop Initiative, which puts in every student's hands a powerful laptop computer with school-owned software capable of advanced video editing, 3D modeling and rendering, and other necessary tasks. Designed Objects students enjoy access to a full range of production tools and devices at the School. In the new AIADO Design Shop, students can work with both analog fabrication/modeling equipment and digitally controlled (CNC) tools. DesOb Core Design Studios and Lab courses are specifically structured to provide students with instruction on all of these technologies. Yes Chicago offers a wide variety of housing choices to serve the diverse needs of students at SAIC. Many students often spend their first few years at the School living in one of their two residence facilities, the Chicago Building and the 162 North State Street Residences. Over 80% of their first year students choose to live in the residence hall as they begin their experience at SAIC. There is a tremendous amount of energy in a community of over 700 artists, and the new students find that the best way to get to know each other and explore the opportunities at SAIC. Living in the residence hall gives students a chance to interact with other students in an informal setting. The Residence Life staff also plans many activities and programs to foster a sense of community and to help them get to know each other, the city, and SAIC. Some of these programs include faculty/student dinners, informal critiques, gallery walks, shows in their residence hall gallery space, trips to jazz shows and much more. The rooms are designed to feel like downtown loft apartments, with high ceilings, track lighting, and large Chicago Style windows that offer expansive views of downtown Chicago. All rooms are equipped to meet their technology needs with a data center for each student in the room. The data center includes a cable connection, a high-speed internet port, and a phone line with voicemail. Additionally, each room has a kitchenette with a full size refrigerator, a two-burner stovetop, microwave, and ample storage space. Finally, each room includes a private bathroom, and each student has a private closet for belongings. The rooms are provided with Private kitchenette (9-cubic-foot refrigerator, built-in microwave, 2-burner stove, cabinet space, and sink), Private bathroom, Cable Box with Remote, Drafting table, Desk chairs, Individual voice mail, phone lines, and internet connection, Heating and cooling unit, Window blinds, Closet space with closet organizer.
143048 School of the Art Institute of Chicago Master of Arts in Art Education Full Time 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 1,258 ( Rs 57,918 ) per credit / unit Department of Art Education This program is designed for teachers, museum educators, artists, and other arts professionals who are seeking to acquire or improve skills as an effective arts educator and agent of change. The MAAE program promotes and reflects the expansion of the field of art education by preparing students for a wide variety of contexts, including schools, museums, cultural institutions, community-based organizations, social service agencies, and alternative settings. The MAAEs innovative curriculum provides a foundation in educational theory and practice necessary for teaching and interpreting art, developing art-based curricula, and creating educational arts programming. The MAAE program also requires fieldwork and/or an internship with one of the many distinguished cultural institutions in the Chicago area. Sites where students have worked recently include the Art Institute of Chicago, the Museum of Contemporary Art, the Field Museum of Natural History, the Copernicus Center, Chicagos Department on Aging, Little City Foundation, Lakeview High School, Video Machete, Marwen Foundation, and the DuSable Museum of African-American History. Students must have a four-year baccalaureate degree or its equivalent. They should maintain a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 or higher. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 in the paper-based test, 250 in the computer-based test, or 100 in the internet based test. Applicants taking the IELTS must have obtained the band score of 7.0. Masters School Of The Art Institute Of Chicago The course includes Art Education Seminars (6 cr hrs)- Choose 2 of the following: ARTED 5020 Critical Pedagogy, Cultural Studies, ARTED 5103 Social Theory for Artists and Cultural Workers ARTED 5120 Histories, Theories, and Philosophy of American Public Education; Education Core(9 cr hrs)- Choose 3 of the following: ARTED 5105 Ethical and Pedagogical Issues, ARTED 5116 Interpretation: Exploring Meaning and Identifying Bias, ARTED 5125 Doing Democracy: Pedagogies of Critical Multiculturalism, ARTED 5200 Cyber pedagogy ARTED 5211 Curriculum Development; Art History(3 cr hrs)- ARTHI 5002 Graduate Survey of Modern and Postmodern Western Art; Emphasis Area Electives (9 cr hrs)- Choose 3 courses in any combination of: Art Education, Art History, Theory, and Criticism, Arts Administration and Policy, Seminars, Liberal Arts, Studio, Writing; Professional Core (9 cr hrs)- ARTED 6105 Fieldwork, ARTED 6109 Thesis I: Research Methodologies, ARTED 6110 Thesis II: MAAE. School of The Art Institute of Chicago   3098 37 South Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60603, +1 312 629 6100 Department of Art Education Department of Art Education, Sharp building 7th floor, 37 South Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60603, +1 312 899 7481 The Department of Art Education is the preparation of art educators as critical citizens who value visual culture, cultural difference, democracy, and social justice through a philosophy that emphasizes context and community, knowledge and experience, critical thought and reflection, and practice and evaluation. The School has a long-standing commitment to the profession of art education, providing essential preparation for art educators in museums and community organizations, as well as art teachers in schools, kindergarten through twelfth grade (K-12). The Department of Art Educations philosophy has changed over time, both leading, as well as responding to, innovation in the field of art education. In its most recent work, the department has adopted the term visual culture to describe content knowledge for teachers and facilitators of visual art. Visual culture defines multiple forms of cultural production, all of which constitute their visual environment. The inclusion of multiple forms of visual production reflects the multiple cultural practices of a diverse citizenry, and promotes democratic and egalitarian interactions. Another key concept in the program is critical citizen. A critical citizen is an individual who is self-reflective, has a deep concern for the lives of others, and actively questions and challenges the social, political, and cultural structures and discourses that comprise everyday life. Thus, critical citizenship in visual culture constitutes the active, democratic engagement of teachers and learners in the production and exchange of all forms of visual communication. Yes Chicago offers a wide variety of housing choices to serve the diverse needs of students at SAIC. Many students often spend their first few years at the School living in one of their two residence facilities, the Chicago Building and the 162 North State Street Residences. Over 80% of their first year students choose to live in the residence hall as they begin their experience at SAIC. There is a tremendous amount of energy in a community of over 700 artists, and the new students find that the best way to get to know each other and explore the opportunities at SAIC. Living in the residence hall gives students a chance to interact with other students in an informal setting. The Residence Life staff also plans many activities and programs to foster a sense of community and to help them get to know each other, the city, and SAIC. Some of these programs include faculty/student dinners, informal critiques, gallery walks, shows in their residence hall gallery space, trips to jazz shows and much more. The rooms are designed to feel like downtown loft apartments, with high ceilings, track lighting, and large Chicago Style windows that offer expansive views of downtown Chicago. All rooms are equipped to meet their technology needs with a data center for each student in the room. The data center includes a cable connection, a high-speed internet port, and a phone line with voicemail. Additionally, each room has a kitchenette with a full size refrigerator, a two-burner stovetop, microwave, and ample storage space. Finally, each room includes a private bathroom, and each student has a private closet for belongings. The rooms are provided with Private kitchenette (9-cubic-foot refrigerator, built-in microwave, 2-burner stove, cabinet space, and sink), Private bathroom, Cable Box with Remote, Drafting table, Desk chairs, Individual voice mail, phone lines, and internet connection, Heating and cooling unit, Window blinds, Closet space with closet organizer.
143048 School of the Art Institute of Chicago Master of Arts in Art Therapy Full Time 60 Credit-hour(s) $ 1,258 ( Rs 57,918 ) per credit / unit School of the Art Institute of Chicago This program provides a balanced and comprehensive art therapy education emphasizing the identity of the artist/art therapist and prepares graduates to provide professional art therapy services in a variety of settings. The curriculum is designed to ensure that students gain the knowledge and experience that will enable them to function as competent, ethical, and compassionate art therapy professionals. It is also designed to foster critical thinking, so that students are actively involved in creating the learning environment, questioning dominant discourses in the field, and taking part in the production of new ideas. It is their goal to graduate students who become leaders in the field of art therapy in the areas of professional practice, research, and theory. Students must have a four-year baccalaureate degree or its equivalent. They should maintain a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 or higher. Also they should have a strong background in art history, theory, criticism, or related areas. Students must have previously completed 18 semester credit hours of art history coursework or be willing to fulfill this requirement in addition to the program's normal curricular requirements. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 in the paper-based test, 250 in the computer-based test, or 100 in the internet based test. Students taking the IELTS must have obtained the band score of 7.0. Masters School Of The Art Institute Of Chicago The course includes First Year Fall (15 cr hrs)- ARTTHER 5001 Materials and Media in Art Therapy (3), ARTTHER 5002 Psychopathology (3), ARTTHER 5003 History and Theory of Art Therapy (3), ARTTHER 5025 Counseling Technique 3, Studio Elective (3); First Year Spring (15 cr hrs)- ARTTHER 5008 Assessment and Evaluation in Art Therapy I (1.5), ARTTHER 5009 Research in Art Therapy (3), ARTTHER 5019 Group Art Therapy (3), ARTTHER 5020 Art Therapy Fieldwork I (1.5), ARTTHER 6008 Cultural Dimensions in Art Therapy(3), Studio Elective (3); First Year Summer (6cr hrs)- ARTTHER 6001 Fieldwork II (1.5), ARTTHER 6007 Substance Use (3), ARTTHER 6009 Assessment and Evaluation in Art Therapy II (1.5); Second Year Fall (12 cr hrs)- ARTTHER 5010 Human Growth and Development (3), ARTTHER 6001 Art Therapy Fieldwork II (1.5), ARTTHER 6002 Ethical and Legal Issues in Art Therapy I (1.5), ARTTHER 6010 Graduate Thesis I: Art Therapy (3), ARTTHER 6018 Family Art Therapy (3); Second Year Spring(9cr hrs)- ARTTHER 6001 Art Therapy Fieldwork II (1.5), ARTTHER 6003 Ethical and Legal Issues in Art Therapy II (1.5), ARTTHER 6006 Professional Development and Career Counseling (3), ARTTHER 6011 Graduate Thesis II: Art Therapy (3); Second Year Summer( 3 cr hrs)- Studio Elective (3), Completion of thesis. School of The Art Institute of Chicago   3098 37 South Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60603, +1 312 629 6100 Department of Art Education Department of Art Education, Sharp building 7th floor, 37 South Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60603, +1 312 899 7481 The Department of Art Education is the preparation of art educators as critical citizens who value visual culture, cultural difference, democracy, and social justice through a philosophy that emphasizes context and community, knowledge and experience, critical thought and reflection, and practice and evaluation. The School has a long-standing commitment to the profession of art education, providing essential preparation for art educators in museums and community organizations, as well as art teachers in schools, kindergarten through twelfth grade (K-12). The Department of Art Educations philosophy has changed over time, both leading, as well as responding to, innovation in the field of art education. In its most recent work, the department has adopted the term visual culture to describe content knowledge for teachers and facilitators of visual art. Visual culture defines multiple forms of cultural production, all of which constitute their visual environment. The inclusion of multiple forms of visual production reflects the multiple cultural practices of a diverse citizenry, and promotes democratic and egalitarian interactions. Another key concept in the program is critical citizen. A critical citizen is an individual who is self-reflective, has a deep concern for the lives of others, and actively questions and challenges the social, political, and cultural structures and discourses that comprise everyday life. Thus, critical citizenship in visual culture constitutes the active, democratic engagement of teachers and learners in the production and exchange of all forms of visual communication. Yes Chicago offers a wide variety of housing choices to serve the diverse needs of students at SAIC. Many students often spend their first few years at the School living in one of their two residence facilities, the Chicago Building and the 162 North State Street Residences. Over 80% of their first year students choose to live in the residence hall as they begin their experience at SAIC. There is a tremendous amount of energy in a community of over 700 artists, and the new students find that the best way to get to know each other and explore the opportunities at SAIC. Living in the residence hall gives students a chance to interact with other students in an informal setting. The Residence Life staff also plans many activities and programs to foster a sense of community and to help them get to know each other, the city, and SAIC. Some of these programs include faculty/student dinners, informal critiques, gallery walks, shows in their residence hall gallery space, trips to jazz shows and much more. The rooms are designed to feel like downtown loft apartments, with high ceilings, track lighting, and large Chicago Style windows that offer expansive views of downtown Chicago. All rooms are equipped to meet their technology needs with a data center for each student in the room. The data center includes a cable connection, a high-speed internet port, and a phone line with voicemail. Additionally, each room has a kitchenette with a full size refrigerator, a two-burner stovetop, microwave, and ample storage space. Finally, each room includes a private bathroom, and each student has a private closet for belongings. The rooms are provided with Private kitchenette (9-cubic-foot refrigerator, built-in microwave, 2-burner stove, cabinet space, and sink), Private bathroom, Cable Box with Remote, Drafting table, Desk chairs, Individual voice mail, phone lines, and internet connection, Heating and cooling unit, Window blinds, Closet space with closet organizer.
143048 School of the Art Institute of Chicago Master of Arts in Arts Administration and Policy Full Time 48 Credit-hour(s) $ 1,258 ( Rs 57,918 ) per credit / unit Department of Arts Administration and Policy This program provides a teaching and learning environment in which the role of the administrator and manager is understood as critically engaged and proactive. Their approach studies the role that institutions and policies play in shaping culture, through a grounded analysis of concrete practices and examples. The program strongly encourages students to think beyond existing institutional and policy structures and assumptions, to work flexibly in a dynamic cultural and institutional landscape. The program is designed starting from a conviction that neither the short-term interests of policy-makers nor the theoretical debates of the academy should circumscribe cultural policy studies, and that neither should exist absent from considerations of and interaction with artistic practice and public debate. Students must have a four-year baccalaureate degree or its equivalent. They should maintain a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 or higher. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 in the paper-based test, 213 in the computer-based test, or 79 in the internet based test. Students taking the IELTS must have obtained the band score of 6.5. Masters School Of The Art Institute Of Chicago The courses include Critical and Policy Studies (18 cr hrs) - Cultural and Policy Studies (6), ARTSAD 5005 Arts Organizations in Society (3), ARTSAD 5505 Law, Politics, and the Arts (3), Communication/Rhetoric/Modes of Presentation (3), Contemporary Theory/Philosophy (3), ARTSAD 5010 Department Colloquia (3) or equivalent (3), ARTSAD 5030 International Field Study (3) (or equivalent); Focus Study (6 cr hrs): Management Studies (9 cr hrs) - Choose 9 credits from the following: ARTSAD 5012 Marketing (3), ARTSAD 5017 Financial Management (3), ARTSAD 5019 Managing Arts Organization (3), ARTSAD 5025 Project Management (3), ARTSAD 5039 Fundraising and Proposal Writing (3); Research and Professional Practice (9 cr hrs) - Fieldwork (ARTSAD 5050 Arts Administration Internship (3), ARTSAD 6085 Thesis I (3), ARTSAD 6095 Thesis II (3); Electives (6 cr hrs). School of The Art Institute of Chicago   3098 37 South Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60603, +1 312 629 6100 Department of Arts Administration and Policy Department of Arts Administration and Policy, 37 South Wabash 7th floor, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60603, +1 312 899 1232 School of the Art Institute of Chicago (SAIC) located in the heart of Chicago, they are part of a thriving art community with access to world-class resources. As a leader in art education for more than 142 years, SAIC provides the inspiration for those who grasp the complexity of their culture and strive to make a contribution of their own. The students, faculty, and alumni are the makers of images, words, objects, and sounds that forever shape and alter their world. Be sure to visit the Wired, Events, Profiles and Gallery links below and on every page of this site as they will give students a more intimate view of the life and community at SAIC. Barry MacLean, Chairman of the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, has announced the appointment of Wellington Reiter as the School of the Art Institute of Chicagos fourth President. Mr. Reiter, who joins the School of the Art Institute on August 25, 2008, is an internationally recognized architect, artist, and urban designer, and currently holds the position of Dean of the College of Design at Arizona State University.In addition to his academic role, Reiter was instrumental in shaping a new university campus in the heart of downtown Phoenix that unites progressive academic, architectural and public art agendas. Yes Chicago offers a wide variety of housing choices to serve the diverse needs of students at SAIC. Many students often spend their first few years at the School living in one of their two residence facilities, the Chicago Building and the 162 North State Street Residences. Over 80% of their first year students choose to live in the residence hall as they begin their experience at SAIC. There is a tremendous amount of energy in a community of over 700 artists, and the new students find that the best way to get to know each other and explore the opportunities at SAIC. Living in the residence hall gives students a chance to interact with other students in an informal setting. The Residence Life staff also plans many activities and programs to foster a sense of community and to help them get to know each other, the city, and SAIC. Some of these programs include faculty/student dinners, informal critiques, gallery walks, shows in their residence hall gallery space, trips to jazz shows and much more. The rooms are designed to feel like downtown loft apartments, with high ceilings, track lighting, and large Chicago Style windows that offer expansive views of downtown Chicago. All rooms are equipped to meet their technology needs with a data center for each student in the room. The data center includes a cable connection, a high-speed internet port, and a phone line with voicemail. Additionally, each room has a kitchenette with a full size refrigerator, a two-burner stovetop, microwave, and ample storage space. Finally, each room includes a private bathroom, and each student has a private closet for belongings. The rooms are provided with Private kitchenette (9-cubic-foot refrigerator, built-in microwave, 2-burner stove, cabinet space, and sink), Private bathroom, Cable Box with Remote, Drafting table, Desk chairs, Individual voice mail, phone lines, and internet connection, Heating and cooling unit, Window blinds, Closet space with closet organizer.
143048 School of the Art Institute of Chicago Master of Arts in Modern Art History, Theory, and Criticism Full Time 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 1,258 ( Rs 57,918 ) per credit / unit Department of Art History, Theory, and Criticism This program draws on the institutions setting in Chicago, with its wealth of historic architecture, public sculpture, numerous museums, and active gallery scene, including many alternative spaces and performance venues, libraries, and cultural facilities. All of this is in addition to the resources of the Art Institute of Chicago, one of the worlds great museums. This masters program is the most extensive of its kind in a professional art school in this country. It was introduced in the mid-1980s to provide concentrated study in the visual arts of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries in a multicultural and interdisciplinary context. The curriculum allows for an expansive and diverse view of historical, theoretical, and critical issues relating to the fine arts and popular culture of the modern era. Students must have a four-year baccalaureate degree or its equivalent. They should maintain a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 or higher. Also they should have a strong background in art history, theory, criticism, or related areas. Students must have previously completed 18 semester credit hours of art history coursework or be willing to fulfill this requirement in addition to the program's normal curricular requirements. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 in the paper-based test, 250 in the computer-based test, or 100 in the internet based test. Students taking the IELTS must have obtained the band score of 7.0. Masters School Of The Art Institute Of Chicago The courses include Historiography seminar (3 cr hrs) - ARTHI 5007 History of Art History, or History of Art Criticism & Theory Contemporary Issues seminar; Contemporary Issues seminar (3 cr hrs) - Graduate seminar (5000 level) that focuses on contemporary debates in art history, theory, and criticism. A list of courses that satisfies this requirement is available from the Department every semester; Graduate seminars in Art History, Theory, and Criticism (5000 level) (12 cr hrs); Additional courses or seminars in Art History, Theory and Criticism (4000-6000 level) (6 cr hrs); Interdisciplinary electives at 4000-6000 level (6 cr hrs); Thesis research and writing (6 cr hrs)- ARTHI 5999 Thesis I and ARTHI 6999 Thesis II (Independent Study); Completion of thesis- A final thesis must be submitted to and approved by the thesis readers and the Department of Art History, Theory, and Criticism. School of The Art Institute of Chicago   3098 37 South Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60603, +1 312 629 6100 Department of Art History, Theory, and Criticism Department of Art History, Theory, and Criticism, MacLean building Room 605 6th floor, 112 South Michigan Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60603, +1 312 345 3788 School of the Art Institute of Chicago (SAIC) located in the heart of Chicago, they are part of a thriving art community with access to world-class resources. As a leader in art education for more than 142 years, SAIC provides the inspiration for those who grasp the complexity of their culture and strive to make a contribution of their own. The students, faculty, and alumni are the makers of images, words, objects, and sounds that forever shape and alter their world. Be sure to visit the Wired, Events, Profiles and Gallery links below and on every page of this site as they will give students a more intimate view of the life and community at SAIC. Barry MacLean, Chairman of the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, has announced the appointment of Wellington Reiter as the School of the Art Institute of Chicagos fourth President. Mr. Reiter, who joins the School of the Art Institute on August 25, 2008, is an internationally recognized architect, artist, and urban designer, and currently holds the position of Dean of the College of Design at Arizona State University. In addition to his academic role, Reiter was instrumental in shaping a new university campus in the heart of downtown Phoenix that unites progressive academic, architectural and public art agendas. Yes Chicago offers a wide variety of housing choices to serve the diverse needs of students at SAIC. Many students often spend their first few years at the School living in one of their two residence facilities, the Chicago Building and the 162 North State Street Residences. Over 80% of their first year students choose to live in the residence hall as they begin their experience at SAIC. There is a tremendous amount of energy in a community of over 700 artists, and the new students find that the best way to get to know each other and explore the opportunities at SAIC. Living in the residence hall gives students a chance to interact with other students in an informal setting. The Residence Life staff also plans many activities and programs to foster a sense of community and to help them get to know each other, the city, and SAIC. Some of these programs include faculty/student dinners, informal critiques, gallery walks, shows in their residence hall gallery space, trips to jazz shows and much more. The rooms are designed to feel like downtown loft apartments, with high ceilings, track lighting, and large Chicago Style windows that offer expansive views of downtown Chicago. All rooms are equipped to meet their technology needs with a data center for each student in the room. The data center includes a cable connection, a high-speed internet port, and a phone line with voicemail. Additionally, each room has a kitchenette with a full size refrigerator, a two-burner stovetop, microwave, and ample storage space. Finally, each room includes a private bathroom, and each student has a private closet for belongings. The rooms are provided with Private kitchenette (9-cubic-foot refrigerator, built-in microwave, 2-burner stove, cabinet space, and sink), Private bathroom, Cable Box with Remote, Drafting table, Desk chairs, Individual voice mail, phone lines, and internet connection, Heating and cooling unit, Window blinds, Closet space with closet organizer.
143048 School of the Art Institute of Chicago Master of Arts in New Arts Journalism Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 1,258 ( Rs 57,918 ) per credit / unit School of the Art Institute of Chicago This program is designed to provide students with skills and experiences to function as art and design journalists for print, including newspapers, magazines, trade journals as well as radio, television, and electronic journalism for new media such as blogs, podcasts, graphic novels, and the Internet even as those formats are shifting and evolving. Students must have a four-year baccalaureate degree or its equivalent. They should maintain a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 or higher. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 in the paper-based test, 250 in the computer-based test, or 100 in the internet based test. Students taking the IELTS must have obtained the band score of 7.0. Masters School Of The Art Institute Of Chicago The course includes Journalism(15 cr hrs)-NAJ 5000 Constituting Cultural News: Introduction to Journalism (3), NAJ 5120 Journalism Workshop I: Interview/Investigative Reporting (3), NAJ 5500 Co-operative Internship (6), NAJ 5754 Contemporary Art Journalism: The Review, Opinion Piece, Critical Essay (3);Production/Journalism(9 cr hrs)-NAJ 5200 Design for Writers: Print, Photo, and Video Production (3),NAJ 5220 Wired Writing: Culture and Community on the WWW (3), NAJ 5290 Portfolio as Thesis Preparation (3);Cultural Models(12 cr hrs)-NAJ 5002 Modern and Postmodern Art and Architecture (3), Graduate Seminars (9), Concering cultural models and modes of production and dissemination such as History and Theory of Visual Studies and Experiments in Ethnographic and Journalistic; Representation; Electives(12 cr hrs)- Criticism, theory or writing (3),Academic courses (9)-Liberal Arts, Art History, Studio, Co-op internships, or otherwise relevant engagement, including directed and independent studies, Optional Study Trip (3). School of The Art Institute of Chicago   3098 37 South Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60603, +1 312 629 6100 School of the Art Institute of Chicago School of the Art Institute of Chicago, 37 South Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60603, +1 312 629 6100 School of the Art Institute of Chicago (SAIC) located in the heart of Chicago, they are part of a thriving art community with access to world-class resources. As a leader in art education for more than 142 years, SAIC provides the inspiration for those who grasp the complexity of their culture and strive to make a contribution of their own. The students, faculty, and alumni are the makers of images, words, objects, and sounds that forever shape and alter their world. Be sure to visit the Wired, Events, Profiles and Gallery links below and on every page of this site as they will give students a more intimate view of the life and community at SAIC. Barry MacLean, Chairman of the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, has announced the appointment of Wellington Reiter as the School of the Art Institute of Chicagos fourth President. Mr. Reiter, who joins the School of the Art Institute on August 25, 2008, is an internationally recognized architect, artist, and urban designer, and currently holds the position of Dean of the College of Design at Arizona State University.In addition to his academic role, Reiter was instrumental in shaping a new university campus in the heart of downtown Phoenix that unites progressive academic, architectural and public art agendas. Yes Chicago offers a wide variety of housing choices to serve the diverse needs of students at SAIC. Many students often spend their first few years at the School living in one of their two residence facilities, the Chicago Building and the 162 North State Street Residences. Over 80% of their first year students choose to live in the residence hall as they begin their experience at SAIC. There is a tremendous amount of energy in a community of over 700 artists, and the new students find that the best way to get to know each other and explore the opportunities at SAIC. Living in the residence hall gives students a chance to interact with other students in an informal setting. The Residence Life staff also plans many activities and programs to foster a sense of community and to help them get to know each other, the city, and SAIC. Some of these programs include faculty/student dinners, informal critiques, gallery walks, shows in their residence hall gallery space, trips to jazz shows and much more. The rooms are designed to feel like downtown loft apartments, with high ceilings, track lighting, and large Chicago Style windows that offer expansive views of downtown Chicago. All rooms are equipped to meet their technology needs with a data center for each student in the room. The data center includes a cable connection, a high-speed internet port, and a phone line with voicemail. Additionally, each room has a kitchenette with a full size refrigerator, a two-burner stovetop, microwave, and ample storage space. Finally, each room includes a private bathroom, and each student has a private closet for belongings. The rooms are provided with Private kitchenette (9-cubic-foot refrigerator, built-in microwave, 2-burner stove, cabinet space, and sink), Private bathroom, Cable Box with Remote, Drafting table, Desk chairs, Individual voice mail, phone lines, and internet connection, Heating and cooling unit, Window blinds, Closet space with closet organizer.
143048 School of the Art Institute of Chicago Master of Arts in Teaching Full Time 48 Credit-hour(s) $ 1,258 ( Rs 57,918 ) per credit / unit Department of Art Education This program includes students in this program will be able to expand their inquiry, production, and experience through curriculum development, field experiences, and research methodologies. They also pursue study through their electives in advanced art/design history, studio, or art/design analysis. The curriculum explores cultural production, assessment, evaluation, and pedagogical methods for elementary, middle and secondary education Students must have a four-year baccalaureate degree or its equivalent. They should maintain a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 or higher. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 in the paper-based test, 250 in the computer-based test, or 100 in the internet based test. Applicants taking the IELTS must have obtained the band score of 7.0. Masters School Of The Art Institute Of Chicago The course includes:Certification Core (24 cr hrs)- ARTED 5011 Understanding Curriculum (3), ARTED 5105 Ethical and Pedagogical Issues (3), ARTED 5120 Histories, Theories, and Philosophy of American Public Education (3), ARTED 5125 Doing Democracy: Pedagogies of Critical Multiculturalism (3), ARTED 5200 Cyberpedagogy (3), ARTED 5211 Curriculum and Instruction (3), ARTED 5220 Psychological, Sociological, and Phenomenological Approaches (3), ARTED 6100 Cultural Approaches to Production (3); Pre-Clinical and Clinical Fieldwork (12 cr hrs)- ARTED 6190 Fieldwork: Elementary and Secondary Experiences (3), ARTED 6290 Apprentice Teaching (9); Thesis Research(6 cr hrs)- ARTED 5290 Graduate Art Education Thesis (3), ARTED 6110 Thesis II: MAT (3); Electives ( 6 cr hrs)- Advanced art/design history, studio, or art/design analysis, chosen from the graduate areas, including studio areas, Art History, Exhibition Studies, or Arts Administration. School of The Art Institute of Chicago   3098 37 South Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60603, +1 312 629 6100 Department of Art Education Department of Art Education, Sharp building 7th floor, 37 South Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60603, +1 312 899 7481 The Department of Art Education is the preparation of art educators as critical citizens who value visual culture, cultural difference, democracy, and social justice through a philosophy that emphasizes context and community, knowledge and experience, critical thought and reflection, and practice and evaluation. The School has a long-standing commitment to the profession of art education, providing essential preparation for art educators in museums and community organizations, as well as art teachers in schools, kindergarten through twelfth grade (K-12). The Department of Art Educations philosophy has changed over time, both leading, as well as responding to, innovation in the field of art education. In its most recent work, the department has adopted the term visual culture to describe content knowledge for teachers and facilitators of visual art. Visual culture defines multiple forms of cultural production, all of which constitute their visual environment. The inclusion of multiple forms of visual production reflects the multiple cultural practices of a diverse citizenry, and promotes democratic and egalitarian interactions. Another key concept in the program is critical citizen. A critical citizen is an individual who is self-reflective, has a deep concern for the lives of others, and actively questions and challenges the social, political, and cultural structures and discourses that comprise everyday life. Thus, critical citizenship in visual culture constitutes the active, democratic engagement of teachers and learners in the production and exchange of all forms of visual communication. Yes Chicago offers a wide variety of housing choices to serve the diverse needs of students at SAIC. Many students often spend their first few years at the School living in one of their two residence facilities, the Chicago Building and the 162 North State Street Residences. Over 80% of their first year students choose to live in the residence hall as they begin their experience at SAIC. There is a tremendous amount of energy in a community of over 700 artists, and the new students find that the best way to get to know each other and explore the opportunities at SAIC. Living in the residence hall gives students a chance to interact with other students in an informal setting. The Residence Life staff also plans many activities and programs to foster a sense of community and to help them get to know each other, the city, and SAIC. Some of these programs include faculty/student dinners, informal critiques, gallery walks, shows in their residence hall gallery space, trips to jazz shows and much more. The rooms are designed to feel like downtown loft apartments, with high ceilings, track lighting, and large Chicago Style windows that offer expansive views of downtown Chicago. All rooms are equipped to meet their technology needs with a data center for each student in the room. The data center includes a cable connection, a high-speed internet port, and a phone line with voicemail. Additionally, each room has a kitchenette with a full size refrigerator, a two-burner stovetop, microwave, and ample storage space. Finally, each room includes a private bathroom, and each student has a private closet for belongings. The rooms are provided with Private kitchenette (9-cubic-foot refrigerator, built-in microwave, 2-burner stove, cabinet space, and sink), Private bathroom, Cable Box with Remote, Drafting table, Desk chairs, Individual voice mail, phone lines, and internet connection, Heating and cooling unit, Window blinds, Closet space with closet organizer.
143048 School of the Art Institute of Chicago Master of Arts in Visual and Critical Studies Full Time 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 1,258 ( Rs 57,918 ) per credit / unit Department of Visual and Critical Studies This program provides rigorous tools to explore cultural phenomena. The program is designed for students interested in the scholarly and creative investigation of the production, dissemination, and impact of visual images, objects, experiences, and practices. With the visual as a starting point, students use multiple methods of critical investigation to study the interactions between visual phenomena and their historical, disciplinary, and social contexts. The program culminates with two semesters of directed thesis work where the emphasis is on the development of the student's own criticism and/or creative production. The unique aspect of this program is its option of combining studio and critical practices within the context of the field of visual and critical studies. A flexible curriculum allows students to choose from a variety of courses in art history, liberal arts, film criticism, and studio practices. The artists, designers, critics, writers, and scholars who teach in the program take a variety of approaches and come from diverse fields, including history, performance, art history, film, video, and new media. It also includes visual communication design, sociology, political science, sculpture, anthropology, and literature among others. They share a common interest in understanding the cultural and social meanings of visual experience. Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 or higher. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 in the paper-based test, 213 in the computer-based test, or 79 in the internet based test. Students taking the IELTS must have obtained the band score of 6.5. Masters School Of The Art Institute Of Chicago The course includes VCS 5003 History and Theory of Visual Studies (3 cr hrs), VCS 5004 Research and Production (3 cr hrs), VCS 5010 Topics Seminars (9 cr hrs), VCS 5999 Thesis I (3 cr hrs), VCS 6999 Thesis II (3 cr hrs); External criticism, theory, or methodology courses relevant to individual research (6 cr hrs): These courses are selected in consultation with the graduate director, and may be drawn from Art History; Film, Video and New Media and Animation; Architecture; Vvisual Communication; or other relevant departments; Electives(9 cr hrs)- Academic courses (liberal arts, art history, etc.), studio advising, co-op internships, or otherwise relevant engagement including directed and independent studies. Completion of thesis. School of The Art Institute of Chicago   3098 37 South Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60603, +1 312 629 6100 Department of Visual and Critical Studies Department of Visual and Critical Studies, MacLean building Room 605 6th floor, 112 South Michigan Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60603, +1 312 345 3786 The Department of Visual and Critical Studies is designed for students interested in the scholarly and creative investigation of the production, dissemination, and impact of visual images, objects, experiences, and practices. With the visual as a starting point, students use multiple methods of critical investigation to study the interactions between visual phenomena and their historical, disciplinary, and social contexts. Yes Chicago offers a wide variety of housing choices to serve the diverse needs of students at SAIC. Many students often spend their first few years at the School living in one of their two residence facilities, the Chicago Building and the 162 North State Street Residences. Over 80% of their first year students choose to live in the residence hall as they begin their experience at SAIC. There is a tremendous amount of energy in a community of over 700 artists, and the new students find that the best way to get to know each other and explore the opportunities at SAIC. Living in the residence hall gives students a chance to interact with other students in an informal setting. The Residence Life staff also plans many activities and programs to foster a sense of community and to help them get to know each other, the city, and SAIC. Some of these programs include faculty/student dinners, informal critiques, gallery walks, shows in their residence hall gallery space, trips to jazz shows and much more. The rooms are designed to feel like downtown loft apartments, with high ceilings, track lighting, and large Chicago Style windows that offer expansive views of downtown Chicago. All rooms are equipped to meet their technology needs with a data center for each student in the room. The data center includes a cable connection, a high-speed internet port, and a phone line with voicemail. Additionally, each room has a kitchenette with a full size refrigerator, a two-burner stovetop, microwave, and ample storage space. Finally, each room includes a private bathroom, and each student has a private closet for belongings. The rooms are provided with Private kitchenette (9-cubic-foot refrigerator, built-in microwave, 2-burner stove, cabinet space, and sink), Private bathroom, Cable Box with Remote, Drafting table, Desk chairs, Individual voice mail, phone lines, and internet connection, Heating and cooling unit, Window blinds, Closet space with closet organizer.
143048 School of the Art Institute of Chicago Master of Design in Designed Objects Full Time 66 Credit-hour(s) $ 1,258 ( Rs 57,918 ) per credit / unit Department of Architecture, Interior Architecture, and Designed Objects This program envisions designers as agentive, social citizens, and maintains an expansive understanding of the object product/system, practical/speculative, analog/digital, microscopic/monumental, hand-crafted/industrial, localized/galactic. The course based curriculum immerses students in the most critical discourses surrounding contemporary object design scenario planning, user interfaces, experience design, and strategic planning while grounding them in the material world, with a focus on designing and making. Students must have a four-year baccalaureate degree or its equivalent. They should maintain a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 or higher. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 in the paper-based test, 250 in the computer-based test, or 100 in the internet based test. Students taking the IELTS must have obtained the band score of 7.0. Masters School Of The Art Institute Of Chicago The courses includes First Summer Intensive (6 cr hrs)- AIADO 5004 Grad Design Visualization Studio (3), AIADO 5005 Grad Design Communication (1.5), AIADO 5006 Grad Freehand Design Drawing (1.5), First Year Fall (Situations Cluster) (15 cr hrs)-DESOB 5110 DesOb Studio 1: Evident Objects (4.5), DESOB 5112 Control Practices Lab (1.5), ARTHI 5115 Substance Studio Seminar (3), ARTHI 5120 Survey of Modern/Postmodern Architecture and Design (3), Elective (3); First Year Spring (Conditions Cluster) (15 cr hrs)-DESOB 5120 DesOb Studio 2: Apt Objects (4.5),DESOB 5122 Fitting Lab (1.5), DESOB 5125 Serial Production Studio Seminar (3), ARTHI 6120 Critical Issues in Designed Objects (3), Elective (3); Second Year Fall (Interactive Cluster) (15 cr hrs)-DESOB 6110 DesOb Studio 3: Exchange Objects (4.5), DESOB 6113 Interface and Interaction Design (3), ARTHI 6124 Sustaining Practice Economies Studio Seminar (3), ARTHI 6115 Thesis Lab Prep (1.5), Elective(3), Second Year Spring (15 cr hrs)-DESOB 6112 Technology as Nexus: Design History Seminar (3),DESOB 6120 DesOb Studio 4: Thesis Studio (4.5) , DESOB 6121 Portfolio Lab (1.5),DESOB 6126 Design Ecologies (3),Elective (3). School of The Art Institute of Chicago   3098 37 South Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60603, +1 312 629 6100 Department of Architecture, Interior Architecture, and Designed Objects Department of Architecture, Interior Architecture, and Designed Objects, Sullivan Center Room 1257 12th floor, 36 South Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60603, +1 312 629 6650 The facilities that are available in the department includes an advanced output center with ABS plastic rapid prototyper, laser cutter, and large format printers; complete wood and plastic shop with heavy machine tools and a CNC router; separate highly ventilated mold-making room with paint hood, wax and fume hood, and vacu-former; graduate and undergraduate studios with desks, pin up areas, and complete built-in digital audio visual support; the GFRY display studio funded by Motorola Corporation; several critique and exhibition spaces; a materials library; 2D/slide scanner and projectors; digital copy stand; small model tools; and lecture room. Students can also access a wide range of fabrication technologies from across the School, including metal, ceramics, electronics, and kinetics shops. The department and school support the Laptop Initiative, which puts in every student's hands a powerful laptop computer with school-owned software capable of advanced video editing, 3D modeling and rendering, and other necessary tasks. Designed Objects students enjoy access to a full range of production tools and devices at the School. In the new AIADO Design Shop, students can work with both analog fabrication/modeling equipment and digitally controlled (CNC) tools. DesOb Core Design Studios and Lab courses are specifically structured to provide students with instruction on all of these technologies. Yes Chicago offers a wide variety of housing choices to serve the diverse needs of students at SAIC. Many students often spend their first few years at the School living in one of their two residence facilities, the Chicago Building and the 162 North State Street Residences. Over 80% of their first year students choose to live in the residence hall as they begin their experience at SAIC. There is a tremendous amount of energy in a community of over 700 artists, and the new students find that the best way to get to know each other and explore the opportunities at SAIC. Living in the residence hall gives students a chance to interact with other students in an informal setting. The Residence Life staff also plans many activities and programs to foster a sense of community and to help them get to know each other, the city, and SAIC. Some of these programs include faculty/student dinners, informal critiques, gallery walks, shows in their residence hall gallery space, trips to jazz shows and much more. The rooms are designed to feel like downtown loft apartments, with high ceilings, track lighting, and large Chicago Style windows that offer expansive views of downtown Chicago. All rooms are equipped to meet their technology needs with a data center for each student in the room. The data center includes a cable connection, a high-speed internet port, and a phone line with voicemail. Additionally, each room has a kitchenette with a full size refrigerator, a two-burner stovetop, microwave, and ample storage space. Finally, each room includes a private bathroom, and each student has a private closet for belongings. The rooms are provided with Private kitchenette (9-cubic-foot refrigerator, built-in microwave, 2-burner stove, cabinet space, and sink), Private bathroom, Cable Box with Remote, Drafting table, Desk chairs, Individual voice mail, phone lines, and internet connection, Heating and cooling unit, Window blinds, Closet space with closet organizer.
143048 School of the Art Institute of Chicago Master of Design in Fashion, Body, and Garment Full Time 60 Credit-hour(s) $ 1,258 ( Rs 57,918 ) per credit / unit School of the Art Institute of Chicago This program provides a place for an expansive investigation of fashion, body and garment. Beginning at the most intimate level, the first semester examines the relationships of garment as skin or second skin. The studios then progress through concepts of the garment in the context of community, sustainability, technology, fantasy, and the industry. Four electives taken in the final year allow students to finely hone their interests and practice, and may be utilized to support a more interdisciplinary practice. Students must have a four-year baccalaureate degree or its equivalent. They should maintain a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 or higher. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 in the paper-based test, 250 in the computer-based test, or 100 in the internet based test. Students taking the IELTS must have obtained the band score of 7.0. Masters School Of The Art Institute Of Chicago The courses includes First Year Fall (15 cr hrs)-FASH 5310 Design Studio 1: Dress, Un-Dress, Re- Dress (6), ARTHI 5311 Advanced Fabrication (3), ARTHI 5002 Survey of Modern/Postmodern Western Art or ARTHI 5120 Survey of Modern/Postmodern Architecture and Design (3), ARTHI 5560 Historical Perspectives in Fashion, Body, and Garment 1 (3); First Year Spring (15 cr hrs) - FASH 5330 Design Studio 2: Interfacing Fashion (6), Prerequisite: FASH 5310 Design Studio 1, ARTHI 5561 Critical Perspectives in Fashion, Body, and Garment (3), Elective (Art History/Theory) (3), Elective (3); Second Year Fall(15 cr hrs)- FASH 6310 Design Studio 3: Contextualizing Fashion (6),Prerequisite FASH 5330 Design Studio 2 ,FASH 6315 Seminar: Professional Practice (3), Electives (6); Second Year Spring(15 cr hrs)- FASH 6330 Design Studio 4: Fashion, Fusion, Vision (6), FASH 6335 Seminar: Professional Practice 2 (3), Electives (6), Participation in four Graduate Critiques, Participation in AIADO Graduate Exhibition. School of The Art Institute of Chicago   3098 37 South Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60603, +1 312 629 6100 School of the Art Institute of Chicago School of the Art Institute of Chicago, 37 South Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60603, +1 312 629 6100 School of the Art Institute of Chicago (SAIC) located in the heart of Chicago, they are part of a thriving art community with access to world-class resources. As a leader in art education for more than 142 years, SAIC provides the inspiration for those who grasp the complexity of their culture and strive to make a contribution of their own. The students, faculty, and alumni are the makers of images, words, objects, and sounds that forever shape and alter their world. Be sure to visit the Wired, Events, Profiles and Gallery links below and on every page of this site as they will give students a more intimate view of the life and community at SAIC. Barry MacLean, Chairman of the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, has announced the appointment of Wellington Reiter as the School of the Art Institute of Chicagos fourth President. Mr. Reiter, who joins the School of the Art Institute on August 25, 2008, is an internationally recognized architect, artist, and urban designer, and currently holds the position of Dean of the College of Design at Arizona State University.In addition to his academic role, Reiter was instrumental in shaping a new university campus in the heart of downtown Phoenix that unites progressive academic, architectural and public art agendas. Yes Chicago offers a wide variety of housing choices to serve the diverse needs of students at SAIC. Many students often spend their first few years at the School living in one of their two residence facilities, the Chicago Building and the 162 North State Street Residences. Over 80% of their first year students choose to live in the residence hall as they begin their experience at SAIC. There is a tremendous amount of energy in a community of over 700 artists, and the new students find that the best way to get to know each other and explore the opportunities at SAIC. Living in the residence hall gives students a chance to interact with other students in an informal setting. The Residence Life staff also plans many activities and programs to foster a sense of community and to help them get to know each other, the city, and SAIC. Some of these programs include faculty/student dinners, informal critiques, gallery walks, shows in their residence hall gallery space, trips to jazz shows and much more. The rooms are designed to feel like downtown loft apartments, with high ceilings, track lighting, and large Chicago Style windows that offer expansive views of downtown Chicago. All rooms are equipped to meet their technology needs with a data center for each student in the room. The data center includes a cable connection, a high-speed internet port, and a phone line with voicemail. Additionally, each room has a kitchenette with a full size refrigerator, a two-burner stovetop, microwave, and ample storage space. Finally, each room includes a private bathroom, and each student has a private closet for belongings. The rooms are provided with Private kitchenette (9-cubic-foot refrigerator, built-in microwave, 2-burner stove, cabinet space, and sink), Private bathroom, Cable Box with Remote, Drafting table, Desk chairs, Individual voice mail, phone lines, and internet connection, Heating and cooling unit, Window blinds, Closet space with closet organizer.
143048 School of the Art Institute of Chicago Master of Fine Arts in Studio Full Time 60 Credit-hour(s) $ 1,258 ( Rs 57,918 ) per credit / unit School of the Art Institute of Chicago This program is designed to offer maximum flexibility in addressing the needs of each individual student. Following admission through a department, students design their two-year plan of study based on optimizing the offerings and opportunities available throughout the entire School. Each individual seeks out curricular advising as needed from a variety of available sources including the director of graduate studies, the graduate division chair, department heads, Academic Advising, the graduate admissions office and their peers. Students must have a four-year baccalaureate degree or its equivalent. They should maintain a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 or higher. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 in the paper-based test, 250 in the computer-based test, or 100 in the internet based test. Students taking the IELTS must have obtained the band score of 7.0. Masters School Of The Art Institute Of Chicago The course includes Studio (39 cr hrs) -MFA 6009 Graduate Projects Seminars and/or 3000 level and above studios;maximum of 27 cr. Art History (12 cr hrs)-MFA students are required to take ARTHI 5002 Graduate Survey of Modern and Postmodern Western Art if they have not previously taken a modern art history course as an undergraduate. Electives (9 cr hrs)-Any course in any area at 3000 level or above Participation in four Graduate Critiques Participation in the Graduate Exhibition or equivalent. School of The Art Institute of Chicago   3098 37 South Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60603, +1 312 629 6100 School of the Art Institute of Chicago School of the Art Institute of Chicago, 37 South Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60603, +1 312 629 6100 School of the Art Institute of Chicago (SAIC) located in the heart of Chicago, they are part of a thriving art community with access to world-class resources. As a leader in art education for more than 142 years, SAIC provides the inspiration for those who grasp the complexity of their culture and strive to make a contribution of their own. The students, faculty, and alumni are the makers of images, words, objects, and sounds that forever shape and alter their world. Be sure to visit the Wired, Events, Profiles and Gallery links below and on every page of this site as they will give students a more intimate view of the life and community at SAIC. Barry MacLean, Chairman of the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, has announced the appointment of Wellington Reiter as the School of the Art Institute of Chicagos fourth President. Mr. Reiter, who joins the School of the Art Institute on August 25, 2008, is an internationally recognized architect, artist, and urban designer, and currently holds the position of Dean of the College of Design at Arizona State University.In addition to his academic role, Reiter was instrumental in shaping a new university campus in the heart of downtown Phoenix that unites progressive academic, architectural and public art agendas. Yes Chicago offers a wide variety of housing choices to serve the diverse needs of students at SAIC. Many students often spend their first few years at the School living in one of their two residence facilities, the Chicago Building and the 162 North State Street Residences. Over 80% of their first year students choose to live in the residence hall as they begin their experience at SAIC. There is a tremendous amount of energy in a community of over 700 artists, and the new students find that the best way to get to know each other and explore the opportunities at SAIC. Living in the residence hall gives students a chance to interact with other students in an informal setting. The Residence Life staff also plans many activities and programs to foster a sense of community and to help them get to know each other, the city, and SAIC. Some of these programs include faculty/student dinners, informal critiques, gallery walks, shows in their residence hall gallery space, trips to jazz shows and much more. The rooms are designed to feel like downtown loft apartments, with high ceilings, track lighting, and large Chicago Style windows that offer expansive views of downtown Chicago. All rooms are equipped to meet their technology needs with a data center for each student in the room. The data center includes a cable connection, a high-speed internet port, and a phone line with voicemail. Additionally, each room has a kitchenette with a full size refrigerator, a two-burner stovetop, microwave, and ample storage space. Finally, each room includes a private bathroom, and each student has a private closet for belongings. The rooms are provided with Private kitchenette (9-cubic-foot refrigerator, built-in microwave, 2-burner stove, cabinet space, and sink), Private bathroom, Cable Box with Remote, Drafting table, Desk chairs, Individual voice mail, phone lines, and internet connection, Heating and cooling unit, Window blinds, Closet space with closet organizer.
143048 School of the Art Institute of Chicago Master of Fine Arts in Writing Full Time 60 Credit-hour(s) $ 1,258 ( Rs 57,918 ) per credit / unit Department of Writing This program is designed for writers of all genres -fiction, nonfiction, poetry, playwrighting, and screenwriting, as well as for writers and artists who work with both image and text, and want to focus on writing. Conceived by faculty of the School who are writers of poetry and prose, and artists in performance, film, video, visual communication design, print media, and painting, the two-year program distinguishes itself from more conventional writing programs in its ability to not only question typical genre distinctions, but also in its desire to foster those writers whose approach leans more toward the traditional. These aims are furthered by bringing together a community of writers and artists at one of the nation's leading colleges of art, and drawing upon a distinguished faculty with diverse artistic and intellectual concerns. The program provides a flexible structure to accommodate individual needs and exploration. Course work is devoted to the development of student writing typically through workshops, graduate project advising, generative seminars, and electives. Electives offer the opportunity for writers to select graduate division interdisciplinary seminars on a variety of subjects or to select courses offered by the studio areas of the School. Students may also select from an array of courses in art history, theory, and criticism; liberal arts; arts administration; art education; or historic preservation. Students must have a four-year baccalaureate degree or its equivalent. They should maintain a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 or higher. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 in the paper-based test, 250 in the computer-based test, or 100 in the internet based test. Students taking the IELTS must have obtained the band score of 7.0. Masters School Of The Art Institute Of Chicago The course includes WRIT 5001 Writing Workshop (12 cr hrs); WRIT 5500 Topics in Writing Seminar (12 cr hrs), MFA 6009 Graduate Projects (min. of 12 cr. with writing advisors) (24 cr hrs); Electives (12 cr hrs) - May be taken in any studio or academic department, including Writing. Undergraduate classes must be 2000 level or above to be taken for graduate credit. Participation in four Graduate Critiques Inclusion in Graduate publication or participation in the Graduate Exhibition or equivalent. Completion of the thesis. School of The Art Institute of Chicago   3098 37 South Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60603, +1 312 629 6100 Department of Writing Department of Writing, Sharp building 7th floor, 37 South Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60603, +1 312 899 5094 School of the Art Institute of Chicago (SAIC) located in the heart of Chicago, they are part of a thriving art community with access to world-class resources. As a leader in art education for more than 142 years, SAIC provides the inspiration for those who grasp the complexity of their culture and strive to make a contribution of their own. The students, faculty, and alumni are the makers of images, words, objects, and sounds that forever shape and alter their world. Be sure to visit the Wired, Events, Profiles and Gallery links below and on every page of this site as they will give students a more intimate view of the life and community at SAIC. Barry MacLean, Chairman of the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, has announced the appointment of Wellington Reiter as the School of the Art Institute of Chicagos fourth President. Mr. Reiter, who joins the School of the Art Institute on August 25, 2008, is an internationally recognized architect, artist, and urban designer, and currently holds the position of Dean of the College of Design at Arizona State University. In addition to his academic role, Reiter was instrumental in shaping a new university campus in the heart of downtown Phoenix that unites progressive academic, architectural and public art agendas. Yes Chicago offers a wide variety of housing choices to serve the diverse needs of students at SAIC. Many students often spend their first few years at the School living in one of their two residence facilities, the Chicago Building and the 162 North State Street Residences. Over 80% of their first year students choose to live in the residence hall as they begin their experience at SAIC. There is a tremendous amount of energy in a community of over 700 artists, and the new students find that the best way to get to know each other and explore the opportunities at SAIC. Living in the residence hall gives students a chance to interact with other students in an informal setting. The Residence Life staff also plans many activities and programs to foster a sense of community and to help them get to know each other, the city, and SAIC. Some of these programs include faculty/student dinners, informal critiques, gallery walks, shows in their residence hall gallery space, trips to jazz shows and much more. The rooms are designed to feel like downtown loft apartments, with high ceilings, track lighting, and large Chicago Style windows that offer expansive views of downtown Chicago. All rooms are equipped to meet their technology needs with a data center for each student in the room. The data center includes a cable connection, a high-speed internet port, and a phone line with voicemail. Additionally, each room has a kitchenette with a full size refrigerator, a two-burner stovetop, microwave, and ample storage space. Finally, each room includes a private bathroom, and each student has a private closet for belongings. The rooms are provided with Private kitchenette (9-cubic-foot refrigerator, built-in microwave, 2-burner stove, cabinet space, and sink), Private bathroom, Cable Box with Remote, Drafting table, Desk chairs, Individual voice mail, phone lines, and internet connection, Heating and cooling unit, Window blinds, Closet space with closet organizer.
143048 School of the Art Institute of Chicago Master of Science in Historic Preservation Full Time 60 Credit-hour(s) $ 1,258 ( Rs 57,918 ) per credit / unit School of the Art Institute of Chicago This program combines the disciplines of design, conservation, planning and history beginning with an intensive first semester and continuing through courses that stress real-life experience. Since the field is highly interdisciplinary and career opportunities can open up in any part of the profession, the curriculum provides an interdisciplinary combination of theory and practice taught by the citys leading preservationists. Graduates of the program find jobs as preservation planners and consultants for restoration architects, historic interior designers, historic site managers, historic building materials consultants, contractors, site interpreters, preservation researchers, and advocates. Students must have a four-year baccalaureate degree or its equivalent. They should maintain a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 or higher. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 in the paper-based test, 250 in the computer-based test, or 100 in the internet based test. Students taking the IELTS must have obtained the band score of 7.0. Masters School Of The Art Institute Of Chicago The course includes Core courses (39 ch hrs) -Architectural design (6):HPRES 5008 Physical Documentation,HPRES 5010 Restoration Design Studio ;Physical conservation (9): HPRES 5003 Historic Materials and Technology, HPRES 5012 Building Diagnostics,HPRES 6006 Building Conservation Lab; Architectural and social history (12): HPRES 5006 History and Theory of Historic Preservation, ARTHI 4505 American Commercial and Civic Architecture, ARTHI 4509 American Residential and Institutional Architecture, ARTHI 5543 American Interior Design; Preservation planning (12): HPRES 5002 Archival Documentation, HPRES 5014 Preservation Planning, HPRES 5015 Preservation Planning Studio, HPRES 6008 Preservation Law ; Electives from any department(15 cr hrs); HPRES 6010 Thesis I(3 ch hrs); HPRES 6014 Thesis II(3 cr hrs) Completion of the thesis ,Completion of internship (210 hours). School of The Art Institute of Chicago   3098 37 South Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60603, +1 312 629 6100 School of the Art Institute of Chicago School of the Art Institute of Chicago, 37 South Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60603, +1 312 629 6100 School of the Art Institute of Chicago (SAIC) located in the heart of Chicago, they are part of a thriving art community with access to world-class resources. As a leader in art education for more than 142 years, SAIC provides the inspiration for those who grasp the complexity of their culture and strive to make a contribution of their own. The students, faculty, and alumni are the makers of images, words, objects, and sounds that forever shape and alter their world. Be sure to visit the Wired, Events, Profiles and Gallery links below and on every page of this site as they will give students a more intimate view of the life and community at SAIC. Barry MacLean, Chairman of the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, has announced the appointment of Wellington Reiter as the School of the Art Institute of Chicagos fourth President. Mr. Reiter, who joins the School of the Art Institute on August 25, 2008, is an internationally recognized architect, artist, and urban designer, and currently holds the position of Dean of the College of Design at Arizona State University.In addition to his academic role, Reiter was instrumental in shaping a new university campus in the heart of downtown Phoenix that unites progressive academic, architectural and public art agendas. Yes Chicago offers a wide variety of housing choices to serve the diverse needs of students at SAIC. Many students often spend their first few years at the School living in one of their two residence facilities, the Chicago Building and the 162 North State Street Residences. Over 80% of their first year students choose to live in the residence hall as they begin their experience at SAIC. There is a tremendous amount of energy in a community of over 700 artists, and the new students find that the best way to get to know each other and explore the opportunities at SAIC. Living in the residence hall gives students a chance to interact with other students in an informal setting. The Residence Life staff also plans many activities and programs to foster a sense of community and to help them get to know each other, the city, and SAIC. Some of these programs include faculty/student dinners, informal critiques, gallery walks, shows in their residence hall gallery space, trips to jazz shows and much more. The rooms are designed to feel like downtown loft apartments, with high ceilings, track lighting, and large Chicago Style windows that offer expansive views of downtown Chicago. All rooms are equipped to meet their technology needs with a data center for each student in the room. The data center includes a cable connection, a high-speed internet port, and a phone line with voicemail. Additionally, each room has a kitchenette with a full size refrigerator, a two-burner stovetop, microwave, and ample storage space. Finally, each room includes a private bathroom, and each student has a private closet for belongings. The rooms are provided with Private kitchenette (9-cubic-foot refrigerator, built-in microwave, 2-burner stove, cabinet space, and sink), Private bathroom, Cable Box with Remote, Drafting table, Desk chairs, Individual voice mail, phone lines, and internet connection, Heating and cooling unit, Window blinds, Closet space with closet organizer.
143048 School of the Art Institute of Chicago Mater of Architecture with an Emphasis in Interior Architecture (MArch/IA) Full Time 3.5 Year(s) $ 1,258 ( Rs 57,918 ) per credit / unit Department of Architecture, Interior Architecture, and Designed Objects This program offers students the skills and sensibilities required of the contemporary interior architect, while grounding them in the histories and theories that are specific to the design of interior spaces. Each semesters thematic cluster of courses is integrated around a common intellectual theme, while each component class approaches the theme from a particular vantage point that reinforces the development of comprehensive understanding-studios for conceptual orientation seminars framed in reading and discussion and case study labs that develop technical skills and real world proficiency. The track begins with a foundation of required skills, and grounding in the histories and theories specific to architecture. Collaborative studios in the second year offer a chance to develop the trans disciplinary approach demanded by many of todays problems. In the third year they culminate in work with artists in the wider SAIC community, with teams of artists and designers placing work in the public realm. Students must have a four-year baccalaureate degree or its equivalent. They should maintain a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 or higher. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 in the paper-based test, 250 in the computer-based test, or 100 in the internet based test. Students taking the IELTS must have obtained the band score of 7.0. Masters School Of The Art Institute Of Chicago The courses includes First Summer Intensive(6 cr hrs)- AIADO 5004 Grad Design Visualization Studio (3), AIADO 5005 Graduate Design Communication (1.5), AIADO 5006 Graduate Freehand Design Drawing (1.5); First Year Fall (Sensate Cluster) (15 cr hrs)- INARC 5110 Interior Arch studio 1: Emotive Spaces (4.5), INARC 5113 Construction Systems and Structures 1: Simple Spans (4.5), ARTHI 5120 Survey of Modern and Postmodern Architecture and Design (3), Elective (3); First Year Spring (Variance Cluster) (15 cr hrs)- INARC 5120 Interior Arch studio 2: Activity Spaces (4.5), ARTHI 5122 Spaces in Architectural History (3), INARC 5123 Matter and Structures 2: Columns and Walls (4.5), Elective (3); Second Summer (Off Campus) (6 cr hrs)- INARC 4050 Off-Campus Study Trip - Drawing (3), INARC 4050 Off-Campus Study Trip - Design History (3); Second Year Fall (Interactions Cluster) (15 cr hrs)- INARC 6110 Interior Architecture Studio 3: Interactive Spaces (4.5), INARC 6112 Nodes, Networks, and Interactivity in Practice (4.5), ARTHI 6118 Semper and Beyond: Historiography of Architecture and Technology (3), Elective (3); Second Year Spring (Performance Cluster) (15 cr hrs)- INARC 6120 Interior Architecture Studio 4: Event Spaces (4.5), INARC 6123 Codes, Specs, Joints, and Seams (4.5), Art History (3), Elective (3); Third Year Fall (Densities Cluster) (15 cr hrs)- INARC 6210 Interior Architecture Studio 5: Fluid Spaces (4.5), INARC 6212 Choreographed and Ambient Systems Studio Seminar (4.5), INARC 6214 Cycle Ecologies (3), Elective (3); Third Year Spring (Propositions Cluster) (15 cr hrs)- INARC 6220 Interior Architecture Studio 6: Thesis Studio (4.5), INARC 6221 Structures 3: Complex Organization (1.5), INARC 6222 Sustaining Practice Economies Studio Seminar (3), Elective in service of thesis topic (3), Elective (3). School of The Art Institute of Chicago   3098 37 South Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60603, +1 312 629 6100 Department of Architecture, Interior Architecture, and Designed Objects Department of Architecture, Interior Architecture, and Designed Objects, Sullivan Center Room 1257 12th floor, 36 South Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60603, +1 312 629 6650 The facilities that are available in the department includes an advanced output center with ABS plastic rapid prototyper, laser cutter, and large format printers; complete wood and plastic shop with heavy machine tools and a CNC router; separate highly ventilated mold-making room with paint hood, wax and fume hood, and vacu-former; graduate and undergraduate studios with desks, pin up areas, and complete built-in digital audio visual support; the GFRY display studio funded by Motorola Corporation; several critique and exhibition spaces; a materials library; 2D/slide scanner and projectors; digital copy stand; small model tools; and lecture room. Students can also access a wide range of fabrication technologies from across the School, including metal, ceramics, electronics, and kinetics shops. The department and school support the Laptop Initiative, which puts in every student's hands a powerful laptop computer with school-owned software capable of advanced video editing, 3D modeling and rendering, and other necessary tasks. Designed Objects students enjoy access to a full range of production tools and devices at the School. In the new AIADO Design Shop, students can work with both analog fabrication/modeling equipment and digitally controlled (CNC) tools. DesOb Core Design Studios and Lab courses are specifically structured to provide students with instruction on all of these technologies. Yes Chicago offers a wide variety of housing choices to serve the diverse needs of students at SAIC. Many students often spend their first few years at the School living in one of their two residence facilities, the Chicago Building and the 162 North State Street Residences. Over 80% of their first year students choose to live in the residence hall as they begin their experience at SAIC. There is a tremendous amount of energy in a community of over 700 artists, and the new students find that the best way to get to know each other and explore the opportunities at SAIC. Living in the residence hall gives students a chance to interact with other students in an informal setting. The Residence Life staff also plans many activities and programs to foster a sense of community and to help them get to know each other, the city, and SAIC. Some of these programs include faculty/student dinners, informal critiques, gallery walks, shows in their residence hall gallery space, trips to jazz shows and much more. The rooms are designed to feel like downtown loft apartments, with high ceilings, track lighting, and large Chicago Style windows that offer expansive views of downtown Chicago. All rooms are equipped to meet their technology needs with a data center for each student in the room. The data center includes a cable connection, a high-speed internet port, and a phone line with voicemail. Additionally, each room has a kitchenette with a full size refrigerator, a two-burner stovetop, microwave, and ample storage space. Finally, each room includes a private bathroom, and each student has a private closet for belongings. The rooms are provided with Private kitchenette (9-cubic-foot refrigerator, built-in microwave, 2-burner stove, cabinet space, and sink), Private bathroom, Cable Box with Remote, Drafting table, Desk chairs, Individual voice mail, phone lines, and internet connection, Heating and cooling unit, Window blinds, Closet space with closet organizer.
143048 School of the Art Institute of Chicago Mater of Architecture with an Emphasis in Interior Architecture, Option II ( MArch/IA) Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 1,258 ( Rs 57,918 ) per credit / unit Department of Architecture, Interior Architecture, and Designed Objects This program offers students the skills and sensibilities required of the contemporary interior architect, while grounding them in the histories and theories that are specific to the design of interior spaces. Each semesters thematic cluster of courses is integrated around a common intellectual theme, while each component class approaches the theme from a particular vantage point that reinforces the development of comprehensive understanding-studios for conceptual orientation seminars framed in reading and discussion and case study labs that develop technical skills and real world proficiency. The track begins with a foundation of required skills, and grounding in the histories and theories specific to architecture. Collaborative studios in the second year offer a chance to develop the trans disciplinary approach demanded by many of todays problems. In the third year they culminate in work with artists in the wider SAIC community, with teams of artists and designers placing work in the public realm. Students must have a four-year baccalaureate degree or its equivalent. They should maintain a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 or higher. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 600 in the paper-based test, 250 in the computer-based test, or 100 in the internet based test. Students taking the IELTS must have obtained the band score of 7.0. Masters School Of The Art Institute Of Chicago The courses includes First Year Fall (Interactions Cluster) (15 cr hrs)- INARC 6110 Interior Architecture Studio 3: Interactive Spaces (4.5), INARC 6112 Nodes, Networks, and Interactivity in Practice (4.5), ARTHI 6118 Semper and Beyond: Historiography of Architecture and Technology (3), Elective (3); First Year Spring (Performance Cluster) (15 cr hrs)- INARC 6120 Interior Architecture Studio 4: Event Spaces (4.5), INARC 6123 Codes, Specs, Joints, and Seams (4.5), Art History (3), Elective (3); Second Year Fall (Densities Cluster) (15 cr hrs)- INARC 6210 Interior Architecture Studio 5: Fluid Spaces (4.5), INARC 6212 Choreographed and Ambient Systems (4.5), INARC 6214 Cycle Ecologies (3), Elective (3); Second Year Spring (Propositions Cluster) (15 cr hrs)- INARC 6220 Interior Architecture Studio 6: Thesis Studio (4.5), INARC 6221 Structures 3: Complex Organizations (1.5), INARC 6222 Sustaining Practice Economies (3), Elective in service of Thesis topic (3), Elective (3)- Participation in four Graduate Critiques, Participation in AIADO Graduate Exhibition. School of The Art Institute of Chicago   3098 37 South Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60603, +1 312 629 6100 Department of Architecture, Interior Architecture, and Designed Objects Department of Architecture, Interior Architecture, and Designed Objects, Sullivan Center Room 1257 12th floor, 36 South Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60603, +1 312 629 6650 The facilities that are available in the department includes an advanced output center with ABS plastic rapid prototyper, laser cutter, and large format printers; complete wood and plastic shop with heavy machine tools and a CNC router; separate highly ventilated mold-making room with paint hood, wax and fume hood, and vacu-former; graduate and undergraduate studios with desks, pin up areas, and complete built-in digital audio visual support; the GFRY display studio funded by Motorola Corporation; several critique and exhibition spaces; a materials library; 2D/slide scanner and projectors; digital copy stand; small model tools; and lecture room. Students can also access a wide range of fabrication technologies from across the School, including metal, ceramics, electronics, and kinetics shops. The department and school support the Laptop Initiative, which puts in every student's hands a powerful laptop computer with school-owned software capable of advanced video editing, 3D modeling and rendering, and other necessary tasks. Designed Objects students enjoy access to a full range of production tools and devices at the School. In the new AIADO Design Shop, students can work with both analog fabrication/modeling equipment and digitally controlled (CNC) tools. DesOb Core Design Studios and Lab courses are specifically structured to provide students with instruction on all of these technologies. Yes Chicago offers a wide variety of housing choices to serve the diverse needs of students at SAIC. Many students often spend their first few years at the School living in one of their two residence facilities, the Chicago Building and the 162 North State Street Residences. Over 80% of their first year students choose to live in the residence hall as they begin their experience at SAIC. There is a tremendous amount of energy in a community of over 700 artists, and the new students find that the best way to get to know each other and explore the opportunities at SAIC. Living in the residence hall gives students a chance to interact with other students in an informal setting. The Residence Life staff also plans many activities and programs to foster a sense of community and to help them get to know each other, the city, and SAIC. Some of these programs include faculty/student dinners, informal critiques, gallery walks, shows in their residence hall gallery space, trips to jazz shows and much more. The rooms are designed to feel like downtown loft apartments, with high ceilings, track lighting, and large Chicago Style windows that offer expansive views of downtown Chicago. All rooms are equipped to meet their technology needs with a data center for each student in the room. The data center includes a cable connection, a high-speed internet port, and a phone line with voicemail. Additionally, each room has a kitchenette with a full size refrigerator, a two-burner stovetop, microwave, and ample storage space. Finally, each room includes a private bathroom, and each student has a private closet for belongings. The rooms are provided with Private kitchenette (9-cubic-foot refrigerator, built-in microwave, 2-burner stove, cabinet space, and sink), Private bathroom, Cable Box with Remote, Drafting table, Desk chairs, Individual voice mail, phone lines, and internet connection, Heating and cooling unit, Window blinds, Closet space with closet organizer.
148672 Sauk Valley Community College Associate in Applied Science in Accounting Full Time Variable $ 282 ( Rs 12,983 ) per credit / unit Sauk Valley Community College This program prepares the student for entry-level positions or to be a junior member of the accounting staff of a private business, industrial enterprise, public accounting firm, or governmental agency. Emphasis is on the financial record keeping aspects of accounting and the preparation and analysis of reports as a basis for managerial decisions. Students need to have completed the high school education and must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score at least 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based version is required for admission. Associate degree Sauk Valley Community College ACC 101 - Financial Accounting 4 Semester hour(s), ACC 102 - Managerial Accounting 4 Semester hour(s), ACC 201 - Intermediate Accounting I 4 Semester hour(s), ACC 202 - Intermediate Accounting II 4 Semester hour(s), ACC 203 - Cost Accounting 3 Semester hour(s), ACC 204 - Tax Accounting 3 Semester hour(s), ACC 205 - Accounting Information Systems 3 Semester hour(s), ACC 207 - Accounting for Governmental and Not-For-Profit Organizations 3 Semester hour(s), BUS 103 - Introduction to Business 3 Semester hour(s), BUS 222 - The Legal Environment of Business 3 Semester hour(s), BUS 231 - Occupational Seminar I 1 Semester hour(s), BUS 232 - Occupational Seminar II 1 Semester hour(s), BUS 235 - Occupational Internship I 3 Semester hour(s), BUS 236 - Occupational Internship II 3 Semester hour(s), CIS 109 - Introduction to Microcomputers - Windows 3 Semester hour(s), Electives (CIS, OAS) Semester hour (s): 1. Sauk Valley Community College     173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 EXTN 273 Sauk Valley Community College Sauk Valley Community College, 173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 Sauk Valley Community College is an institution of higher education that provides quality learning opportunities to meet the diverse needs of its students and community. Sauk Valley Community College will be recognized as a benchmark institution of higher education that provides exceptional learning opportunities in response to the diverse needs of its students and community. Sauk Valley Community College will be known as a Learning Community that exemplifies quality education and adheres to these shared ethical values. Yes Sauk Valley Community College offers one night stays, with free of charge to prospective students and their parent/guardian.Accommodations are available for two persons and feature the use of two bedroom/bathroom unit.All apartments are fully-furnished and have a fully-equipped kitchen with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area.Each bedroom includes extended basic cable and a high-speed internet connection.Students meet the friends and neighbors for a fast game of basketball or volleyball on the sports court or a cookout at the BBQ pavilion.The Clubhouse also provides the following amenities: study room/computer lab, lounge with a 55” flat-screen plasma TV, laundry facilities, individual mail boxes and vending machines.
148672 Sauk Valley Community College Associate in Applied Science in Computer Information Systems: Microcomputer Applications Full Time Variable $ 282 ( Rs 12,983 ) per credit / unit Department of Computer Information Systems This program is designed to provide a graduate with the entry level job skills necessary in the computer information systems field with a specialization in microcomputer applications. Majors study the theory, design, development, and application of computer technology to computer information systems, and develop in-depth knowledge on the operation and structure of major business software packages. Students need to have completed the high school education and must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score at least 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based version is required for admission. Associate degree Sauk Valley Community College ACC 101 - Financial Accounting 4 Semester hour(s), ACC 102 - Managerial Accounting 4 Semester hour(s), BUS 103 - Introduction to Business 3 Semester hour(s), CIS 106 - Microcomputer Spreadsheet Software 2 Semester hour(s), CIS 108 - Windows Database Applications 2 Semester hour(s), CIS 109 - Introduction to Microcomputers - Windows 3 Semester hour(s), CIS 117 - Introduction to Web Design 1 Semester hour(s), CIS 137 - Introduction to Desktop Publishing - Level I 1 Semester hour(s), CIS 138 - Introduction to Desktop Publishing - Level II 1 Semester hour(s), CIS 148 - Business Presentation Graphics 1 Semester hour(s), CIS 160 - Intermediate Microcomputer Applications 3 Semester hour(s), CIS 229 - Database Management Systems 3 Semester hour(s), CIS 260 - Systems Design Practicum 3 Semester hour(s), CIS 299 - Topics/Issues in Computer Information Systems 1, 2, 3, or 4 Semester hour(s), OAS 141 - Word Processing with Microcomputers 2 Semester hour(s), CIS 101 - Fundamentals of Computer Information Systems 3 Semester hour(s), CIS 105 - Introduction to Microsoft Windows 1 Semester hour(s), CIS 119 - Introduction to Web Authoring Software 2 Semester hour(s), CIS 121 - Beginning Javascript 3 Semester hour(s), CIS 139 - Introduction to Desktop Publishing - Level III 1 Semester hour(s), CIS 147 - Microcomputer Graphics 2 Semester hour(s), CIS 180 - Introduction to Internet 1 Semester hour(s), CIS 182 - Research and the Internet 1 Semester hour(s), CIS 185 - Introduction to Multimedia 3 Semester hour(s), CIS 244 - Advanced Desktop Publishing - Level I 1 Semester hour(s), CIS 245 - Advanced Desktop Publishing - Level II 1 Semester hour(s), CIS 246 - Advanced Desktop Publishing - Level III 1 Semester hour(s), OAS 103 - Keyboarding and Document Processing Basic - Level I 2 Semester hour(s). Sauk Valley Community College     173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 EXTN 273 Department of Computer Information Systems Department of Computer Information Systems, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 Sauk Valley Community College is an institution of higher education that provides quality learning opportunities to meet the diverse needs of its students and community.Sauk Valley Community College was created by the citizens of Public Community College District #506 through public referendum in June 1965. Since that time, Sauk has expanded its programs to provide opportunities not only in the traditional transfer areas, but also in vocational-technical, adult and continuing education, community service, and career education. In recent years, Sauk’s commitment to the public has included intercollegiate athletics and cultural offerings. Yes Sauk Valley Community College offers one night stays, with free of charge to prospective students and their parent/guardian.Accommodations are available for two persons and feature the use of two bedroom/bathroom unit.All apartments are fully-furnished and have a fully-equipped kitchen with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area.Each bedroom includes extended basic cable and a high-speed internet connection.Students meet the friends and neighbors for a fast game of basketball or volleyball on the sports court or a cookout at the BBQ pavilion.The Clubhouse also provides the following amenities: study room/computer lab, lounge with a 55” flat-screen plasma TV, laundry facilities, individual mail boxes and vending machines.
148672 Sauk Valley Community College Associate in Applied Science in Computer Information Systems: Networking Specialist Full Time Variable $ 282 ( Rs 12,983 ) per credit / unit Department of Computer Information Systems This program is designed to prepare students for employment in business, industry and government. Computer network specialists are responsible to oversee the design, administration, and security of organization network infrastructure. In addition to the training provided by the certificates for networking, networking specialist and networking professional, the degree provides a stronger background in business. Students need to have completed the high school education and must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score at least 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based version is required for admission. Associate degree Sauk Valley Community College ACC 101 - Financial Accounting 4 Semester hour(s), ACC 102 - Managerial Accounting 4 Semester hour(s), BUS 103 - Introduction to Business 3 Semester hour(s), CIS 101 - Fundamentals of Computer Information Systems 3 Semester hour(s), CIS 152 - Introduction to Internetworking 3 Semester hour(s), CIS 154 - Introduction to Internetworking Operating System 3 Semester hour(s), CIS 156 - Introduction to Local Area Networks 3 Semester hour(s), CIS 158 - Introduction to Wide Area Networks 3 Semester hour(s), CIS 162 - Network Administration 2 Semester hour(s), CIS 164 - Network Design and Installation 2 Semester hour(s), Networking Electives Semester hour (s): 15. Sauk Valley Community College     173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 EXTN 273 Department of Computer Information Systems Department of Computer Information Systems, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 Sauk Valley Community College is an institution of higher education that provides quality learning opportunities to meet the diverse needs of its students and community.Sauk Valley Community College was created by the citizens of Public Community College District #506 through public referendum in June 1965. Since that time, Sauk has expanded its programs to provide opportunities not only in the traditional transfer areas, but also in vocational-technical, adult and continuing education, community service, and career education. In recent years, Sauk’s commitment to the public has included intercollegiate athletics and cultural offerings. Yes Sauk Valley Community College offers one night stays, with free of charge to prospective students and their parent/guardian.Accommodations are available for two persons and feature the use of two bedroom/bathroom unit.All apartments are fully-furnished and have a fully-equipped kitchen with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area.Each bedroom includes extended basic cable and a high-speed internet connection.Students meet the friends and neighbors for a fast game of basketball or volleyball on the sports court or a cookout at the BBQ pavilion.The Clubhouse also provides the following amenities: study room/computer lab, lounge with a 55” flat-screen plasma TV, laundry facilities, individual mail boxes and vending machines.
148672 Sauk Valley Community College Associate in Applied Science in Computer Information Systems: Programming Full Time Variable $ 282 ( Rs 12,983 ) per credit / unit Department of Computer Information Systems This program consists of a core of courses that provide skills in the area of computer programming. This program can also be the foundation for advancement to higher level positions in an expanding field. In addition to learning to design and write programs students also learn the fundamentals of information systems, so that they will be equipped to understand the role of programs in specific business environments. Students need to have completed the high school education and must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score at least 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based version is required for admission. Associate degree Sauk Valley Community College ACC 101 - Financial Accounting 4 Semester hour(s), ACC 102 - Managerial Accounting 4 Semester hour(s), BUS 103 - Introduction to Business 3 Semester hour(s), CIS 101 - Fundamentals of Computer Information Systems 3 Semester hour(s), CIS 130 - Information Systems Management 3 Semester hour(s), CIS 150 - Fundamentals of Business Computer Programming 3 Semester hour(s), CIS 210 - Systems Analysis and Design 3 Semester hour(s), CIS 214 - Computer Operating Systems 3 Semester hour(s), CIS 222 - Assembler Language Programming 3 Semester hour(s) Or MAT 230 - Discrete Mathematics 3 Semester hour(s), CIS 229 - Database Management Systems 3 Semester hour(s). Sauk Valley Community College     173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 EXTN 273 Department of Computer Information Systems Department of Computer Information Systems, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 Sauk Valley Community College is an institution of higher education that provides quality learning opportunities to meet the diverse needs of its students and community.Sauk Valley Community College was created by the citizens of Public Community College District #506 through public referendum in June 1965. Since that time, Sauk has expanded its programs to provide opportunities not only in the traditional transfer areas, but also in vocational-technical, adult and continuing education, community service, and career education. In recent years, Sauk’s commitment to the public has included intercollegiate athletics and cultural offerings. Yes Sauk Valley Community College offers one night stays, with free of charge to prospective students and their parent/guardian.Accommodations are available for two persons and feature the use of two bedroom/bathroom unit.All apartments are fully-furnished and have a fully-equipped kitchen with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area.Each bedroom includes extended basic cable and a high-speed internet connection.Students meet the friends and neighbors for a fast game of basketball or volleyball on the sports court or a cookout at the BBQ pavilion.The Clubhouse also provides the following amenities: study room/computer lab, lounge with a 55” flat-screen plasma TV, laundry facilities, individual mail boxes and vending machines.
148672 Sauk Valley Community College Associate in Applied Science in Criminal Justice Full Time Variable $ 282 ( Rs 12,983 ) per credit / unit Department of Criminal Justice This program prepares students for careers in correctional institutions such as jails, juvenile training schools and prisons. As an applied science program it places heavy emphasis on career-related courses. Students need to have completed the high school education and must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score at least 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based version is required for admission. Associate degree Sauk Valley Community College CJS 105 - Institutional Behavior in Corrections 3 Semester hour(s), CJS 214 - Correctional Counseling and Treatment 3 Semester hour(s), CJS 232 - Police and Patrol Operations 3 Semester hour(s), CIS 109 - Introduction to Microcomputers - Windows 3 Semester hour(s), HSV 270 - Substance Abuse 3 Semester hour(s), PSY 103 - Introduction to Psychology 3 Semester hour(s), PSY 200 - Human Growth and Development 3 Semester hour(s), PSY 217 - Abnormal Psychology 3 Semester hour(s), SPE 131 - Introduction to Oral Communication 3 Semester hour(s), CJS 101 - Introduction to Criminal Justice 3 Semester hour(s), CJS 120 - Introduction to Corrections 3 Semester hour(s), CJS 135 - Criminal Law 3 Semester hour(s), CJS 208 - Juvenile Delinquency 3 Semester hour(s), CJS 238 - Criminology 3 Semester hour(s). Sauk Valley Community College     173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 EXTN 273 Department of Criminal Justice Department of Criminal Justice, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815-288 5511 EXTN 344 Sauk Valley Community College is an institution of higher education that provides quality learning opportunities to meet the diverse needs of its students and community.Sauk Valley Community College was created by the citizens of Public Community College District #506 through public referendum in June 1965. Since that time, Sauk has expanded its programs to provide opportunities not only in the traditional transfer areas, but also in vocational-technical, adult and continuing education, community service, and career education. In recent years, Sauk’s commitment to the public has included intercollegiate athletics and cultural offerings. Yes Sauk Valley Community College offers one night stays, with free of charge to prospective students and their parent/guardian.Accommodations are available for two persons and feature the use of two bedroom/bathroom unit.All apartments are fully-furnished and have a fully-equipped kitchen with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area.Each bedroom includes extended basic cable and a high-speed internet connection.Students meet the friends and neighbors for a fast game of basketball or volleyball on the sports court or a cookout at the BBQ pavilion.The Clubhouse also provides the following amenities: study room/computer lab, lounge with a 55” flat-screen plasma TV, laundry facilities, individual mail boxes and vending machines.
148672 Sauk Valley Community College Associate in Applied Science in Criminal Justice: Law Enforcement Full Time Variable $ 282 ( Rs 12,983 ) per credit / unit Department of Criminal Justice This program prepares students for careers in law enforcement agencies such as municipal police departments, county sheriffs departments, state police and private security concerns. The program includes general education courses and provides an emphasis on criminal justice courses and supportive social science courses. Students need to have completed the high school education and must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score at least 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based version is required for admission. Associate degree Sauk Valley Community College CJS 105 - Institutional Behavior in Corrections 3 Semester hour(s), CJS 214 - Correctional Counseling and Treatment 3 Semester hour(s), CJS 232 - Police and Patrol Operations 3 Semester hour(s), CIS 109 - Introduction to Microcomputers - Windows 3 Semester hour(s), HSV 270 - Substance Abuse 3 Semester hour(s), PSY 103 - Introduction to Psychology 3 Semester hour(s), PSY 200 - Human Growth and Development 3 Semester hour(s), PSY 217 - Abnormal Psychology 3 Semester hour(s), SPE 131 - Introduction to Oral Communication 3 Semester hour(s), CJS 101 - Introduction to Criminal Justice 3 Semester hour(s), CJS 120 - Introduction to Corrections 3 Semester hour(s), CJS 135 - Criminal Law 3 Semester hour(s), CJS 208 - Juvenile Delinquency 3 Semester hour(s), CJS 238 - Criminology 3 Semester hour(s). Sauk Valley Community College     173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 EXTN 273 Department of Criminal Justice Department of Criminal Justice, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815-288 5511 EXTN 344 Sauk Valley Community College is an institution of higher education that provides quality learning opportunities to meet the diverse needs of its students and community.Sauk Valley Community College was created by the citizens of Public Community College District #506 through public referendum in June 1965. Since that time, Sauk has expanded its programs to provide opportunities not only in the traditional transfer areas, but also in vocational-technical, adult and continuing education, community service, and career education. In recent years, Sauk’s commitment to the public has included intercollegiate athletics and cultural offerings. Yes Sauk Valley Community College offers one night stays, with free of charge to prospective students and their parent/guardian.Accommodations are available for two persons and feature the use of two bedroom/bathroom unit.All apartments are fully-furnished and have a fully-equipped kitchen with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area.Each bedroom includes extended basic cable and a high-speed internet connection.Students meet the friends and neighbors for a fast game of basketball or volleyball on the sports court or a cookout at the BBQ pavilion.The Clubhouse also provides the following amenities: study room/computer lab, lounge with a 55” flat-screen plasma TV, laundry facilities, individual mail boxes and vending machines.
148672 Sauk Valley Community College Associate in Applied Science in Early Childhood Education Full Time Variable $ 282 ( Rs 12,983 ) per credit / unit Early Childhood Education Program This program provides the academic background and practical experience for people interested in careers in education, including infant, preschool and school-age child care in early childhood centers, family child care homes, parent education, and early childhood program supervision. Coursework focuses on theory, research and program practice pertaining to children prenatal to early school age. Students will have the opportunity to observe and assess children’s behaviors and to work directly with children in a supervised setting. This program provides a comprehensive course of study, including physical, cognitive, social and emotional development of young children, curriculum development, literature and language arts, creative activities for teaching art, music, math and science, behavior guidance, health and nutrition, and two supervised practicum experiences. Students need to have completed the high school education and must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score at least 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based version is required for admission. Associate degree Sauk Valley Community College ECE 110 - Topics/Issues in Early Childhood Education 1, 2 or 3 Semester hour(s), ECE 118 - Parent-Teacher-Child-Community Relations 3 Semester hour(s), ECE 210 - Early Childhood Education Seminar I 1 Semester hour(s), ECE 211 - Early Childhood Education Seminar II 1 Semester hour(s), ECE 250 - Early Childhood Education Practicum I 3 Semester hour(s), ECE 251 - Early Childhood Education Practicum II 3 Semester hour(s), HSV 101 - Introduction to Human Relations 3 Semester hour(s), ECE 114 - Child Care and Development 3 Semester hour(s), ECE 115 - Principles of Early Childhood Education 3 Semester hour(s), ECE 202 - Language Development in Young Children 3 Semester hour(s), ECE 206 - Mathematics and Science for Young Children 3 Semester hour(s), ECE 208 - Guidance Principles for Children 0-13 3 Semester hour(s), ECE 275 - Curriculum Development for the Early Childhood Classroom 3 Semester hour(s). Sauk Valley Community College     173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 EXTN 273 Early Childhood Education Program Early Childhood Education Program, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 Sauk Valley Community College is an institution of higher education that provides quality learning opportunities to meet the diverse needs of its students and community.Sauk Valley Community College was created by the citizens of Public Community College District #506 through public referendum in June 1965. Since that time, Sauk has expanded its programs to provide opportunities not only in the traditional transfer areas, but also in vocational-technical, adult and continuing education, community service, and career education. In recent years, Sauk’s commitment to the public has included intercollegiate athletics and cultural offerings. Yes Sauk Valley Community College offers one night stays, with free of charge to prospective students and their parent/guardian.Accommodations are available for two persons and feature the use of two bedroom/bathroom unit.All apartments are fully-furnished and have a fully-equipped kitchen with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area.Each bedroom includes extended basic cable and a high-speed internet connection.Students meet the friends and neighbors for a fast game of basketball or volleyball on the sports court or a cookout at the BBQ pavilion.The Clubhouse also provides the following amenities: study room/computer lab, lounge with a 55” flat-screen plasma TV, laundry facilities, individual mail boxes and vending machines.
148672 Sauk Valley Community College Associate in Applied Science in Electronic Engineering Technology Full Time Variable $ 282 ( Rs 12,983 ) per credit / unit Department of Natural Science, Physics/Engineering Department This program prepares graduates to enter the work force as engineering technicians, field service engineers, and application engineers or to move into supervisory positions. Graduates may continue their education at many colleges and universities and earn an advanced degree. The EET program provides students with the technical knowledge and skills to compete in the constantly changing field of electronics. Students receive both theory and handson training in the areas of communications, computers, consumer and industrial electronics, instrumentation and microprocessors. The program content is constantly updated so that students stay current and competitive in today’s market place. Students need to have completed the high school education and must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score at least 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based version is required for admission. Associate degree Sauk Valley Community College EET 107 - Introduction to DC and AC Circuits 4 Semester hour(s), EET 110 - Introduction to Digital Electronics 4 Semester hour(s), EET 111 - Active Discrete Devices 3 Semester hour(s), EET 201 - Introduction to Electronic Communications 4 Semester hour(s), EET 202 - Advanced Electronic Communications 4 Semester hour(s), EET 207 - Advanced Circuits 3 Semester hour(s), EET 218 - Microprocessor Architecture and Applications 4 Semester hour(s), EET 245 - Programmable Controllers 3 Semester hour(s), EET 252 - Industrial Electronics 3 Semester hour(s), EET 256 - Technical Problems 3 Semester hour(s), EET 261 - Advanced Programmable Controllers 3 Semester hour(s), EET 270 - Occupational Internship I 1, 2 or 3 Semester hour(s), IND 105 - Industrial Computers Applications 2 Semester hour(s). Sauk Valley Community College     173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 EXTN 273 Department of Natural Science, Physics/Engineering Department Department of Natural Science, Physics/Engineering Department, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 Sauk Valley Community College is an institution of higher education that provides quality learning opportunities to meet the diverse needs of its students and community.Sauk Valley Community College was created by the citizens of Public Community College District #506 through public referendum in June 1965. Since that time, Sauk has expanded its programs to provide opportunities not only in the traditional transfer areas, but also in vocational-technical, adult and continuing education, community service, and career education. In recent years, Sauk’s commitment to the public has included intercollegiate athletics and cultural offerings. Yes Sauk Valley Community College offers one night stays, with free of charge to prospective students and their parent/guardian.Accommodations are available for two persons and feature the use of two bedroom/bathroom unit.All apartments are fully-furnished and have a fully-equipped kitchen with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area.Each bedroom includes extended basic cable and a high-speed internet connection.Students meet the friends and neighbors for a fast game of basketball or volleyball on the sports court or a cookout at the BBQ pavilion.The Clubhouse also provides the following amenities: study room/computer lab, lounge with a 55” flat-screen plasma TV, laundry facilities, individual mail boxes and vending machines.
148672 Sauk Valley Community College Associate in Applied Science in Emergency Medical Service Full Time Variable $ 282 ( Rs 12,983 ) per credit / unit Sauk Valley Community College This program provides the opportunity to earn up to three certificates and one Associate in Applied Science degree. In addition, completers are eligible to become a licensed EMT in the state of Illinois. Individuals in emergency medical services provide immediate care to critically ill or injured persons and may transport them to the hospital. They determine the nature and extent of the patient’s condition. Following strict procedures, they provide critical intervention and transportation. Administering medications, stabilizing injuries, and communicating with medical staff via radio or phone are just some of the duties performed. The specific responsibilities of EMS providers depend on their level of certification and licensure. The National Registry of Emergency Medical Technicians (NREMT) registers providers at four levels: Emergency Responder (First Responder) provides simple stabilization techniques using a limited amount of equipment. EMT-Basic provides treatments for illness and injury including oxygen, bandaging, splinting, defibrillation, several medications, and emotional support. EMT-Intermediate additionally provides invasive airway management, cardiac monitoring, cardio version, IV therapy, acute coronary syndrome medications, diabetic and pain management medication. EMT-Paramedic may also perform diagnostic 12 lead EKG interpretations, transport patients with critical intervention medications, and perform invasive airway and chest decompression interventions. Students need to have completed the high school education and must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score at least 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based version is required for admission. Associate degree Sauk Valley Community College EMS 106 - Paramedic I 7.5 Semester hour(s), EMS 111 - Paramedic II 8.5 Semester hour(s), EMS 116 - Paramedic III 10 Semester hour(s), EMS 121 - Paramedic IV 12 Semester hour(s). Sauk Valley Community College     173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 EXTN 273 Sauk Valley Community College Sauk Valley Community College, 173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 Sauk Valley Community College is an institution of higher education that provides quality learning opportunities to meet the diverse needs of its students and community. Sauk Valley Community College will be recognized as a benchmark institution of higher education that provides exceptional learning opportunities in response to the diverse needs of its students and community. Sauk Valley Community College will be known as a Learning Community that exemplifies quality education and adheres to these shared ethical values. Yes Sauk Valley Community College offers one night stays, with free of charge to prospective students and their parent/guardian.Accommodations are available for two persons and feature the use of two bedroom/bathroom unit.All apartments are fully-furnished and have a fully-equipped kitchen with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area.Each bedroom includes extended basic cable and a high-speed internet connection.Students meet the friends and neighbors for a fast game of basketball or volleyball on the sports court or a cookout at the BBQ pavilion.The Clubhouse also provides the following amenities: study room/computer lab, lounge with a 55” flat-screen plasma TV, laundry facilities, individual mail boxes and vending machines.
148672 Sauk Valley Community College Associate in Applied Science in Heating, Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Full Time Variable $ 282 ( Rs 12,983 ) per credit / unit Sauk Valley Community College This program provides the skills needed to install service and maintain commercial and residential heating, ventilation and air conditioning equipment. Upon completion of this program, students should be capable of installing a commercial or residential heating, ventilation and air conditioning system; performing routine maintenance on the unit; conducting standard tests on the unit to ensure operating efficiency; and following a logical procedure to troubleshoot a mechanical or electrical problem. The program is appropriate for pre-service entry-level students as well as current employees who desire to upgrade of their current knowledge and skills. Students need to have completed the high school education and must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score at least 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based version is required for admission. Associate degree Sauk Valley Community College HRS 112 - Design, Installation and Servicing 3 Semester hour(s), HRS 114 - Sheet Metal Fabrication 3 Semester hour(s), HRS 120 - Basic Refrigeration 3 Semester hour(s), HRS 130 - Basic Heating 3 Semester hour(s), HRS 220 - Domestic Appliances 3 Semester hour(s), HRS 222 - Commercial Refrigeration 3 Semester hour(s), HRS 236 - Advanced Heating 3 Semester hour(s), ELT 101 - Electrical Wiring 3 Semester hour(s), ELT 160 - Fundamentals of Electricity 3 Semester hour(s), ELT 262 - Electrical Controls 3 Semester hour(s), IND 116 - Blueprint Reading 3 Semester hour(s), IND 250 - Industrial Internship 1, 2 or 3 Semester hour(s). Sauk Valley Community College     173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 EXTN 273 Sauk Valley Community College Sauk Valley Community College, 173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 Sauk Valley Community College is an institution of higher education that provides quality learning opportunities to meet the diverse needs of its students and community. Sauk Valley Community College will be recognized as a benchmark institution of higher education that provides exceptional learning opportunities in response to the diverse needs of its students and community. Sauk Valley Community College will be known as a Learning Community that exemplifies quality education and adheres to these shared ethical values. Yes Sauk Valley Community College offers one night stays, with free of charge to prospective students and their parent/guardian.Accommodations are available for two persons and feature the use of two bedroom/bathroom unit.All apartments are fully-furnished and have a fully-equipped kitchen with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area.Each bedroom includes extended basic cable and a high-speed internet connection.Students meet the friends and neighbors for a fast game of basketball or volleyball on the sports court or a cookout at the BBQ pavilion.The Clubhouse also provides the following amenities: study room/computer lab, lounge with a 55” flat-screen plasma TV, laundry facilities, individual mail boxes and vending machines.
148672 Sauk Valley Community College Associate in Applied Science in Management Full Time Variable $ 282 ( Rs 12,983 ) per credit / unit Sauk Valley Community College This program has been designed for persons seeking employment or advancement in middle management positions in business and industry. The program offers a student the opportunity to combine classroom instruction with on-the-job work experience. The program is designed to prepare a student for positions in human resources, sales, advertising, merchandising and production. Students need to have completed the high school education and must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score at least 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based version is required for admission. Associate degree Sauk Valley Community College ACC 101 - Financial Accounting 4 Semester hour(s), ACC 102 - Managerial Accounting 4 Semester hour(s), BUS 103 - Introduction to Business 3 Semester hour(s), BUS 105 - Fundamentals of Personal Selling 3 Semester hour(s), BUS 106 - Business Mathematics I 3 Semester hour(s), BUS 112 - Human Relations 3 Semester hour(s), BUS 205 - Principles of Management 3 Semester hour(s), BUS 210 - Marketing 3 Semester hour(s), BUS 211 - Introduction to International Business 3 Semester hour(s), BUS 222 - The Legal Environment of Business 3 Semester hour(s), BUS 231 - Occupational Seminar I 1 Semester hour(s), BUS 235 - Occupational Internship I 3 Semester hour(s), CIS 109 - Introduction to Microcomputers - Windows 3 Semester hour(s), QLT 204 - Self-Directed Work Teams 3 Semester hour(s). Sauk Valley Community College     173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 EXTN 273 Sauk Valley Community College Sauk Valley Community College, 173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 Sauk Valley Community College is an institution of higher education that provides quality learning opportunities to meet the diverse needs of its students and community. Sauk Valley Community College will be recognized as a benchmark institution of higher education that provides exceptional learning opportunities in response to the diverse needs of its students and community. Sauk Valley Community College will be known as a Learning Community that exemplifies quality education and adheres to these shared ethical values. Yes Sauk Valley Community College offers one night stays, with free of charge to prospective students and their parent/guardian.Accommodations are available for two persons and feature the use of two bedroom/bathroom unit.All apartments are fully-furnished and have a fully-equipped kitchen with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area.Each bedroom includes extended basic cable and a high-speed internet connection.Students meet the friends and neighbors for a fast game of basketball or volleyball on the sports court or a cookout at the BBQ pavilion.The Clubhouse also provides the following amenities: study room/computer lab, lounge with a 55” flat-screen plasma TV, laundry facilities, individual mail boxes and vending machines.
148672 Sauk Valley Community College Associate in Applied Science in Manufacturing Technology Full Time Variable $ 282 ( Rs 12,983 ) per credit / unit Sauk Valley Community College This program is designed to develop a strong foundation for understanding basic manufacturing-related technologies. The program provides students with an introduction to most of the trades they encounter on-the-job and is flexible enough to allow some specialization. Course work covers mechanics, electricity and electronics, quality control and basic work-place skills (general education). Students need to have completed the high school education and must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score at least 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based version is required for admission. Associate degree Sauk Valley Community College EET 107 - Introduction to DC and AC Circuits 4 Semester hour(s), EET 245 - Programmable Controllers 3 Semester hour(s), EET 252 - Industrial Electronics 3 Semester hour(s), ELT 262 - Electrical Controls 3 Semester hour(s), IND 105 - Industrial Computers Applications 2 Semester hour(s), IND 116 - Blueprint Reading 3 Semester hour(s), IND 125 - Machining and Manufacturing Processes 4 Semester hour(s), IND 203 - Advanced Machining and Manufacturing Processes 3 Semester hour(s), IND 207 - Beginning Computer Numerical Control 3 Semester hour(s), IND 208 - Advanced Computer Numerical Control 2 Semester hour(s), IND 250 - Industrial Internship 1, 2 or 3 Semester hour(s), MET 222 - Industrial Hydraulics 2 Semester hour(s), MET 223 - Industrial Pneumatics 2 Semester hour(s). Sauk Valley Community College     173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 EXTN 273 Sauk Valley Community College Sauk Valley Community College, 173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 Sauk Valley Community College is an institution of higher education that provides quality learning opportunities to meet the diverse needs of its students and community. Sauk Valley Community College will be recognized as a benchmark institution of higher education that provides exceptional learning opportunities in response to the diverse needs of its students and community. Sauk Valley Community College will be known as a Learning Community that exemplifies quality education and adheres to these shared ethical values. Yes Sauk Valley Community College offers one night stays, with free of charge to prospective students and their parent/guardian.Accommodations are available for two persons and feature the use of two bedroom/bathroom unit.All apartments are fully-furnished and have a fully-equipped kitchen with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area.Each bedroom includes extended basic cable and a high-speed internet connection.Students meet the friends and neighbors for a fast game of basketball or volleyball on the sports court or a cookout at the BBQ pavilion.The Clubhouse also provides the following amenities: study room/computer lab, lounge with a 55” flat-screen plasma TV, laundry facilities, individual mail boxes and vending machines.
148672 Sauk Valley Community College Associate in Applied Science in Marketing Full Time Variable $ 282 ( Rs 12,983 ) per credit / unit Sauk Valley Community College This program prepares students for entry-level positions such as sales representative or manager trainee. Additional training may lead to other positions such as store manager and human resources or operations manager in retail, wholesale, insurance, finance, banking or real estate firms. Students need to have completed the high school education and must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score at least 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based version is required for admission. Associate degree Sauk Valley Community College ACC 101 - Financial Accounting 4 Semester hour(s), ACC 102 - Managerial Accounting 4 Semester hour(s), BUS 103 - Introduction to Business 3 Semester hour(s), BUS 105 - Fundamentals of Personal Selling 3 Semester hour(s), BUS 106 - Business Mathematics I 3 Semester hour(s), BUS 112 - Human Relations 3 Semester hour(s), BUS 205 - Principles of Management 3 Semester hour(s), BUS 210 - Marketing 3 Semester hour(s), BUS 211 - Introduction to International Business 3 Semester hour(s), BUS 213 - Retailing 3 Semester hour(s), BUS 216 - Advertising 3 Semester hour(s), BUS 222 - The Legal Environment of Business 3 Semester hour(s), BUS 231 - Occupational Seminar I 1 Semester hour(s), BUS 235 - Occupational Internship I 3 Semester hour(s), CIS 109 - Introduction to Microcomputers - Windows 3 Semester hour(s). Sauk Valley Community College     173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 EXTN 273 Sauk Valley Community College Sauk Valley Community College, 173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 Sauk Valley Community College is an institution of higher education that provides quality learning opportunities to meet the diverse needs of its students and community. Sauk Valley Community College will be recognized as a benchmark institution of higher education that provides exceptional learning opportunities in response to the diverse needs of its students and community. Sauk Valley Community College will be known as a Learning Community that exemplifies quality education and adheres to these shared ethical values. Yes Sauk Valley Community College offers one night stays, with free of charge to prospective students and their parent/guardian.Accommodations are available for two persons and feature the use of two bedroom/bathroom unit.All apartments are fully-furnished and have a fully-equipped kitchen with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area.Each bedroom includes extended basic cable and a high-speed internet connection.Students meet the friends and neighbors for a fast game of basketball or volleyball on the sports court or a cookout at the BBQ pavilion.The Clubhouse also provides the following amenities: study room/computer lab, lounge with a 55” flat-screen plasma TV, laundry facilities, individual mail boxes and vending machines.
148672 Sauk Valley Community College Associate in Applied Science in Mechanical Engineering Technology Full Time Variable $ 282 ( Rs 12,983 ) per credit / unit Department of Natural Science, Physics/Engineering Department This program is designed to prepare a student to be a technician in manufacturing and allied industries, includes foundation courses in mathematics and sciences and a pattern of technical courses in mechanical technology. A graduate is qualified to seek employment as a general draftsman, mechanical designer, research assistant, engineering technician, CAD drafter, and CAD designer. Students need to have completed the high school education and must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score at least 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based version is required for admission. Associate degree Sauk Valley Community College DFT 104 - Basic Technical Drawing 2 to 4 Semester hour(s), DFT 121 - Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing 2 Semester hour(s), DFT 209 - Advanced Computer-Aided Drafting 3 Semester hour(s), DFT 210 - Three Dimensional Drafting 2 Semester hour(s), EGR 103 - Engineering Graphics 3 Semester hour(s), IND 105 - Industrial Computers Applications 2 Semester hour(s), IND 116 - Blueprint Reading 3 Semester hour(s), IND 125 - Machining and Manufacturing Processes 4 Semester hour(s), IND 250 - Industrial Internship 1, 2 or 3 Semester hour(s), MET 212 - Strength of Materials 4 Semester hour(s), MET 222 - Industrial Hydraulics 2 Semester hour(s), MET 223 - Industrial Pneumatics 2 Semester hour(s), MET 242 - Machine Design 3 Semester hour(s). Sauk Valley Community College     173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 EXTN 273 Department of Natural Science, Physics/Engineering Department Department of Natural Science, Physics/Engineering Department, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 Sauk Valley Community College is an institution of higher education that provides quality learning opportunities to meet the diverse needs of its students and community.Sauk Valley Community College was created by the citizens of Public Community College District #506 through public referendum in June 1965. Since that time, Sauk has expanded its programs to provide opportunities not only in the traditional transfer areas, but also in vocational-technical, adult and continuing education, community service, and career education. In recent years, Sauk’s commitment to the public has included intercollegiate athletics and cultural offerings. Yes Sauk Valley Community College offers one night stays, with free of charge to prospective students and their parent/guardian.Accommodations are available for two persons and feature the use of two bedroom/bathroom unit.All apartments are fully-furnished and have a fully-equipped kitchen with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area.Each bedroom includes extended basic cable and a high-speed internet connection.Students meet the friends and neighbors for a fast game of basketball or volleyball on the sports court or a cookout at the BBQ pavilion.The Clubhouse also provides the following amenities: study room/computer lab, lounge with a 55” flat-screen plasma TV, laundry facilities, individual mail boxes and vending machines.
148672 Sauk Valley Community College Associate in Applied Science in Nursing (ADN) Full Time Variable $ 282 ( Rs 12,983 ) per credit / unit Sauk Valley Community College This program is designed to prepare a student to be a technician in manufacturing and allied industries, includes foundation courses in mathematics and sciences and a pattern of technical courses in mechanical technology. A graduate is qualified to seek employment as a general draftsman, mechanical designer, research assistant, engineering technician, CAD drafter, and CAD designer. Students need to have completed two semesters of high school course work such as math (algebra) and chemistry; and two - four semesters of biology. They must have the satisfactory completion of MAT 074 or a higher level math course, CHE 103, CHE 102, or higher and BIO 105 or BIO 108 with a grade of C or better is required for admission. They must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score at least 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based version. Associate degree Sauk Valley Community College NRS 128 - Introduction to Nursing 2 Semester hour(s), NRS 130 - Nursing Fundamentals 7 Semester hour(s), NRS 132 - Nutrition and Diet Therapy 3 Semester hour(s), NRS 133 - Medical-Surgical Nursing I 8 Semester hour(s), NRS 230 - Medical-Surgical Nursing II 5 Semester hour(s), NRS 232 - Psychiatric/Mental Health Nursing 4 Semester hour(s), NRS 234 - Nursing of Children 3 Semester hour(s), NRS 235 - Medical-Surgical Nursing III 5 Semester hour(s), NRS 237 - Maternity Nursing 4 Semester hour(s), NRS 239 - Trends in Nursing 1 Semester hour(s). Sauk Valley Community College     173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 EXTN 273 Sauk Valley Community College Sauk Valley Community College, 173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 Sauk Valley Community College is an institution of higher education that provides quality learning opportunities to meet the diverse needs of its students and community. Sauk Valley Community College will be recognized as a benchmark institution of higher education that provides exceptional learning opportunities in response to the diverse needs of its students and community. Sauk Valley Community College will be known as a Learning Community that exemplifies quality education and adheres to these shared ethical values. Yes Sauk Valley Community College offers one night stays, with free of charge to prospective students and their parent/guardian.Accommodations are available for two persons and feature the use of two bedroom/bathroom unit.All apartments are fully-furnished and have a fully-equipped kitchen with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area.Each bedroom includes extended basic cable and a high-speed internet connection.Students meet the friends and neighbors for a fast game of basketball or volleyball on the sports court or a cookout at the BBQ pavilion.The Clubhouse also provides the following amenities: study room/computer lab, lounge with a 55” flat-screen plasma TV, laundry facilities, individual mail boxes and vending machines.
148672 Sauk Valley Community College Associate in Applied Science in Nursing (ADN) - Hybrid Online Distance / Online Variable $ 282 ( Rs 12,983 ) per credit / unit Sauk Valley Community College This program prepares graduates to function with the knowledge, skill and judgment of an entry level staff nurse in a variety of health care settings. This program is approved by the Illinois Department of Financial and Professional Regulation. Students need to have completed high school graduate or GED. They must possess grade of B or better in reading/vocabulary at 13th grade level and accepted passing score on ATI standardized nursing entry exam, high school chemistry with lab, minimum of three semester credits of online general education courses and elementary algebra. They are also required to have five - eight semester credits of college level anatomy and physiology and four credits of microbiology with a grade of C or better and minimum over-all college GPA of 3.0. They must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score at least 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based version. Associate degree Sauk Valley Community College NUR 178 - Pharmacology 2 Semester hour(s), NUR 179 - Fundamentals of Nursing 4 Semester hour(s), NUR 181 - Fundamentals of Nursing Clinical 5.5 Semester hour(s), NUR 182 - Medical/Surgical Nursing I 4 Semester hour(s), NUR 183 - Medical/Surgical Nursing I Clinical 5.5 Semester hour(s), NUR 280 - Family Health Nursing 5 Semester hour(s), NUR 281 - Family Health Nursing Clinical 3 Semester hour(s), NUR 282 - Medical/Surgical Nursing II 3 Semester hour(s), NUR 283 - Medical/Surgical Nursing II Clinical 3 Semester hour(s), NUR 284 - Professional Roles in Nursing 1 Semester hour(s), NUR 285 - Mental Health Nursing 2 Semester hour(s), NUR 286 - Mental Health Nursing Clinical 3 Semester hour(s), NUR 287 - Medical/Surgical Nursing III 3 Semester hour(s), NUR 288 - Medical Surgical III Clinical 3 Semester hour(s). Sauk Valley Community College     173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 EXTN 273     Sauk Valley Community College is an institution of higher education that provides quality learning opportunities to meet the diverse needs of its students and community. Sauk Valley Community College will be recognized as a benchmark institution of higher education that provides exceptional learning opportunities in response to the diverse needs of its students and community. Sauk Valley Community College will be known as a Learning Community that exemplifies quality education and adheres to these shared ethical values. Yes Sauk Valley Community College offers one night stays, with free of charge to prospective students and their parent/guardian.Accommodations are available for two persons and feature the use of two bedroom/bathroom unit.All apartments are fully-furnished and have a fully-equipped kitchen with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area.Each bedroom includes extended basic cable and a high-speed internet connection.Students meet the friends and neighbors for a fast game of basketball or volleyball on the sports court or a cookout at the BBQ pavilion.The Clubhouse also provides the following amenities: study room/computer lab, lounge with a 55” flat-screen plasma TV, laundry facilities, individual mail boxes and vending machines.
148672 Sauk Valley Community College Associate in Applied Science in Nursing, Advanced Placement - Option I Full Time Variable $ 282 ( Rs 12,983 ) per credit / unit Sauk Valley Community College In this program a licensed practical nurse (LPN) wishes to expand their role in the nursing field can earn an associate degree in nursing through an advanced placement process. This process permits the LPN to receive credit in escrow for certain ADN courses. In addition, the LPN must complete the general education prerequisites comparable to the generic ADN student at the point they wish to enter the program. The LPN has two options for advanced placement. Option I would permit entry into the second semester of the first year of the program. Students need to have completed the high school education and must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score at least 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based version is required for admission. Associate degree Sauk Valley Community College   Sauk Valley Community College     173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 EXTN 273 Sauk Valley Community College Sauk Valley Community College, 173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 Sauk Valley Community College is an institution of higher education that provides quality learning opportunities to meet the diverse needs of its students and community. Sauk Valley Community College will be recognized as a benchmark institution of higher education that provides exceptional learning opportunities in response to the diverse needs of its students and community. Sauk Valley Community College will be known as a Learning Community that exemplifies quality education and adheres to these shared ethical values. Yes Sauk Valley Community College offers one night stays, with free of charge to prospective students and their parent/guardian.Accommodations are available for two persons and feature the use of two bedroom/bathroom unit.All apartments are fully-furnished and have a fully-equipped kitchen with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area.Each bedroom includes extended basic cable and a high-speed internet connection.Students meet the friends and neighbors for a fast game of basketball or volleyball on the sports court or a cookout at the BBQ pavilion.The Clubhouse also provides the following amenities: study room/computer lab, lounge with a 55” flat-screen plasma TV, laundry facilities, individual mail boxes and vending machines.
148672 Sauk Valley Community College Associate in Applied Science in Nursing, Advanced Placement - Option II Full Time Variable $ 282 ( Rs 12,983 ) per credit / unit Sauk Valley Community College In this program a licensed practical nurse (LPN) wishes to expand their role in the nursing field can earn an associate degree in nursing through an advanced placement process. This process permits the LPN to receive credit in escrow for certain ADN courses. In addition, the LPN must complete the general education prerequisites comparable to the generic ADN student at the point they wish to enter the program. The LPN has two options for advanced placement. Option I would permit entry into the second semester of the first year of the program. Option II would permit entry into the first semester of the second year of the program. Students need to have completed the high school education and must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score at least 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based version is required for admission. Associate degree Sauk Valley Community College   Sauk Valley Community College     173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 EXTN 273 Sauk Valley Community College Sauk Valley Community College, 173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 Sauk Valley Community College is an institution of higher education that provides quality learning opportunities to meet the diverse needs of its students and community. Sauk Valley Community College will be recognized as a benchmark institution of higher education that provides exceptional learning opportunities in response to the diverse needs of its students and community. Sauk Valley Community College will be known as a Learning Community that exemplifies quality education and adheres to these shared ethical values. Yes Sauk Valley Community College offers one night stays, with free of charge to prospective students and their parent/guardian.Accommodations are available for two persons and feature the use of two bedroom/bathroom unit.All apartments are fully-furnished and have a fully-equipped kitchen with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area.Each bedroom includes extended basic cable and a high-speed internet connection.Students meet the friends and neighbors for a fast game of basketball or volleyball on the sports court or a cookout at the BBQ pavilion.The Clubhouse also provides the following amenities: study room/computer lab, lounge with a 55” flat-screen plasma TV, laundry facilities, individual mail boxes and vending machines.
148672 Sauk Valley Community College Associate in Applied Science in Office and Administrative Services - Administrative Assistant Full Time Variable $ 282 ( Rs 12,983 ) per credit / unit Office of Administrative Services Program This program has been developed to provide a student with training in machine transcription and/or computerized office applications. Students need to have completed the high school education and must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score at least 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based version is required for admission. Associate degree Sauk Valley Community College OAS 111 - Machine Transcription 1, 2 or 3 Semester hour(s), OAS 112 - Legal Transcription 3 Semester hour(s), OAS 113 - Medical Transcription 3 Semester hour(s), OAS 141 - Word Processing with Microcomputers 2 Semester hour(s), CIS 137 - Introduction to Desktop Publishing - Level I 1 Semester hour(s), CIS 138 - Introduction to Desktop Publishing - Level II 1 Semester hour(s), CIS 139 - Introduction to Desktop Publishing - Level III 1 Semester hour(s), ACC 100 - Basic Accounting 4 Semester hour(s), BUS 107 - Business Correspondence 3 Semester hour(s), BUS 231 - Occupational Seminar I 1 Semester hour(s), BUS 232 - Occupational Seminar II 1 Semester hour(s), BUS 235 - Occupational Internship I 3 Semester hour(s), BUS 236 - Occupational Internship II 3 Semester hour(s), CIS 109 - Introduction to Microcomputers - Windows 3 Semester hour(s), OAS 105 - Document Processing Intermediate - Level I 1 Semester hour(s), OAS 106 - Document Processing Intermediate - Level II 1 Semester hour(s), OAS 107 - Document Processing Intermediate - Level III 1 Semester hour(s), OAS 108 - Document Processing Intermediate - Level IV 1 Semester hour(s), OAS 130 - Records Management 1 Semester hour(s), OAS 202 - Document Processing Advanced - Level I 1 Semester hour(s), OAS 203 - Document Processing Advanced - Level II 1 Semester hour(s), OAS 204 - Document Processing Advanced - Level III 1 Semester hour(s), OAS 205 - Document Processing Advanced - Level IV 1 Semester hour(s), OAS 233 - Calculating Machines - Level I 1 Semester hour(s), OAS 234 - Calculating Machines - Level II 1 Semester hour(s), OAS 235 - Calculating Machines - Level III 1 Semester hour(s), OAS 241 - Word Processing Concepts 2 Semester hour(s), OAS 251 - Office Methods 3 Semester hour(s). Sauk Valley Community College     173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 EXTN 273 Office of Administrative Services Program Office of Administrative Services Program, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 EXTN 370 Sauk Valley Community College is an institution of higher education that provides quality learning opportunities to meet the diverse needs of its students and community.Sauk Valley Community College was created by the citizens of Public Community College District #506 through public referendum in June 1965. Since that time, Sauk has expanded its programs to provide opportunities not only in the traditional transfer areas, but also in vocational-technical, adult and continuing education, community service, and career education. In recent years, Sauk’s commitment to the public has included intercollegiate athletics and cultural offerings. Yes Sauk Valley Community College offers one night stays, with free of charge to prospective students and their parent/guardian.Accommodations are available for two persons and feature the use of two bedroom/bathroom unit.All apartments are fully-furnished and have a fully-equipped kitchen with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area.Each bedroom includes extended basic cable and a high-speed internet connection.Students meet the friends and neighbors for a fast game of basketball or volleyball on the sports court or a cookout at the BBQ pavilion.The Clubhouse also provides the following amenities: study room/computer lab, lounge with a 55” flat-screen plasma TV, laundry facilities, individual mail boxes and vending machines.
148672 Sauk Valley Community College Associate in Applied Science in Office and Administrative Services - Legal Office Assistant Full Time Variable $ 282 ( Rs 12,983 ) per credit / unit Office of Administrative Services Program This program has been developed to provide the student with preparation for employment in the legal field. Students need to have completed the high school education and must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score at least 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based version is required for admission. Associate degree Sauk Valley Community College BUS 222 - The Legal Environment of Business 3 Semester hour(s), OAS 112 - Legal Transcription 3 Semester hour(s), ACC 100 - Basic Accounting 4 Semester hour(s), BUS 107 - Business Correspondence 3 Semester hour(s), BUS 231 - Occupational Seminar I 1 Semester hour(s), BUS 232 - Occupational Seminar II 1 Semester hour(s), BUS 235 - Occupational Internship I 3 Semester hour(s), BUS 236 - Occupational Internship II 3 Semester hour(s), CIS 109 - Introduction to Microcomputers - Windows 3 Semester hour(s), OAS 105 - Document Processing Intermediate - Level I 1 Semester hour(s), OAS 106 - Document Processing Intermediate - Level II 1 Semester hour(s), OAS 107 - Document Processing Intermediate - Level III 1 Semester hour(s), OAS 108 - Document Processing Intermediate - Level IV 1 Semester hour(s), OAS 130 - Records Management 1 Semester hour(s), OAS 202 - Document Processing Advanced - Level I 1 Semester hour(s), OAS 203 - Document Processing Advanced - Level II 1 Semester hour(s), OAS 204 - Document Processing Advanced - Level III 1 Semester hour(s), OAS 205 - Document Processing Advanced - Level IV 1 Semester hour(s), OAS 233 - Calculating Machines - Level I 1 Semester hour(s), OAS 234 - Calculating Machines - Level II 1 Semester hour(s), OAS 235 - Calculating Machines - Level III 1 Semester hour(s), OAS 241 - Word Processing Concepts 2 Semester hour(s), OAS 251 - Office Methods 3 Semester hour(s). Sauk Valley Community College     173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 EXTN 273 Office of Administrative Services Program Office of Administrative Services Program, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 EXTN 370 Sauk Valley Community College is an institution of higher education that provides quality learning opportunities to meet the diverse needs of its students and community.Sauk Valley Community College was created by the citizens of Public Community College District #506 through public referendum in June 1965. Since that time, Sauk has expanded its programs to provide opportunities not only in the traditional transfer areas, but also in vocational-technical, adult and continuing education, community service, and career education. In recent years, Sauk’s commitment to the public has included intercollegiate athletics and cultural offerings. Yes Sauk Valley Community College offers one night stays, with free of charge to prospective students and their parent/guardian.Accommodations are available for two persons and feature the use of two bedroom/bathroom unit.All apartments are fully-furnished and have a fully-equipped kitchen with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area.Each bedroom includes extended basic cable and a high-speed internet connection.Students meet the friends and neighbors for a fast game of basketball or volleyball on the sports court or a cookout at the BBQ pavilion.The Clubhouse also provides the following amenities: study room/computer lab, lounge with a 55” flat-screen plasma TV, laundry facilities, individual mail boxes and vending machines.
148672 Sauk Valley Community College Associate in Applied Science in Office and Administrative Services - Medical Office Assistant Full Time Variable $ 282 ( Rs 12,983 ) per credit / unit Office of Administrative Services Program This program has been developed to provide the student with preparation for employment in the medical field. Students need to have completed the high school education and must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score at least 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based version is required for admission. Associate degree Sauk Valley Community College BUS 106 - Business Mathematics I 3 Semester hour(s), NRS 102 - Medical Terminology and Related Body Structure 1 Semester hour(s), OAS 113 - Medical Transcription 3 Semester hour(s), OAS 213 - Advanced Medical Transcription 3 Semester hour(s), ACC 100 - Basic Accounting 4 Semester hour(s), BUS 107 - Business Correspondence 3 Semester hour(s), BUS 231 - Occupational Seminar I 1 Semester hour(s), BUS 232 - Occupational Seminar II 1 Semester hour(s), BUS 235 - Occupational Internship I 3 Semester hour(s), BUS 236 - Occupational Internship II 3 Semester hour(s), CIS 109 - Introduction to Microcomputers - Windows 3 Semester hour(s), OAS 105 - Document Processing Intermediate - Level I 1 Semester hour(s), OAS 106 - Document Processing Intermediate - Level II 1 Semester hour(s), OAS 107 - Document Processing Intermediate - Level III 1 Semester hour(s), OAS 108 - Document Processing Intermediate - Level IV 1 Semester hour(s), OAS 202 - Document Processing Advanced - Level I 1 Semester hour(s), OAS 203 - Document Processing Advanced - Level II 1 Semester hour(s), OAS 204 - Document Processing Advanced - Level III 1 Semester hour(s), OAS 205 - Document Processing Advanced - Level IV 1 Semester hour(s), OAS 233 - Calculating Machines - Level I 1 Semester hour(s), OAS 234 - Calculating Machines - Level II 1 Semester hour(s), OAS 235 - Calculating Machines - Level III 1 Semester hour(s), OAS 251 - Office Methods 3 Semester hour(s). Sauk Valley Community College     173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 EXTN 273 Office of Administrative Services Program Office of Administrative Services Program, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 EXTN 370 Sauk Valley Community College is an institution of higher education that provides quality learning opportunities to meet the diverse needs of its students and community.Sauk Valley Community College was created by the citizens of Public Community College District #506 through public referendum in June 1965. Since that time, Sauk has expanded its programs to provide opportunities not only in the traditional transfer areas, but also in vocational-technical, adult and continuing education, community service, and career education. In recent years, Sauk’s commitment to the public has included intercollegiate athletics and cultural offerings. Yes Sauk Valley Community College offers one night stays, with free of charge to prospective students and their parent/guardian.Accommodations are available for two persons and feature the use of two bedroom/bathroom unit.All apartments are fully-furnished and have a fully-equipped kitchen with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area.Each bedroom includes extended basic cable and a high-speed internet connection.Students meet the friends and neighbors for a fast game of basketball or volleyball on the sports court or a cookout at the BBQ pavilion.The Clubhouse also provides the following amenities: study room/computer lab, lounge with a 55” flat-screen plasma TV, laundry facilities, individual mail boxes and vending machines.
148672 Sauk Valley Community College Associate in Applied Science in Paraprofessional Educator Full Time Variable $ 282 ( Rs 12,983 ) per credit / unit Sauk Valley Community College This program provides a comprehensive course of study, including physical, cognitive, social and emotional development of young children, and two supervised practicum experiences. Students need to have completed the high school education and must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score at least 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based version is required for admission. Associate degree Sauk Valley Community College CJS 208 - Juvenile Delinquency 3 Semester hour(s), ECE 114 - Child Care and Development 3 Semester hour(s), ECE 115 - Principles of Early Childhood Education 3 Semester hour(s), ECE 118 - Parent-Teacher-Child-Community Relations 3 Semester hour(s), ECE 200 - Art and Music for Young Children 3 Semester hour(s) Or ECE 208 - Guidance Principles for Children 0-13 3 Semester hour(s), ECE 228 - Child Health, Nutrition and Safety 3 Semester hour(s), ECE 210 - Early Childhood Education Seminar I 1 Semester hour(s), ECE 250 - Early Childhood Education Practicum I 3 Semester hour(s), EDU 222 - Teen and Adolescent Literature 3 Semester hour(s), EDU 227 - Music for Elementary Teachers 3 Semester hour(s), HSV 101 - Introduction to Human Relations 3 Semester hour(s), HSV 270 - Substance Abuse 3 Semester hour(s), HUM 150 - American Ethnic Cultural Expression 3 Semester hour(s) Or PHL 104 - World Religions 3 Semester hour(s) Or EDU 224 - Education as an Agent for Change 3 Semester hour(s), LAN 101 - Beginning French I 4 Semester hour(s) Or LAN 151 - Beginning German I 4 Semester hour(s) Or LAN 161 - Beginning Spanish I 4 Semester hour(s), PED 213 - First Aid 2 Semester hour(s), PED 220 - Rhythms and Games for Children 2 Semester hour(s), PSY 217 - Abnormal Psychology 3 Semester hour(s). Sauk Valley Community College     173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 EXTN 273 Sauk Valley Community College Sauk Valley Community College, 173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 Sauk Valley Community College is an institution of higher education that provides quality learning opportunities to meet the diverse needs of its students and community. Sauk Valley Community College will be recognized as a benchmark institution of higher education that provides exceptional learning opportunities in response to the diverse needs of its students and community. Sauk Valley Community College will be known as a Learning Community that exemplifies quality education and adheres to these shared ethical values. Yes Sauk Valley Community College offers one night stays, with free of charge to prospective students and their parent/guardian.Accommodations are available for two persons and feature the use of two bedroom/bathroom unit.All apartments are fully-furnished and have a fully-equipped kitchen with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area.Each bedroom includes extended basic cable and a high-speed internet connection.Students meet the friends and neighbors for a fast game of basketball or volleyball on the sports court or a cookout at the BBQ pavilion.The Clubhouse also provides the following amenities: study room/computer lab, lounge with a 55” flat-screen plasma TV, laundry facilities, individual mail boxes and vending machines.
148672 Sauk Valley Community College Associate in Applied Science in Radiologic Technology Full Time Variable $ 282 ( Rs 12,983 ) per credit / unit Radiologic Technology Program In this program radiographers perform diagnostic imaging exams, administer contrast media, and operate radiographic equipment to perform a variety of imaging procedures including diagnostic X-rays, CT scans, magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) exams, bone densitometry, mammography, cardiovascular interventional studies, and additional specialties in nuclear medicine, ultrasound, and radiation therapy. Students must have completed one of the following criteria with a grade of C or better: BIO 108 or BIO 109 or BIO 110, two semesters (one year) of high school anatomy and physiology with a C MAT 074 (elementary-algebra), MAT 080 (intermediate algebra formerly MAT 105), MAT 076 (geometry) or better within the last five years, RDG 098 (formerly ENG 105) and ENG 099 (formerly ENG 100) or ENG 101. Other students must have minimum of six hours of earned college credit from the required general education courses with at least an overall GPA of 2.5 or higher and students without any earned college credit (exception high school dual credit program) should have obtained two years of high school with an ACT score in the 45th percentile, overall high school GPA of 2.5 or higher, grades of C or better in four semesters (two years) of high school laboratory sciences and two semesters (one year) of high school algebra. They must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score at least 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based version is required for admission. Associate degree Sauk Valley Community College NRS 116 - Medical Terminology for Health Careers 3 Semester hour(s), RAD 184 - Radiologic Technology Clinical Experience I 3 Semester hour(s), RAD 185 - Radiologic Technology Clinical Experience II 3 Semester hour(s), RAD 186 - Radiologic Technology Clinical Experience III 2 Semester hour(s), RAD 191 - Technical Nursing I 1 Semester hour(s(, RAD 192 - Technical Nursing II 1 Semester hour(s), RAD 194 - Introduction to Radiologic Technology 5 Semester hour(s), RAD 195 - Intermediate Radiologic Technology 5 Semester hour(s), RAD 196 - Electricity for Radiologic Technologists 2 Semester hour(s), RAD 197 - Ionizing Radiation in Medicine 4 Semester hour(s), RAD 200 - Venipuncture for Radiologic Technology 1 Semester hour(s), RAD 284 - Radiologic Technology Clinical Experience IV 4 Semester hour(s), RAD 285 - Radiologic Technology Clinical Experience V 4 Semester hour(s), RAD 286 - Radiologic Technology Clinical Experience VI 3 Semester hour(s), RAD 294 - Quality Control in Radiography 3 Semester hour(s), RAD 295 - Special Radiographic Procedures 3 Semester hour(s), RAD 296 - Survey of Disciplines Applied to Radiology 4 Semester hour(s), RAD 297 - Advanced Radiologic Technology Seminar 2 Semester hour(s). Sauk Valley Community College     173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 EXTN 273 Radiologic Technology Program Radiologic Technology Program, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 EXTN 342 Sauk Valley Community College is an institution of higher education that provides quality learning opportunities to meet the diverse needs of its students and community.Sauk Valley Community College was created by the citizens of Public Community College District #506 through public referendum in June 1965. Since that time, Sauk has expanded its programs to provide opportunities not only in the traditional transfer areas, but also in vocational-technical, adult and continuing education, community service, and career education. In recent years, Sauk’s commitment to the public has included intercollegiate athletics and cultural offerings. Yes Sauk Valley Community College offers one night stays, with free of charge to prospective students and their parent/guardian.Accommodations are available for two persons and feature the use of two bedroom/bathroom unit.All apartments are fully-furnished and have a fully-equipped kitchen with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area.Each bedroom includes extended basic cable and a high-speed internet connection.Students meet the friends and neighbors for a fast game of basketball or volleyball on the sports court or a cookout at the BBQ pavilion.The Clubhouse also provides the following amenities: study room/computer lab, lounge with a 55” flat-screen plasma TV, laundry facilities, individual mail boxes and vending machines.
148672 Sauk Valley Community College Associate in Applied Science in Social Service: Human Services Full Time Variable $ 282 ( Rs 12,983 ) per credit / unit Human Services Program This program is designed for students interested in obtaining employment in the broad field of human services. The social service program provides a comprehensive course of study, including human relations, group process, social problems, social work theory, policies, and skill development. Second year students will have an opportunity to apply and expand their knowledge through two supervised, on-the-job, practicum experiences. Students need to have completed the high school education and must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score at least 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based version is required for admission. Associate degree Sauk Valley Community College HSV 101 - Introduction to Human Relations 3 Semester hour(s), HSV 110 - Introduction to Human Services 1, 2 or 3 Semester hour(s), HSV 120 - Introduction to Group Process 3 Semester hour(s), HSV 204 - Social Work Methods 3 Semester hour(s), HSV 210 - Human Services Seminar I 1 Semester hour(s), HSV 211 - Human Services Seminar II 1 Semester hour(s), HSV 250 - Human Services Practicum I 3 Semester hour(s), HSV 251 - Human Services Practicum II 3 Semester hour(s), PSY 200 - Human Growth and Development 3 Semester hour(s), PSY 217 - Abnormal Psychology 3 Semester hour(s), SOC 251 - Human Sexuality and Marriage 3 Semester hour(s), SOC 112 - Social Problems 3 Semester hour(s), SOC 200 - Introduction to Social Work 3 Semester hour(s), CIS 109 - Introduction to Microcomputers - Windows 3 Semester hour(s), CJS 101 - Introduction to Criminal Justice 3 Semester hour(s), CJS 208 - Juvenile Delinquency 3 Semester hour(s), ECE 208 - Guidance Principles for Children 0-13 3 Semester hour(s), EDU 220 - The Exceptional Child 3 Semester hour(s), ENG 111 - Business and Technical Communication 3 Semester hour(s), HSV 130 - Manual Communications I 3 Semester hour(s), HSV 131 - Manual Communications II 3 Semester hour(s), HSV 270 - Substance Abuse 3 Semester hour(s), PED 115 - Nutrition and Diet Therapy 3 Semester hour(s), PED 213 - First Aid 2 Semester hour(s), PHL 104 - World Religions 3 Semester hour(s), PHL 204 - Contemporary Moral Issues 3 Semester hour(s), PSY 214 - Child Psychology 3 Semester hour(s), SOC 115 - Introduction to Anthropology 3 Semester hour(s). Sauk Valley Community College     173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 EXTN 273 Human Services Program Human Services Program, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 Sauk Valley Community College is an institution of higher education that provides quality learning opportunities to meet the diverse needs of its students and community.Sauk Valley Community College was created by the citizens of Public Community College District #506 through public referendum in June 1965. Since that time, Sauk has expanded its programs to provide opportunities not only in the traditional transfer areas, but also in vocational-technical, adult and continuing education, community service, and career education. In recent years, Sauk’s commitment to the public has included intercollegiate athletics and cultural offerings. Yes Sauk Valley Community College offers one night stays, with free of charge to prospective students and their parent/guardian.Accommodations are available for two persons and feature the use of two bedroom/bathroom unit.All apartments are fully-furnished and have a fully-equipped kitchen with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area.Each bedroom includes extended basic cable and a high-speed internet connection.Students meet the friends and neighbors for a fast game of basketball or volleyball on the sports court or a cookout at the BBQ pavilion.The Clubhouse also provides the following amenities: study room/computer lab, lounge with a 55” flat-screen plasma TV, laundry facilities, individual mail boxes and vending machines.
148672 Sauk Valley Community College Associate in Arts Teaching - Mathematics in Secondary Mathematics Full Time Variable $ 282 ( Rs 12,983 ) per credit / unit Department of Mathematics This program provides the initial lower division preparation needed to transfer to an upper division mathematics teacher education program in Illinois. Mathematics has been designated as a high-need teacher preparation area by the U.S. Department of Education and employment prospects in this field are expected to remain excellent in the foreseeable future. This AAT degree requires a total of 64 semester hours that include the following components: General education courses (GECC), professional education courses, mathematics courses, guided electives, and SVCC degree requirements. This program focuses on an introduction to the eleven Illinois professional teaching standards, the core language standards, the core technology standards, and the content standards. Field experiences and portfolio work are built into the curriculum as well. Students will be required to take and pass the Illinois basic skills test in order to graduate. Students need to have completed the high school education and must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score at least 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based version is required for admission. Associate degree Sauk Valley Community College   Sauk Valley Community College     173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 EXTN 273 Department of Mathematics Department of Mathematics, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 Sauk Valley Community College is an institution of higher education that provides quality learning opportunities to meet the diverse needs of its students and community.Sauk Valley Community College was created by the citizens of Public Community College District #506 through public referendum in June 1965. Since that time, Sauk has expanded its programs to provide opportunities not only in the traditional transfer areas, but also in vocational-technical, adult and continuing education, community service, and career education. In recent years, Sauk’s commitment to the public has included intercollegiate athletics and cultural offerings. Yes Sauk Valley Community College offers one night stays, with free of charge to prospective students and their parent/guardian.Accommodations are available for two persons and feature the use of two bedroom/bathroom unit.All apartments are fully-furnished and have a fully-equipped kitchen with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area.Each bedroom includes extended basic cable and a high-speed internet connection.Students meet the friends and neighbors for a fast game of basketball or volleyball on the sports court or a cookout at the BBQ pavilion.The Clubhouse also provides the following amenities: study room/computer lab, lounge with a 55” flat-screen plasma TV, laundry facilities, individual mail boxes and vending machines.
148672 Sauk Valley Community College Associate in Arts in Art Full Time Variable $ 282 ( Rs 12,983 ) per credit / unit Fine Arts Department, Art Department   Students need to have completed the high school education and must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score at least 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based version is required for admission. Associate degree Sauk Valley Community College ART 101 - 2-D Design Foundations 3 Semester hour(s), ART 113 - Basic Drawing I 3 Semester hour(s), ART 120 - Prehistoric Through Medieval Art 3 Semester hour(s), ENG 101 - Composition I 3 Semester hour(s), PSY 100 - Orientation 1 Semester hour(s), ART 102 - 3-D Design Foundations 3 Semester hour(s), ART 114 - Basic Drawing II 3 Semester hour(s), ART 121 - Renaissance Through Romantic Art 3 Semester hour(s), ENG 103 - Composition II 3 Semester hour(s). Sauk Valley Community College     173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 EXTN 273 Fine Arts Department, Art Department Fine Arts Department, Art Department, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 Sauk Valley Community College is an institution of higher education that provides quality learning opportunities to meet the diverse needs of its students and community.Sauk Valley Community College was created by the citizens of Public Community College District #506 through public referendum in June 1965. Since that time, Sauk has expanded its programs to provide opportunities not only in the traditional transfer areas, but also in vocational-technical, adult and continuing education, community service, and career education. In recent years, Sauk’s commitment to the public has included intercollegiate athletics and cultural offerings. Yes Sauk Valley Community College offers one night stays, with free of charge to prospective students and their parent/guardian.Accommodations are available for two persons and feature the use of two bedroom/bathroom unit.All apartments are fully-furnished and have a fully-equipped kitchen with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area.Each bedroom includes extended basic cable and a high-speed internet connection.Students meet the friends and neighbors for a fast game of basketball or volleyball on the sports court or a cookout at the BBQ pavilion.The Clubhouse also provides the following amenities: study room/computer lab, lounge with a 55” flat-screen plasma TV, laundry facilities, individual mail boxes and vending machines.
148672 Sauk Valley Community College Associate in Arts in Communication (Mass) Full Time Variable $ 282 ( Rs 12,983 ) per credit / unit Sauk Valley Community College This program encompasses four major program areas: advertising/ public relations, radio/TV/film, journalism/news editorial/photojournalism, and multimedia. Students need to have completed the high school education and must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score at least 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based version is required for admission. Associate degree Sauk Valley Community College   Sauk Valley Community College     173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 EXTN 273 Sauk Valley Community College Sauk Valley Community College, 173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 Sauk Valley Community College is an institution of higher education that provides quality learning opportunities to meet the diverse needs of its students and community. Sauk Valley Community College will be recognized as a benchmark institution of higher education that provides exceptional learning opportunities in response to the diverse needs of its students and community. Sauk Valley Community College will be known as a Learning Community that exemplifies quality education and adheres to these shared ethical values. Yes Sauk Valley Community College offers one night stays, with free of charge to prospective students and their parent/guardian.Accommodations are available for two persons and feature the use of two bedroom/bathroom unit.All apartments are fully-furnished and have a fully-equipped kitchen with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area.Each bedroom includes extended basic cable and a high-speed internet connection.Students meet the friends and neighbors for a fast game of basketball or volleyball on the sports court or a cookout at the BBQ pavilion.The Clubhouse also provides the following amenities: study room/computer lab, lounge with a 55” flat-screen plasma TV, laundry facilities, individual mail boxes and vending machines.
148672 Sauk Valley Community College Associate in Arts in Economics Full Time Variable $ 282 ( Rs 12,983 ) per credit / unit Sauk Valley Community College This program prepares students to transfer to four-year institutions to pursue a bachelor’s degree in economics. Students need to have completed the high school education and must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score at least 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based version is required for admission. Associate degree Sauk Valley Community College ACC 101 - Financial Accounting 4 Semester hour(s), CIS 109 - Introduction to Microcomputers - Windows 3 Semester hour(s), ENG 101 - Composition I 3 Semester hour(s), MAT 203 - Calculus and Analytic Geometry I 4 Semester hour(s) Or MAT 220 - Finite Mathematics 3 Semester hour(s), PSY 100 - Orientation 1 Semester hour(s), ACC 102 - Managerial Accounting 4 Semester hour(s), ENG 103 - Composition II 3 Semester hour(s), GOV 163 - American Politics and Government 3 Semester hour(s), MAT 204 - Calculus and Analytic Geometry II 4 Semester hour(s) Or MAT 221 - Calculus for Business and Social Sciences 3 Semester hour(s), ECO 211 - Principles of Economics 3 Semester hour(s), HIS 221 - American History to 1865 3 Semester hour(s), SPE 131 - Introduction to Oral Communication 3 Semester hour(s), ECO 212 - Problems of Economics 3 Semester hour(s), HIS 222 - American History Since 1865 3 Semester hour(s), MAT 150 - Computer Programming for Math and Engineering 3 Semester hour(s). Sauk Valley Community College     173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 EXTN 273 Sauk Valley Community College Sauk Valley Community College, 173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 Sauk Valley Community College is an institution of higher education that provides quality learning opportunities to meet the diverse needs of its students and community. Sauk Valley Community College will be recognized as a benchmark institution of higher education that provides exceptional learning opportunities in response to the diverse needs of its students and community. Sauk Valley Community College will be known as a Learning Community that exemplifies quality education and adheres to these shared ethical values. Yes Sauk Valley Community College offers one night stays, with free of charge to prospective students and their parent/guardian.Accommodations are available for two persons and feature the use of two bedroom/bathroom unit.All apartments are fully-furnished and have a fully-equipped kitchen with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area.Each bedroom includes extended basic cable and a high-speed internet connection.Students meet the friends and neighbors for a fast game of basketball or volleyball on the sports court or a cookout at the BBQ pavilion.The Clubhouse also provides the following amenities: study room/computer lab, lounge with a 55” flat-screen plasma TV, laundry facilities, individual mail boxes and vending machines.
148672 Sauk Valley Community College Associate in Arts in Education, Early Childhood Full Time Variable $ 282 ( Rs 12,983 ) per credit / unit Early Childhood Education Program   Students need to have completed the high school education and must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score at least 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based version is required for admission. Associate degree Sauk Valley Community College EDU 101 - Introduction to Education 3 Semester hour(s), EDU 105 - Preparing for Careers in Education 1 Semester hour(s), ENG 101 - Composition I 3 Semester hour(s), MAT 110 - Mathematics for Elementary Teachers I 3 Semester hour(s), MUS 201 - Music Appreciation 3 Semester hour(s), PSY 100 - Orientation 1 Semester hour(s), PSY 103 - Introduction to Psychology 3 Semester hour(s), ART 119 - Survey of Western Art 3 Semester hour(s), ENG 103 - Composition II 3 Semester hour(s), MAT 111 - Mathematics for Elementary Teachers II 3 Semester hour(s), PSY 214 - Child Psychology 3 Semester hour(s), EDU 102 - Computer Education for Teachers 3 Semester hour(s), EDU 220 - The Exceptional Child 3 Semester hour(s), HIS 221 - American History to 1865 3 Semester hour(s) Or HIS 222 - American History Since 1865 3 Semester hour(s), SPE 131 - Introduction to Oral Communication 3 Semester hour(s), EDU 275 - Educational Psychology 3 Semester hour(s), GOV 163 - American Politics and Government 3 Semester hour(s). Sauk Valley Community College     173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 EXTN 273 Early Childhood Education Program Early Childhood Education Program, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 Sauk Valley Community College is an institution of higher education that provides quality learning opportunities to meet the diverse needs of its students and community.Sauk Valley Community College was created by the citizens of Public Community College District #506 through public referendum in June 1965. Since that time, Sauk has expanded its programs to provide opportunities not only in the traditional transfer areas, but also in vocational-technical, adult and continuing education, community service, and career education. In recent years, Sauk’s commitment to the public has included intercollegiate athletics and cultural offerings. Yes Sauk Valley Community College offers one night stays, with free of charge to prospective students and their parent/guardian.Accommodations are available for two persons and feature the use of two bedroom/bathroom unit.All apartments are fully-furnished and have a fully-equipped kitchen with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area.Each bedroom includes extended basic cable and a high-speed internet connection.Students meet the friends and neighbors for a fast game of basketball or volleyball on the sports court or a cookout at the BBQ pavilion.The Clubhouse also provides the following amenities: study room/computer lab, lounge with a 55” flat-screen plasma TV, laundry facilities, individual mail boxes and vending machines.
148672 Sauk Valley Community College Associate in Arts in Education, Elementary Full Time Variable $ 282 ( Rs 12,983 ) per credit / unit Sauk Valley Community College   Students need to have completed the high school education and must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score at least 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based version is required for admission. Associate degree Sauk Valley Community College EDU 101 - Introduction to Education 3 Semester hour(s), EDU 105 - Preparing for Careers in Education 1 Semester hour(s), ENG 101 - Composition I 3 Semester hour(s), MAT 110 - Mathematics for Elementary Teachers I 3 Semester hour(s), MUS 201 - Music Appreciation 3 Semester hour(s), PSY 100 - Orientation 1 Semester hour(s), PSY 103 - Introduction to Psychology 3, EDU 102 - Computer Education for Teachers 3 Semester hour(s), ENG 103 - Composition II 3 Semester hour(s), GOV 163 - American Politics and Government 3 Semester hour(s), MAT 111 - Mathematics for Elementary Teachers II 3 Semester hour(s), PSY 200 - Human Growth and Development 3 Semester hour(s) Or PSY 214 - Child Psychology 3 Semester hour(s), EDU 220 - The Exceptional Child 3 Semester hour(s), HIS 221 - American History to 1865 3 Semester hour(s) Or HIS 222 - American History Since 1865 3 Semester hour(s), SPE 131 - Introduction to Oral Communication 3 Semester hour(s), ART 119 - Survey of Western Art 3 Semester hour(s), EDU 275 - Educational Psychology 3 Semester hour(s), EDU 276 - Clinical Experience in Elementary Education 1 Semester hour(s). Sauk Valley Community College     173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 EXTN 273 Sauk Valley Community College Sauk Valley Community College, 173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 Sauk Valley Community College is an institution of higher education that provides quality learning opportunities to meet the diverse needs of its students and community. Sauk Valley Community College will be recognized as a benchmark institution of higher education that provides exceptional learning opportunities in response to the diverse needs of its students and community. Sauk Valley Community College will be known as a Learning Community that exemplifies quality education and adheres to these shared ethical values. Yes Sauk Valley Community College offers one night stays, with free of charge to prospective students and their parent/guardian.Accommodations are available for two persons and feature the use of two bedroom/bathroom unit.All apartments are fully-furnished and have a fully-equipped kitchen with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area.Each bedroom includes extended basic cable and a high-speed internet connection.Students meet the friends and neighbors for a fast game of basketball or volleyball on the sports court or a cookout at the BBQ pavilion.The Clubhouse also provides the following amenities: study room/computer lab, lounge with a 55” flat-screen plasma TV, laundry facilities, individual mail boxes and vending machines.
148672 Sauk Valley Community College Associate in Arts in Education, Secondary Full Time Variable $ 282 ( Rs 12,983 ) per credit / unit Sauk Valley Community College   Students need to have completed the high school education and must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score at least 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based version is required for admission. Associate degree Sauk Valley Community College EDU 101 - Introduction to Education 3 Semester hour(s), EDU 105 - Preparing for Careers in Education 1 Semester hour(s), ENG 101 - Composition I 3 Semester hour(s), PSY 103 - Introduction to Psychology 3 Semester hour(s), PSY 100 - Orientation 1 Semester hour(s), EDU 102 - Computer Education for Teachers 3 Semester hour(s), ENG 103 - Composition II 3 Semester hour(s), PSY 200 - Human Growth and Development 3 Semester hour(s) Or PSY 214 - Child Psychology 3 Semester hour(s), SPE 131 - Introduction to Oral Communication 3 Semester hour(s), EDU 220 - The Exceptional Child 3 Semester hour(s), HIS 221 - American History to 1865 3 Semester hour(s) or HIS 222 - American History Since 1865 3 Semester hour(EDU 275 - Educational Psychology 3 Semester hour(s), EDU 277 - Clinical Experience in Secondary Education 1 Semester hour(s). Sauk Valley Community College     173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 EXTN 273 Sauk Valley Community College Sauk Valley Community College, 173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 Sauk Valley Community College is an institution of higher education that provides quality learning opportunities to meet the diverse needs of its students and community. Sauk Valley Community College will be recognized as a benchmark institution of higher education that provides exceptional learning opportunities in response to the diverse needs of its students and community. Sauk Valley Community College will be known as a Learning Community that exemplifies quality education and adheres to these shared ethical values. Yes Sauk Valley Community College offers one night stays, with free of charge to prospective students and their parent/guardian.Accommodations are available for two persons and feature the use of two bedroom/bathroom unit.All apartments are fully-furnished and have a fully-equipped kitchen with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area.Each bedroom includes extended basic cable and a high-speed internet connection.Students meet the friends and neighbors for a fast game of basketball or volleyball on the sports court or a cookout at the BBQ pavilion.The Clubhouse also provides the following amenities: study room/computer lab, lounge with a 55” flat-screen plasma TV, laundry facilities, individual mail boxes and vending machines.
148672 Sauk Valley Community College Associate in Arts in Education, Special Full Time Variable $ 282 ( Rs 12,983 ) per credit / unit Sauk Valley Community College This program is designed for those who plan to teach exceptional children in the pre-school, elementary, intermediate, or secondary levels. Special education certificate endorsements include Learning Behavior Specialist 1 (LBS 1), teacher of students who are blind or visually impaired and teacher of students who are deaf or hard of hearing. Individualized articulation sheets for some universities are available in the counseling office. Students need to have completed the high school education and must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score at least 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based version is required for admission. Associate degree Sauk Valley Community College EDU 101 - Introduction to Education 3 Semester hour(s), EDU 105 - Preparing for Careers in Education 1 Semester hour(s), ENG 101 - Composition I 3 Semester hour(s), MAT 110 - Mathematics for Elementary Teachers I 3 Semester hour(s), PSY 103 - Introduction to Psychology 3 Semester hour(s), PSY 100 - Orientation 1 Semester hour(s), EDU 102 - Computer Education for Teachers 3 Semester hour(s), ENG 103 - Composition II 3 Semester hour(s), MAT 111 - Mathematics for Elementary Teachers II 3 Semester hour(s), PSY 200 - Human Growth and Development 3 Semester hour(s) Or PSY 214 - Child Psychology 3 Semester hour(s), EDU 220 - The Exceptional Child 3 Semester hour(s), HIS 221 - American History to 1865 3 Semester hour(s) Or HIS 222 - American History Since 1865 3 Semester hour(s), SPE 131 - Introduction to Oral Communication 3 Semester hour(s), EDU 275 - Educational Psychology 3 Semester hour(s), EDU 278 - Clinical Experience in Special Education 1 Semester hour(s). Sauk Valley Community College     173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 EXTN 273 Sauk Valley Community College Sauk Valley Community College, 173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 Sauk Valley Community College is an institution of higher education that provides quality learning opportunities to meet the diverse needs of its students and community. Sauk Valley Community College will be recognized as a benchmark institution of higher education that provides exceptional learning opportunities in response to the diverse needs of its students and community. Sauk Valley Community College will be known as a Learning Community that exemplifies quality education and adheres to these shared ethical values. Yes Sauk Valley Community College offers one night stays, with free of charge to prospective students and their parent/guardian.Accommodations are available for two persons and feature the use of two bedroom/bathroom unit.All apartments are fully-furnished and have a fully-equipped kitchen with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area.Each bedroom includes extended basic cable and a high-speed internet connection.Students meet the friends and neighbors for a fast game of basketball or volleyball on the sports court or a cookout at the BBQ pavilion.The Clubhouse also provides the following amenities: study room/computer lab, lounge with a 55” flat-screen plasma TV, laundry facilities, individual mail boxes and vending machines.
148672 Sauk Valley Community College Associate in Arts in English Full Time Variable $ 282 ( Rs 12,983 ) per credit / unit Sauk Valley Community College This program generally emphasizes the study of literature and literary criticism. Some universities also offer specializations in creative or technical writing and/or programs to prepare students for certification as a high school English teacher. Community college students seeking a bachelor’s degree in English are strongly encouraged to complete an Associate in Arts (A.A.) degree prior to transfer. Students need to have completed the high school education and must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score at least 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based version is required for admission. Associate degree Sauk Valley Community College   Sauk Valley Community College     173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 EXTN 273 Sauk Valley Community College Sauk Valley Community College, 173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 Sauk Valley Community College is an institution of higher education that provides quality learning opportunities to meet the diverse needs of its students and community. Sauk Valley Community College will be recognized as a benchmark institution of higher education that provides exceptional learning opportunities in response to the diverse needs of its students and community. Sauk Valley Community College will be known as a Learning Community that exemplifies quality education and adheres to these shared ethical values. Yes Sauk Valley Community College offers one night stays, with free of charge to prospective students and their parent/guardian.Accommodations are available for two persons and feature the use of two bedroom/bathroom unit.All apartments are fully-furnished and have a fully-equipped kitchen with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area.Each bedroom includes extended basic cable and a high-speed internet connection.Students meet the friends and neighbors for a fast game of basketball or volleyball on the sports court or a cookout at the BBQ pavilion.The Clubhouse also provides the following amenities: study room/computer lab, lounge with a 55” flat-screen plasma TV, laundry facilities, individual mail boxes and vending machines.
148672 Sauk Valley Community College Associate in Arts in Foreign Language Full Time Variable $ 282 ( Rs 12,983 ) per credit / unit Sauk Valley Community College This program prepares students to transfer to four-year institutions to pursue a bachelor’s degree in Spanish, French or German. Students need to have completed the high school education and must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score at least 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based version is required for admission. Associate degree Sauk Valley Community College ENG 101 - Composition I 3 Semester hour(s), HIS 131 - Western Civilization to 1648 3 Semester hour(s), SPE 131 - Introduction to Oral Communication 3 Semester hour(s), PSY 100 - Orientation 1 Semester hour(s), ENG 103 - Composition II 3 Semester hour(s), HIS 132 - Western Civilization Since 1648 3 Semester hour(s), Humanities/Fine Arts 3 Semester hour(s), Social/Behavioral Science 3 Semester hour(s), Electives 3 Semester hour(s), Physical Science 3-4 Semester hour(s), Fine Arts 3 Semester hour(s), Electives 4 Semester hour(s). Sauk Valley Community College     173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 EXTN 273 Sauk Valley Community College Sauk Valley Community College, 173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 Sauk Valley Community College is an institution of higher education that provides quality learning opportunities to meet the diverse needs of its students and community. Sauk Valley Community College will be recognized as a benchmark institution of higher education that provides exceptional learning opportunities in response to the diverse needs of its students and community. Sauk Valley Community College will be known as a Learning Community that exemplifies quality education and adheres to these shared ethical values. Yes Sauk Valley Community College offers one night stays, with free of charge to prospective students and their parent/guardian.Accommodations are available for two persons and feature the use of two bedroom/bathroom unit.All apartments are fully-furnished and have a fully-equipped kitchen with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area.Each bedroom includes extended basic cable and a high-speed internet connection.Students meet the friends and neighbors for a fast game of basketball or volleyball on the sports court or a cookout at the BBQ pavilion.The Clubhouse also provides the following amenities: study room/computer lab, lounge with a 55” flat-screen plasma TV, laundry facilities, individual mail boxes and vending machines.
148672 Sauk Valley Community College Associate in Arts in History Full Time Variable $ 282 ( Rs 12,983 ) per credit / unit History Department This program prepares students to transfer to four-year institutions to pursue a bachelor’s degree in Spanish, French or German. Students need to have completed the high school education and must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score at least 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based version is required for admission. Associate degree Sauk Valley Community College ENG 101 - Composition I 3 Semester hour(s), HIS 131 - Western Civilization to 1648 3 Semester hour(s) Or HIS 151 - World History to 1648 3 Semester hour(s), PSY 100 - Orientation 1 Semester hour(s), ENG 103 - Composition II 3 Semester hour(s), GOV 163 - American Politics and Government 3 Semester hour(s), HIS 132 - Western Civilization Since 1648 3 Semester hour(s) Or HIS 152 - World History Since 1648 3 Semester hour(s), HIS 221 - American History to 1865 3 Semester hour(s), SPE 131 - Introduction to Oral Communication 3 Semester hour(s), HIS 222 - American History Since 1865 3 Semester hour(s). Sauk Valley Community College     173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 EXTN 273 History Department History Department, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 Sauk Valley Community College is an institution of higher education that provides quality learning opportunities to meet the diverse needs of its students and community.Sauk Valley Community College was created by the citizens of Public Community College District #506 through public referendum in June 1965. Since that time, Sauk has expanded its programs to provide opportunities not only in the traditional transfer areas, but also in vocational-technical, adult and continuing education, community service, and career education. In recent years, Sauk’s commitment to the public has included intercollegiate athletics and cultural offerings. Yes Sauk Valley Community College offers one night stays, with free of charge to prospective students and their parent/guardian.Accommodations are available for two persons and feature the use of two bedroom/bathroom unit.All apartments are fully-furnished and have a fully-equipped kitchen with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area.Each bedroom includes extended basic cable and a high-speed internet connection.Students meet the friends and neighbors for a fast game of basketball or volleyball on the sports court or a cookout at the BBQ pavilion.The Clubhouse also provides the following amenities: study room/computer lab, lounge with a 55” flat-screen plasma TV, laundry facilities, individual mail boxes and vending machines.
148672 Sauk Valley Community College Associate in Arts in Political Science Full Time Variable $ 282 ( Rs 12,983 ) per credit / unit Sauk Valley Community College This program is the study of the theory and practice of government and politics. Students of politics describe and analyze political systems and behavior. Baccalaureate programs offer courses in areas such as public administration, public law, international relations, comparative politics, political behavior, political philosophy, and U.S. government. Community college students interested in pursuing a bachelor’s degree in political science are strongly encouraged to complete an Associate in Arts (A.A.) or Associate in Science (A.S.) degree prior to transfer. Since University admission is competitive, completion of required coursework alone does not guarantee admission. Students need to have completed the high school education and must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score at least 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based version is required for admission. Associate degree Sauk Valley Community College   Sauk Valley Community College     173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 EXTN 273 Sauk Valley Community College Sauk Valley Community College, 173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 Sauk Valley Community College is an institution of higher education that provides quality learning opportunities to meet the diverse needs of its students and community. Sauk Valley Community College will be recognized as a benchmark institution of higher education that provides exceptional learning opportunities in response to the diverse needs of its students and community. Sauk Valley Community College will be known as a Learning Community that exemplifies quality education and adheres to these shared ethical values. Yes Sauk Valley Community College offers one night stays, with free of charge to prospective students and their parent/guardian.Accommodations are available for two persons and feature the use of two bedroom/bathroom unit.All apartments are fully-furnished and have a fully-equipped kitchen with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area.Each bedroom includes extended basic cable and a high-speed internet connection.Students meet the friends and neighbors for a fast game of basketball or volleyball on the sports court or a cookout at the BBQ pavilion.The Clubhouse also provides the following amenities: study room/computer lab, lounge with a 55” flat-screen plasma TV, laundry facilities, individual mail boxes and vending machines.
148672 Sauk Valley Community College Associate in Arts in Psychology Full Time Variable $ 282 ( Rs 12,983 ) per credit / unit Sauk Valley Community College This program is the scientific study of human and animal behavior and the biological and mental processes that underlie behavior. Students need to have completed the high school education and must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score at least 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based version is required for admission. Associate degree Sauk Valley Community College ENG 101 - Composition I 3 Semester hour(s), PSY 103 - Introduction to Psychology 3 Semester hour(s), PSY 100 - Orientation 1 Semester hour(s), ENG 103 - Composition II 3 Semester hour(s), PSY 200 - Human Growth and Development 3 Semester hour(s) Or PSY 214 - Child Psychology 3 Semester hour(s), SPE 131 - Introduction to Oral Communication 3 Semester hour(s), PSY 215 - Social Psychology 3 Semester hour(s), PSY 217 - Abnormal Psychology 3 Semester hour(s), SOC 111 - Introduction to Sociology 3 Semester hour(s). Sauk Valley Community College     173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 EXTN 273 Sauk Valley Community College Sauk Valley Community College, 173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 Sauk Valley Community College is an institution of higher education that provides quality learning opportunities to meet the diverse needs of its students and community. Sauk Valley Community College will be recognized as a benchmark institution of higher education that provides exceptional learning opportunities in response to the diverse needs of its students and community. Sauk Valley Community College will be known as a Learning Community that exemplifies quality education and adheres to these shared ethical values. Yes Sauk Valley Community College offers one night stays, with free of charge to prospective students and their parent/guardian.Accommodations are available for two persons and feature the use of two bedroom/bathroom unit.All apartments are fully-furnished and have a fully-equipped kitchen with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area.Each bedroom includes extended basic cable and a high-speed internet connection.Students meet the friends and neighbors for a fast game of basketball or volleyball on the sports court or a cookout at the BBQ pavilion.The Clubhouse also provides the following amenities: study room/computer lab, lounge with a 55” flat-screen plasma TV, laundry facilities, individual mail boxes and vending machines.
148672 Sauk Valley Community College Associate in Arts in Social Work Full Time Variable $ 282 ( Rs 12,983 ) per credit / unit Sauk Valley Community College This program is devoted to helping people function optimally in their environment by providing direct and indirect services to individuals, families, groups, and communities, and by working to improve social conditions. Bachelor’s degree programs in Social Work prepare students for careers in public and private agencies such as child welfare, mental health, corrections, shelters, and many other workplaces. Community college students interested in completing bachelor’s degrees in social work are strongly encouraged to complete an Associate in Arts degree prior to transfer. Students need to have completed the high school education and must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score at least 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based version is required for admission. Associate degree Sauk Valley Community College ENG 101 - Composition I 3 Semester hour(s), PSY 103 - Introduction to Psychology 3 Semester hour(s), PSY 100 - Orientation 1 Semester hour(s), PHL 102 - Introduction to Philosophy 3 Semester hour(s), SPE 131 - Introduction to Oral Communication 3 Semester hour(s), ENG 103 - Composition II 3 Semester hour(s), MAT 240 - Elementary Statistics 3 Semester hour(s), SOC 111 - Introduction to Sociology 3 Semester hour(s), BIO 105 - Principles of Biology 5 Semester hour(s), PHL 101 - Introduction to Logic and Formal Reasoning 3 Semester hour(s) Or PHL 103 - Ethics and Social Policy 3 Semester hour(s), PSY 217 - Abnormal Psychology 3 Semester hour(s), SOC 112 - Social Problems 3 Semester hour(s), SOC 200 - Introduction to Social Work 3 Semester hour(s), ECO 211 - Principles of Economics 3 Semester hour(s), GOV 163 - American Politics and Government 3 Semester hour(s), SOC 116 - General Cultural Anthropology 3 Semester hour(s), SOC 251 - Human Sexuality and Marriage 3 Semester hour(s). Sauk Valley Community College     173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 EXTN 273 Sauk Valley Community College Sauk Valley Community College, 173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 Sauk Valley Community College is an institution of higher education that provides quality learning opportunities to meet the diverse needs of its students and community. Sauk Valley Community College will be recognized as a benchmark institution of higher education that provides exceptional learning opportunities in response to the diverse needs of its students and community. Sauk Valley Community College will be known as a Learning Community that exemplifies quality education and adheres to these shared ethical values. Yes Sauk Valley Community College offers one night stays, with free of charge to prospective students and their parent/guardian.Accommodations are available for two persons and feature the use of two bedroom/bathroom unit.All apartments are fully-furnished and have a fully-equipped kitchen with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area.Each bedroom includes extended basic cable and a high-speed internet connection.Students meet the friends and neighbors for a fast game of basketball or volleyball on the sports court or a cookout at the BBQ pavilion.The Clubhouse also provides the following amenities: study room/computer lab, lounge with a 55” flat-screen plasma TV, laundry facilities, individual mail boxes and vending machines.
148672 Sauk Valley Community College Associate in Arts in Sociology Full Time Variable $ 282 ( Rs 12,983 ) per credit / unit Sauk Valley Community College   Students need to have completed the high school education and must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score at least 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based version is required for admission. Associate degree Sauk Valley Community College ENG 101 - Composition I 3 Semester hour(s), PSY 100 - Orientation 1 Semester hour(s), SOC 111 - Introduction to Sociology 3 Semester hour(s), SPE 131 - Introduction to Oral Communication 3 Semester hour(s), ENG 103 - Composition II 3 Semester hour(s), MAT 220 - Finite Mathematics 3 Semester hour(s) Or MAT 240 - Elementary Statistics 3 Semester hour(s), PSY 103 - Introduction to Psychology 3 Semester hour(s), SOC 112 - Social Problems 3 Semester hour(s), SOC 115 - Introduction to Anthropology 3 Semester hour(s), SOC 251 - Human Sexuality and Marriage 3 Semester hour(s), SOC 116 - General Cultural Anthropology 3 Semester hour(s). Sauk Valley Community College     173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 EXTN 273 Sauk Valley Community College Sauk Valley Community College, 173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 Sauk Valley Community College is an institution of higher education that provides quality learning opportunities to meet the diverse needs of its students and community. Sauk Valley Community College will be recognized as a benchmark institution of higher education that provides exceptional learning opportunities in response to the diverse needs of its students and community. Sauk Valley Community College will be known as a Learning Community that exemplifies quality education and adheres to these shared ethical values. Yes Sauk Valley Community College offers one night stays, with free of charge to prospective students and their parent/guardian.Accommodations are available for two persons and feature the use of two bedroom/bathroom unit.All apartments are fully-furnished and have a fully-equipped kitchen with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area.Each bedroom includes extended basic cable and a high-speed internet connection.Students meet the friends and neighbors for a fast game of basketball or volleyball on the sports court or a cookout at the BBQ pavilion.The Clubhouse also provides the following amenities: study room/computer lab, lounge with a 55” flat-screen plasma TV, laundry facilities, individual mail boxes and vending machines.
148672 Sauk Valley Community College Associate in Arts in Speech Communication Full Time Variable $ 282 ( Rs 12,983 ) per credit / unit Sauk Valley Community College   Students need to have completed the high school education and must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score at least 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based version is required for admission. Associate degree Sauk Valley Community College ENG 101 - Composition I 3 Semester hour(s), PSY 100 - Orientation 1 Semester hour(s), SPE 131 - Introduction to Oral Communication 3 Semester hour(s), ENG 103 - Composition II 3 Semester hour(s), SPE 231 - Public Speaking 3 Semester hour(s), SPE 151 - Interpersonal Communications 3 Semester hour(s), SPE 232 - Introduction to Performance of Literature 3 Semester hour(s), SPE 161 - Group Discussion 3 Semester hour(s), SPE 181 - Introduction to Mass Communication 3 Semester hour(s), SPE 233 - Performance of Literature II 3 Semester hour(s). Sauk Valley Community College     173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 EXTN 273 Sauk Valley Community College Sauk Valley Community College, 173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 Sauk Valley Community College is an institution of higher education that provides quality learning opportunities to meet the diverse needs of its students and community. Sauk Valley Community College will be recognized as a benchmark institution of higher education that provides exceptional learning opportunities in response to the diverse needs of its students and community. Sauk Valley Community College will be known as a Learning Community that exemplifies quality education and adheres to these shared ethical values. Yes Sauk Valley Community College offers one night stays, with free of charge to prospective students and their parent/guardian.Accommodations are available for two persons and feature the use of two bedroom/bathroom unit.All apartments are fully-furnished and have a fully-equipped kitchen with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area.Each bedroom includes extended basic cable and a high-speed internet connection.Students meet the friends and neighbors for a fast game of basketball or volleyball on the sports court or a cookout at the BBQ pavilion.The Clubhouse also provides the following amenities: study room/computer lab, lounge with a 55” flat-screen plasma TV, laundry facilities, individual mail boxes and vending machines.
148672 Sauk Valley Community College Associate in Arts in Theatre Arts Full Time Variable $ 282 ( Rs 12,983 ) per credit / unit Fine Arts Department, Theatre Department   Students need to have completed the high school education and must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score at least 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based version is required for admission. Associate degree Sauk Valley Community College ENG 101 - Composition I 3 Semester hour(s), PSY 100 - Orientation 1 Semester hour(s), SPE 131 - Introduction to Oral Communication 3 Semester hour(s), SPE 145 - Basic Acting 3 Semester hour(s), ENG 103 - Composition II 3 Semester hour(s), SPE 147 - Theatre Practicum 1 Semester hour(s), SPE 232 - Introduction to Performance of Literature 3 Semester hour(s), SPE 141 - Introduction to Theatre 3 Semester hour(s), SPE 147 - Theatre Practicum 1 Semester hour(s), SPE 245 - Intermediate Acting 3 Semester hour(s), SPE 233 - Performance of Literature II 3 Semester hour(s), SPE 240 - Elements of Play Production 3 Semester hour(s). Sauk Valley Community College     173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 EXTN 273 Fine Arts Department, Theatre Department Fine Arts Department, Theatre Department, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 Sauk Valley Community College is an institution of higher education that provides quality learning opportunities to meet the diverse needs of its students and community.Sauk Valley Community College was created by the citizens of Public Community College District #506 through public referendum in June 1965. Since that time, Sauk has expanded its programs to provide opportunities not only in the traditional transfer areas, but also in vocational-technical, adult and continuing education, community service, and career education. In recent years, Sauk’s commitment to the public has included intercollegiate athletics and cultural offerings. Yes Sauk Valley Community College offers one night stays, with free of charge to prospective students and their parent/guardian.Accommodations are available for two persons and feature the use of two bedroom/bathroom unit.All apartments are fully-furnished and have a fully-equipped kitchen with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area.Each bedroom includes extended basic cable and a high-speed internet connection.Students meet the friends and neighbors for a fast game of basketball or volleyball on the sports court or a cookout at the BBQ pavilion.The Clubhouse also provides the following amenities: study room/computer lab, lounge with a 55” flat-screen plasma TV, laundry facilities, individual mail boxes and vending machines.
148672 Sauk Valley Community College Associate in Engineering Science in Engineering Full Time Variable $ 282 ( Rs 12,983 ) per credit / unit Department of Natural Science, Physics/Engineering Department This program provides the initial lower division preparation needed to transfer to an upper division mathematics teacher education program in Illinois. Mathematics has been designated as a high-need teacher preparation area by the U.S. Department of Education and employment prospects in this field are expected to remain excellent in the foreseeable future. This AAT degree requires a total of 64 semester hours that include the following components: General education courses (GECC), professional education courses, mathematics courses, guided electives, and SVCC degree requirements. This program focuses on an introduction to the eleven Illinois professional teaching standards, the core language standards, the core technology standards, and the content standards. Field experiences and portfolio work are built into the curriculum as well. Students will be required to take and pass the Illinois basic skills test in order to graduate. Students need to have completed the high school education and must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score at least 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based version is required for admission. Associate degree Sauk Valley Community College CHE 105 - General Chemistry I 5 Semester hour(s), ENG 101 - Composition I 3 Semester hour(s), MAT 203 - Calculus and Analytic Geometry I 4 Semester hour(s), PSY 100 - Orientation 1 Semester hour(s), ENG 103 - Composition II 3 Semester hour(s), MAT 204 - Calculus and Analytic Geometry II 4 Semester hour(s), PHY 211 - Engineering Physics I 5 Semester hour(s), MAT 211 - Differential Equations 3 Semester hour(s), PHY 212 - Engineering Physics II 5 Semester hour(s), MAT 205 - Calculus and Analytic Geometry III 5 Semester hour(s), PHY 213 - Engineering Physics III 5 Semester hour(s). Sauk Valley Community College     173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 EXTN 273 Department of Natural Science, Physics/Engineering Department Department of Natural Science, Physics/Engineering Department, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 Sauk Valley Community College is an institution of higher education that provides quality learning opportunities to meet the diverse needs of its students and community.Sauk Valley Community College was created by the citizens of Public Community College District #506 through public referendum in June 1965. Since that time, Sauk has expanded its programs to provide opportunities not only in the traditional transfer areas, but also in vocational-technical, adult and continuing education, community service, and career education. In recent years, Sauk’s commitment to the public has included intercollegiate athletics and cultural offerings. Yes Sauk Valley Community College offers one night stays, with free of charge to prospective students and their parent/guardian.Accommodations are available for two persons and feature the use of two bedroom/bathroom unit.All apartments are fully-furnished and have a fully-equipped kitchen with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area.Each bedroom includes extended basic cable and a high-speed internet connection.Students meet the friends and neighbors for a fast game of basketball or volleyball on the sports court or a cookout at the BBQ pavilion.The Clubhouse also provides the following amenities: study room/computer lab, lounge with a 55” flat-screen plasma TV, laundry facilities, individual mail boxes and vending machines.
148672 Sauk Valley Community College Associate in Fine Arts in Art Full Time Variable $ 282 ( Rs 12,983 ) per credit / unit Fine Arts Department, Art Department   Students need to have completed the high school education and must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score at least 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based version is required for admission. Associate degree Sauk Valley Community College ART 101 - 2-D Design Foundations 3 Semester hour(s), ART 113 - Basic Drawing I 3 Semester hour(s), ART 120 - Prehistoric Through Medieval Art 3 Semester hour(s), ENG 101 - Composition I 3 Semester hour(s), PSY 100 - Orientation 1 Semester hour(s), ART 102 - 3-D Design Foundations 3 Semester hour(s), ART 114 - Basic Drawing II 3 Semester hour(s), ART 121 - Renaissance Through Romantic Art 3 Semester hour(s), ENG 103 - Composition II 3 Semester hour(s), SPE 131 - Introduction to Oral Communication 3 Semester hour(s), ART 122 - Modern Art 3 Semester hour(s), ART 213 - Life Drawing I 3 Semester hour(s). Sauk Valley Community College     173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 EXTN 273 Fine Arts Department, Art Department Fine Arts Department, Art Department, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 Sauk Valley Community College is an institution of higher education that provides quality learning opportunities to meet the diverse needs of its students and community.Sauk Valley Community College was created by the citizens of Public Community College District #506 through public referendum in June 1965. Since that time, Sauk has expanded its programs to provide opportunities not only in the traditional transfer areas, but also in vocational-technical, adult and continuing education, community service, and career education. In recent years, Sauk’s commitment to the public has included intercollegiate athletics and cultural offerings. Yes Sauk Valley Community College offers one night stays, with free of charge to prospective students and their parent/guardian.Accommodations are available for two persons and feature the use of two bedroom/bathroom unit.All apartments are fully-furnished and have a fully-equipped kitchen with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area.Each bedroom includes extended basic cable and a high-speed internet connection.Students meet the friends and neighbors for a fast game of basketball or volleyball on the sports court or a cookout at the BBQ pavilion.The Clubhouse also provides the following amenities: study room/computer lab, lounge with a 55” flat-screen plasma TV, laundry facilities, individual mail boxes and vending machines.
148672 Sauk Valley Community College Associate in Fine Arts in Music Full Time Variable $ 282 ( Rs 12,983 ) per credit / unit Fine Arts Department, Department of Music   Students need to have completed the high school education and must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score at least 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based version is required for admission. Associate degree Sauk Valley Community College ENG 101 - Composition I 3 Semester hour(s), MUS 111 - Theory of Music I 3 Semester hour(s), MUS 139 - Ensemble - Vocal 1 Semester hour(s) Or MUS 140 - Ensemble - Instrumental 1 Semester hour(s) Or MUS 106 - Concert Choir 1 Semester hour(s) Or MUS 155 - Concert Band 1 Semester hour(s), MUS 171 - Keyboard Skills I 1 Semester hour(s), MUS 181 - Aural Skills I 1 Semester hour(s), PSY 100 - Orientation 1 Semester hour(s), ENG 103 - Composition II 3 Semester hour(s), MUS 112 - Theory of Music II 3 Semester hour(s), MUS 139 - Ensemble - Vocal 1 Semester hour(s) Or MUS 140 - Ensemble - Instrumental 1 Semester hour(s) Or MUS 106 - Concert Choir 1 Semester hour(s) Or MUS 155 - Concert Band 1 Semester hour(s), MUS 172 - Keyboard Skills II 1 Semester hour(s), MUS 182 - Aural Skills II 1 Semester hour(s), SPE 131 - Introduction to Oral Communication 3 Semester hour(s), MUS 139 - Ensemble - Vocal 1 Semester hour(s) Or MUS 140 - Ensemble - Instrumental 1 Semester hour(s) Or MUS 106 - Concert Choir 1 Semester hour(s) Or MUS 155 - Concert Band 1 Semester hour(s), MUS 173 - Keyboard Skills III 1 Semester hour(s), MUS 211 - Theory of Music III 3 Semester hour(s), MUS 283 - Aural Skills III 1 Semester hour(s), MUS 139 - Ensemble - Vocal 1 Semester hour(s) Or MUS 140 - Ensemble - Instrumental 1 Semester hour(s) Or MUS 106 - Concert Choir 1 Semester hour(s) Or MUS 155 - Concert Band 1 Semester hour(s), MUS 150 - Music History and Literature 3 Semester hour(s), MUS 174 - Keyboard Skills IV 1 Semester hour(s), MUS 212 - Theory of Music IV 3 Semester hour(s), MUS 284 - Aural Skills IV 1 Semester hour(s). Sauk Valley Community College     173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 EXTN 273 Fine Arts Department, Department of Music Fine Arts Department, Department of Music, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 Sauk Valley Community College is an institution of higher education that provides quality learning opportunities to meet the diverse needs of its students and community.Sauk Valley Community College was created by the citizens of Public Community College District #506 through public referendum in June 1965. Since that time, Sauk has expanded its programs to provide opportunities not only in the traditional transfer areas, but also in vocational-technical, adult and continuing education, community service, and career education. In recent years, Sauk’s commitment to the public has included intercollegiate athletics and cultural offerings. Yes Sauk Valley Community College offers one night stays, with free of charge to prospective students and their parent/guardian.Accommodations are available for two persons and feature the use of two bedroom/bathroom unit.All apartments are fully-furnished and have a fully-equipped kitchen with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area.Each bedroom includes extended basic cable and a high-speed internet connection.Students meet the friends and neighbors for a fast game of basketball or volleyball on the sports court or a cookout at the BBQ pavilion.The Clubhouse also provides the following amenities: study room/computer lab, lounge with a 55” flat-screen plasma TV, laundry facilities, individual mail boxes and vending machines.
148672 Sauk Valley Community College Associate in Science in Athletic Training Full Time Variable $ 282 ( Rs 12,983 ) per credit / unit Sauk Valley Community College   Students need to have completed the high school education and must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score at least 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based version is required for admission. Associate degree Sauk Valley Community College CHE 103 - Introduction to Chemistry 4 Semester hour(s), ENG 101 - Composition I 3 Semester hour(s), MAT 220 - Finite Mathematics 3 Semester hour(s), PSY 100 - Orientation 1 Semester hour(s), BIO 105 - Principles of Biology 5 Semester hour(s), ENG 103 - Composition II 3 Semester hour(s), MAT 240 - Elementary Statistics 3 Semester hour(s), BIO 109 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4 Semester hour(s), PSY 103 - Introduction to Psychology 3 Semester hour(s), PED 115 - Nutrition and Diet Therapy 3 Semester hour(s), PED 213 - First Aid 2 Semester hour(s), SPE 131 - Introduction to Oral Communication 3 Semester hour(s), BIO 110 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4 Semester hour(s), PHY 175 - Introduction to Physics 4 Semester hour(s), PSY 200 - Human Growth and Development 3 Semester hour(s). Sauk Valley Community College     173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 EXTN 273 Sauk Valley Community College Sauk Valley Community College, 173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 Sauk Valley Community College is an institution of higher education that provides quality learning opportunities to meet the diverse needs of its students and community. Sauk Valley Community College will be recognized as a benchmark institution of higher education that provides exceptional learning opportunities in response to the diverse needs of its students and community. Sauk Valley Community College will be known as a Learning Community that exemplifies quality education and adheres to these shared ethical values. Yes Sauk Valley Community College offers one night stays, with free of charge to prospective students and their parent/guardian.Accommodations are available for two persons and feature the use of two bedroom/bathroom unit.All apartments are fully-furnished and have a fully-equipped kitchen with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area.Each bedroom includes extended basic cable and a high-speed internet connection.Students meet the friends and neighbors for a fast game of basketball or volleyball on the sports court or a cookout at the BBQ pavilion.The Clubhouse also provides the following amenities: study room/computer lab, lounge with a 55” flat-screen plasma TV, laundry facilities, individual mail boxes and vending machines.
148672 Sauk Valley Community College Associate in Science in Biology Full Time Variable $ 282 ( Rs 12,983 ) per credit / unit Biology Department This program emphasizes cell and molecular biology, whereas others emphasize organismal, ecological and evolutionary biology. Research universities offer specific programs of study, optional tracks or specialization’s within biology. Students should decide the direction or specialization within the Biological Sciences major as early as possible, preferably by the beginning of the sophomore year. Community college students are strongly encouraged to complete an Associate in Science (A.S.) degree prior to transfer. Students need to have completed the high school education and must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score at least 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based version is required for admission. Associate degree Sauk Valley Community College BIO 105 - Principles of Biology 5 Semester hour(s), CHE 105 - General Chemistry I 5 Semester hour(s), ENG 101 - Composition I 3 Semester hour(s), PSY 100 - Orientation 1 Semester hour(s), BIO 123 - Introduction to Botany 5 Semester hour(s), CHE 106 - General Chemistry II 5 Semester hour(s), ENG 103 - Composition II 3 Semester hour(s), MAT 203 - Calculus and Analytic Geometry I 4 Semester hour(s) Or MAT 240 - Elementary Statistics 3 Semester hour(s), BIO 131 - General Zoology 5 Semester hour(s), PHY 201 - General Physics I 5 Semester hour(s) Or CHE 201 - Organic Chemistry I 5 Semester hour(s), PHY 202 - General Physics II 5 Semester hour(s) Or CHE 202 - Organic Chemistry II 5 Semester hour(s), SPE 131 - Introduction to Oral Communication 3 Semester hour(s). Sauk Valley Community College     173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 EXTN 273 Biology Department Biology Department, Sauk Valley Community College, 173 Il Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 Sauk Valley Community College is an institution of higher education that provides quality learning opportunities to meet the diverse needs of its students and community.Sauk Valley Community College was created by the citizens of Public Community College District #506 through public referendum in June 1965. Since that time, Sauk has expanded its programs to provide opportunities not only in the traditional transfer areas, but also in vocational-technical, adult and continuing education, community service, and career education. In recent years, Sauk’s commitment to the public has included intercollegiate athletics and cultural offerings. Yes Sauk Valley Community College offers one night stays, with free of charge to prospective students and their parent/guardian.Accommodations are available for two persons and feature the use of two bedroom/bathroom unit.All apartments are fully-furnished and have a fully-equipped kitchen with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area.Each bedroom includes extended basic cable and a high-speed internet connection.Students meet the friends and neighbors for a fast game of basketball or volleyball on the sports court or a cookout at the BBQ pavilion.The Clubhouse also provides the following amenities: study room/computer lab, lounge with a 55” flat-screen plasma TV, laundry facilities, individual mail boxes and vending machines.
148672 Sauk Valley Community College Associate in Science in Business Full Time Variable $ 282 ( Rs 12,983 ) per credit / unit Sauk Valley Community College   Students need to have completed the high school education and must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score at least 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based version is required for admission. Associate degree Sauk Valley Community College ACC 101 - Financial Accounting 4 Semester hour(s), BUS 103 - Introduction to Business 3 Semester hour(s), ENG 101 - Composition I 3 Semester hour(s), MAT 203 - Calculus and Analytic Geometry I 4 Semester hour(s) Or MAT 221 - Calculus for Business and Social Sciences 3 Semester hour(s), PSY 100 - Orientation 1 Semester hour(s), ACC 102 - Managerial Accounting 4 Semester hour(s), BUS 214 - Business Statistics 3 Semester hour(s), ENG 103 - Composition II 3 Semester hour(s), BUS 222 - The Legal Environment of Business 3 Semester hour(s), CIS 109 - Introduction to Microcomputers - Windows 3 Semester hour(s), ECO 211 - Principles of Economics 3 Semester hour(s), PHL 103 - Ethics and Social Policy 3 Semester hour(s), ECO 212 - Problems of Economics 3 Semester hour(s), SPE 131 - Introduction to Oral Communication 3 Semester hour(s). Sauk Valley Community College     173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 EXTN 273 Sauk Valley Community College Sauk Valley Community College, 173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 Sauk Valley Community College is an institution of higher education that provides quality learning opportunities to meet the diverse needs of its students and community. Sauk Valley Community College will be recognized as a benchmark institution of higher education that provides exceptional learning opportunities in response to the diverse needs of its students and community. Sauk Valley Community College will be known as a Learning Community that exemplifies quality education and adheres to these shared ethical values. Yes Sauk Valley Community College offers one night stays, with free of charge to prospective students and their parent/guardian.Accommodations are available for two persons and feature the use of two bedroom/bathroom unit.All apartments are fully-furnished and have a fully-equipped kitchen with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area.Each bedroom includes extended basic cable and a high-speed internet connection.Students meet the friends and neighbors for a fast game of basketball or volleyball on the sports court or a cookout at the BBQ pavilion.The Clubhouse also provides the following amenities: study room/computer lab, lounge with a 55” flat-screen plasma TV, laundry facilities, individual mail boxes and vending machines.
148672 Sauk Valley Community College Associate in Science in Business - Accounting Full Time Variable $ 282 ( Rs 12,983 ) per credit / unit Sauk Valley Community College   Students need to have completed the high school education and must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score at least 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based version is required for admission. Associate degree Sauk Valley Community College ACC 101 - Financial Accounting 4 Semester hour(s), BUS 103 - Introduction to Business 3 Semester hour(s), ENG 101 - Composition I 3 Semester hour(s), MAT 203 - Calculus and Analytic Geometry I 4 Semester hour(s) Or MAT 221 - Calculus for Business and Social Sciences 3 Semester hour(s), PSY 100 - Orientation 1 Semester hour(s), ACC 102 - Managerial Accounting 4 Semester hour(s), BUS 214 - Business Statistics 3 Semester hour(s), ENG 103 - Composition II 3 Semester hour(s), BUS 222 - The Legal Environment of Business 3 Semester hour(s), CIS 109 - Introduction to Microcomputers - Windows 3 Semester hour(s), ECO 211 - Principles of Economics 3 Semester hour(s), PHL 103 - Ethics and Social Policy 3 Semester hour(s), ECO 212 - Problems of Economics 3 Semester hour(s), SPE 131 - Introduction to Oral Communication 3 Semester hour(s). Sauk Valley Community College     173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 EXTN 273 Sauk Valley Community College Sauk Valley Community College, 173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 Sauk Valley Community College is an institution of higher education that provides quality learning opportunities to meet the diverse needs of its students and community. Sauk Valley Community College will be recognized as a benchmark institution of higher education that provides exceptional learning opportunities in response to the diverse needs of its students and community. Sauk Valley Community College will be known as a Learning Community that exemplifies quality education and adheres to these shared ethical values. Yes Sauk Valley Community College offers one night stays, with free of charge to prospective students and their parent/guardian.Accommodations are available for two persons and feature the use of two bedroom/bathroom unit.All apartments are fully-furnished and have a fully-equipped kitchen with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area.Each bedroom includes extended basic cable and a high-speed internet connection.Students meet the friends and neighbors for a fast game of basketball or volleyball on the sports court or a cookout at the BBQ pavilion.The Clubhouse also provides the following amenities: study room/computer lab, lounge with a 55” flat-screen plasma TV, laundry facilities, individual mail boxes and vending machines.
148672 Sauk Valley Community College Associate in Science in Chemistry Full Time Variable $ 282 ( Rs 12,983 ) per credit / unit Sauk Valley Community College This program is built on an in-depth foundation of sequential coursework in science and math, while upper-division coursework provides the preparation necessary for graduate studies and/or work in industry. Multiple tracks are often available. Students need to have completed the high school education and must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score at least 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based version is required for admission. Associate degree Sauk Valley Community College CHE 105 - General Chemistry I 5 Semester hour(s), ENG 101 - Composition I 3 Semester hour(s), MAT 203 - Calculus and Analytic Geometry I 4 Semester hour(s), PSY 100 - Orientation 1 Semester hour(s), CHE 106 - General Chemistry II 5 Semester hour(s), ENG 103 - Composition II 3 Semester hour(s), MAT 204 - Calculus and Analytic Geometry II 4 Semester hour(s), PHY 211 - Engineering Physics I 5 Semester hour(s), CHE 201 - Organic Chemistry I 5 Semester hour(s), PHY 212 - Engineering Physics II 5 Semester hour(s), CHE 202 - Organic Chemistry II 5 Semester hour(s), SPE 131 - Introduction to Oral Communication 3 Semester hour(s). Sauk Valley Community College     173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 EXTN 273 Sauk Valley Community College Sauk Valley Community College, 173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 Sauk Valley Community College is an institution of higher education that provides quality learning opportunities to meet the diverse needs of its students and community. Sauk Valley Community College will be recognized as a benchmark institution of higher education that provides exceptional learning opportunities in response to the diverse needs of its students and community. Sauk Valley Community College will be known as a Learning Community that exemplifies quality education and adheres to these shared ethical values. Yes Sauk Valley Community College offers one night stays, with free of charge to prospective students and their parent/guardian.Accommodations are available for two persons and feature the use of two bedroom/bathroom unit.All apartments are fully-furnished and have a fully-equipped kitchen with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area.Each bedroom includes extended basic cable and a high-speed internet connection.Students meet the friends and neighbors for a fast game of basketball or volleyball on the sports court or a cookout at the BBQ pavilion.The Clubhouse also provides the following amenities: study room/computer lab, lounge with a 55” flat-screen plasma TV, laundry facilities, individual mail boxes and vending machines.
148672 Sauk Valley Community College Associate in Science in Communication (Mass) Full Time Variable $ 282 ( Rs 12,983 ) per credit / unit Sauk Valley Community College This program encompasses four major program areas: advertising/ public relations, radio/TV/film, journalism/news editorial/photojournalism, and multimedia. Students need to have completed the high school education and must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score at least 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based version is required for admission. Associate degree Sauk Valley Community College   Sauk Valley Community College     173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 EXTN 273 Sauk Valley Community College Sauk Valley Community College, 173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 Sauk Valley Community College is an institution of higher education that provides quality learning opportunities to meet the diverse needs of its students and community. Sauk Valley Community College will be recognized as a benchmark institution of higher education that provides exceptional learning opportunities in response to the diverse needs of its students and community. Sauk Valley Community College will be known as a Learning Community that exemplifies quality education and adheres to these shared ethical values. Yes Sauk Valley Community College offers one night stays, with free of charge to prospective students and their parent/guardian.Accommodations are available for two persons and feature the use of two bedroom/bathroom unit.All apartments are fully-furnished and have a fully-equipped kitchen with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area.Each bedroom includes extended basic cable and a high-speed internet connection.Students meet the friends and neighbors for a fast game of basketball or volleyball on the sports court or a cookout at the BBQ pavilion.The Clubhouse also provides the following amenities: study room/computer lab, lounge with a 55” flat-screen plasma TV, laundry facilities, individual mail boxes and vending machines.
148672 Sauk Valley Community College Associate in Science in Computer Science Information Systems Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 282 ( Rs 12,983 ) per credit / unit Department of Computer Information Systems This program focuses on the use of computer technology and information management methods to solve business problems. This requires an understanding of both the organizational context of the problem and the technologies, methodologies, and tools available in a variety of business applications. Students need to have completed the high school education and must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score at least 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based version is required for admission. Associate degree Sauk Valley Community College ACC 101 - Financial Accounting 4 Semester hour(s), CIS 101 - Fundamentals of Computer Information Systems 3 Semester hour(s), ENG 101 - Composition I 3 Semester hour(s), MAT 203 - Calculus and Analytic Geometry I 4 Semester hour(s) Or MAT 220 - Finite Mathematics 3 Semester hour(s) Or MAT 221 - Calculus for Business and Social Sciences 3 Semester hour(s), PSY 100 - Orientation 1 Semester hour(s), ACC 102 - Managerial Accounting 4 Semester hour(s), CIS 207 - C++ Programming 3 Semester hour(s), ENG 103 - Composition II 3 Semester hour(s), SPE 131 - Introduction to Oral Communication 3 Semester hour(s), BUS 214 - Business Statistics 3 Semester hour(s), CIS 203 - Visual Basic Programming 3 Semester hour(s), CIS 208 - C++ Programming II 3 Semester hour(s), ECO 211 - Principles of Economics 3 Semester hour(s), CIS 204 - Visual Basic Programming II 3 Semester hour(s), ECO 212 - Problems of Economics 3 Semester hour(s). Sauk Valley Community College     173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 EXTN 273 Department of Computer Information Systems Department of Computer Information Systems, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 Sauk Valley Community College is an institution of higher education that provides quality learning opportunities to meet the diverse needs of its students and community.Sauk Valley Community College was created by the citizens of Public Community College District #506 through public referendum in June 1965. Since that time, Sauk has expanded its programs to provide opportunities not only in the traditional transfer areas, but also in vocational-technical, adult and continuing education, community service, and career education. In recent years, Sauk’s commitment to the public has included intercollegiate athletics and cultural offerings. Yes Sauk Valley Community College offers one night stays, with free of charge to prospective students and their parent/guardian.Accommodations are available for two persons and feature the use of two bedroom/bathroom unit.All apartments are fully-furnished and have a fully-equipped kitchen with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area.Each bedroom includes extended basic cable and a high-speed internet connection.Students meet the friends and neighbors for a fast game of basketball or volleyball on the sports court or a cookout at the BBQ pavilion.The Clubhouse also provides the following amenities: study room/computer lab, lounge with a 55” flat-screen plasma TV, laundry facilities, individual mail boxes and vending machines.
148672 Sauk Valley Community College Associate in Science in Computer Science/Technical Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 282 ( Rs 12,983 ) per credit / unit Department of Computer Information Systems This program focuses on algorithms, theoretical foundations of computer science, and development of software. A strong foundation in mathematics and science is needed for this emphasis. Students need to have completed the high school education and must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score at least 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based version is required for admission. Associate degree Sauk Valley Community College ENG 101 - Composition I 3 Semester hour(s), MAT 203 - Calculus and Analytic Geometry I 4 Semester hour(s), PSY 100 - Orientation 1 Semester hour(s), PSY 103 - Introduction to Psychology 3 Semester hour(s), CIS 207 - C++ Programming 3 Semester hour(s), ENG 103 - Composition II 3 Semester hour(s), MAT 204 - Calculus and Analytic Geometry II 4 Semester hour(s), PHY 211 - Engineering Physics I 5 Semester hour(s), CIS 208 - C++ Programming II 3 Semester hour(s), ECO 211 - Principles of Economics 3 Semester hour(s), MAT 205 - Calculus and Analytic Geometry III 5 Semester hour(s), MAT 230 - Discrete Mathematics 3 Semester hour(s), PHY 212 - Engineering Physics II 5 Semester hour(s), ECO 212 - Problems of Economics 3 Semester hour(s), SPE 131 - Introduction to Oral Communication 3 Semester hour(s). Sauk Valley Community College     173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 EXTN 273 Department of Computer Information Systems Department of Computer Information Systems, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 Sauk Valley Community College is an institution of higher education that provides quality learning opportunities to meet the diverse needs of its students and community.Sauk Valley Community College was created by the citizens of Public Community College District #506 through public referendum in June 1965. Since that time, Sauk has expanded its programs to provide opportunities not only in the traditional transfer areas, but also in vocational-technical, adult and continuing education, community service, and career education. In recent years, Sauk’s commitment to the public has included intercollegiate athletics and cultural offerings. Yes Sauk Valley Community College offers one night stays, with free of charge to prospective students and their parent/guardian.Accommodations are available for two persons and feature the use of two bedroom/bathroom unit.All apartments are fully-furnished and have a fully-equipped kitchen with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area.Each bedroom includes extended basic cable and a high-speed internet connection.Students meet the friends and neighbors for a fast game of basketball or volleyball on the sports court or a cookout at the BBQ pavilion.The Clubhouse also provides the following amenities: study room/computer lab, lounge with a 55” flat-screen plasma TV, laundry facilities, individual mail boxes and vending machines.
148672 Sauk Valley Community College Associate in Science in Criminal Justice Full Time Variable $ 282 ( Rs 12,983 ) per credit / unit Department of Criminal Justice   Students need to have completed the high school education and must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score at least 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based version is required for admission. Associate degree Sauk Valley Community College CJS 101 - Introduction to Criminal Justice 3 Semester hour(s), CJS 130 - Criminal Investigation 3 Semester hour(s), ENG 101 - Composition I 3 Semester hour(s), PSY 103 - Introduction to Psychology 3 Semester hour(s), PSY 100 - Orientation 1 Semester hour(s), CJS 135 - Criminal Law 3 Semester hour(s), ENG 103 - Composition II 3 Semester hour(s), GOV 163 - American Politics and Government 3 Semester hour(s), SOC 111 - Introduction to Sociology 3 Semester hour(s), CJS 120 - Introduction to Corrections 3 Semester hour(s), CJS 208 - Juvenile Delinquency 3 Semester hour(s), SPE 131 - Introduction to Oral Communication 3 Semester hour(s), CIS 109 - Introduction to Microcomputers - Windows 3 Semester hour(s), CJS 238 - Criminology 3 Semester hour(s). Sauk Valley Community College     173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 EXTN 273 Department of Criminal Justice Department of Criminal Justice, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815-288 5511 EXTN 344 Sauk Valley Community College is an institution of higher education that provides quality learning opportunities to meet the diverse needs of its students and community.Sauk Valley Community College was created by the citizens of Public Community College District #506 through public referendum in June 1965. Since that time, Sauk has expanded its programs to provide opportunities not only in the traditional transfer areas, but also in vocational-technical, adult and continuing education, community service, and career education. In recent years, Sauk’s commitment to the public has included intercollegiate athletics and cultural offerings. Yes Sauk Valley Community College offers one night stays, with free of charge to prospective students and their parent/guardian.Accommodations are available for two persons and feature the use of two bedroom/bathroom unit.All apartments are fully-furnished and have a fully-equipped kitchen with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area.Each bedroom includes extended basic cable and a high-speed internet connection.Students meet the friends and neighbors for a fast game of basketball or volleyball on the sports court or a cookout at the BBQ pavilion.The Clubhouse also provides the following amenities: study room/computer lab, lounge with a 55” flat-screen plasma TV, laundry facilities, individual mail boxes and vending machines.
148672 Sauk Valley Community College Associate in Science in Economics Full Time Variable $ 282 ( Rs 12,983 ) per credit / unit Sauk Valley Community College   Students need to have completed the high school education and must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score at least 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based version is required for admission. Associate degree Sauk Valley Community College ACC 101 - Financial Accounting 4 Semester hour(s), CIS 109 - Introduction to Microcomputers - Windows 3 Semester hour(s), ENG 101 - Composition I 3 Semester hour(s), MAT 203 - Calculus and Analytic Geometry I 4 Semester hour(s) Or MAT 220 - Finite Mathematics 3 Semester hour(s), PSY 100 - Orientation 1 Semester hour(s), ACC 102 - Managerial Accounting 4 Semester hour(s), ENG 103 - Composition II 3 Semester hour(s), GOV 163 - American Politics and Government 3 Semester hour(s), MAT 204 - Calculus and Analytic Geometry II 4 Semester hour(s) Or MAT 221 - Calculus for Business and Social Sciences 3 Semester hour(s), ECO 211 - Principles of Economics 3 Semester hour(s), HIS 221 - American History to 1865 3 Semester hour(s), SPE 131 - Introduction to Oral Communication 3 Semester hour(s), ECO 212 - Problems of Economics 3 Semester hour(s), HIS 222 - American History Since 1865 3 Semester hour(s), MAT 150 - Computer Programming for Math and Engineering 3 Semester hour(s). Sauk Valley Community College     173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 EXTN 273 Sauk Valley Community College Sauk Valley Community College, 173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 Sauk Valley Community College is an institution of higher education that provides quality learning opportunities to meet the diverse needs of its students and community. Sauk Valley Community College will be recognized as a benchmark institution of higher education that provides exceptional learning opportunities in response to the diverse needs of its students and community. Sauk Valley Community College will be known as a Learning Community that exemplifies quality education and adheres to these shared ethical values. Yes Sauk Valley Community College offers one night stays, with free of charge to prospective students and their parent/guardian.Accommodations are available for two persons and feature the use of two bedroom/bathroom unit.All apartments are fully-furnished and have a fully-equipped kitchen with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area.Each bedroom includes extended basic cable and a high-speed internet connection.Students meet the friends and neighbors for a fast game of basketball or volleyball on the sports court or a cookout at the BBQ pavilion.The Clubhouse also provides the following amenities: study room/computer lab, lounge with a 55” flat-screen plasma TV, laundry facilities, individual mail boxes and vending machines.
148672 Sauk Valley Community College Associate in Science in Education, Secondary Full Time Variable $ 282 ( Rs 12,983 ) per credit / unit Sauk Valley Community College   Students need to have completed the high school education and must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score at least 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based version is required for admission. Associate degree Sauk Valley Community College EDU 101 - Introduction to Education 3 Semester hour(s), EDU 105 - Preparing for Careers in Education 1 Semester hour(s), ENG 101 - Composition I 3 Semester hour(s), PSY 103 - Introduction to Psychology 3 Semester hour(s), PSY 100 - Orientation 1 Semester hour(s), EDU 102 - Computer Education for Teachers 3 Semester hour(s), ENG 103 - Composition II 3 Semester hour(s), PSY 200 - Human Growth and Development 3 Semester hour(s) Or PSY 214 - Child Psychology 3 Semester hour(s), SPE 131 - Introduction to Oral Communication 3 Semester hour(s), EDU 220 - The Exceptional Child 3 Semester hour(s), HIS 221 - American History to 1865 3 Semester hour(s) Or HIS 222 - American History Since 1865 3 Semester hour(s), EDU 275 - Educational Psychology 3 Semester hour(s), EDU 277 - Clinical Experience in Secondary Education 1 Semester hour(s). Sauk Valley Community College     173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 EXTN 273 Sauk Valley Community College Sauk Valley Community College, 173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 Sauk Valley Community College is an institution of higher education that provides quality learning opportunities to meet the diverse needs of its students and community. Sauk Valley Community College will be recognized as a benchmark institution of higher education that provides exceptional learning opportunities in response to the diverse needs of its students and community. Sauk Valley Community College will be known as a Learning Community that exemplifies quality education and adheres to these shared ethical values. Yes Sauk Valley Community College offers one night stays, with free of charge to prospective students and their parent/guardian.Accommodations are available for two persons and feature the use of two bedroom/bathroom unit.All apartments are fully-furnished and have a fully-equipped kitchen with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area.Each bedroom includes extended basic cable and a high-speed internet connection.Students meet the friends and neighbors for a fast game of basketball or volleyball on the sports court or a cookout at the BBQ pavilion.The Clubhouse also provides the following amenities: study room/computer lab, lounge with a 55” flat-screen plasma TV, laundry facilities, individual mail boxes and vending machines.
148672 Sauk Valley Community College Associate in Science in History Full Time Variable $ 282 ( Rs 12,983 ) per credit / unit History Department   Students need to have completed the high school education and must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score at least 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based version is required for admission. Associate degree Sauk Valley Community College ENG 101 - Composition I 3 Semester hour(s), HIS 131 - Western Civilization to 1648 3 Semester hour(s) or HIS 151 - World History to 1648 3 Semester hour(s), PSY 100 - Orientation 1 Semester hour(s), ENG 103 - Composition II 3 Semester hour(s), GOV 163 - American Politics and Government 3 Semester hour(s), HIS 132 - Western Civilization Since 1648 3 Semester hour(s) Or HIS 152 - World History Since 1648 3 Semester hour(s), HIS 221 - American History to 1865 3 Semester hour(s), SPE 131 - Introduction to Oral Communication 3 Semester hour(s), HIS 222 - American History Since 1865 3 Semester hour(s). Sauk Valley Community College     173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 EXTN 273 History Department History Department, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 Sauk Valley Community College is an institution of higher education that provides quality learning opportunities to meet the diverse needs of its students and community.Sauk Valley Community College was created by the citizens of Public Community College District #506 through public referendum in June 1965. Since that time, Sauk has expanded its programs to provide opportunities not only in the traditional transfer areas, but also in vocational-technical, adult and continuing education, community service, and career education. In recent years, Sauk’s commitment to the public has included intercollegiate athletics and cultural offerings. Yes Sauk Valley Community College offers one night stays, with free of charge to prospective students and their parent/guardian.Accommodations are available for two persons and feature the use of two bedroom/bathroom unit.All apartments are fully-furnished and have a fully-equipped kitchen with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area.Each bedroom includes extended basic cable and a high-speed internet connection.Students meet the friends and neighbors for a fast game of basketball or volleyball on the sports court or a cookout at the BBQ pavilion.The Clubhouse also provides the following amenities: study room/computer lab, lounge with a 55” flat-screen plasma TV, laundry facilities, individual mail boxes and vending machines.
148672 Sauk Valley Community College Associate in Science in Mathematics Full Time Variable $ 282 ( Rs 12,983 ) per credit / unit Department of Mathematics This program prepares students with diverse career goals by developing rigorous, logical thinking; an appreciation and familiarity with complex structures and algorithms; and the ability to learn technical material and abstract concepts. Community college students seeking a bachelor’s degree in Mathematics are strongly encouraged to complete an Associate in Science (A.S.) degree prior to transfer. Students need to have completed the high school education and must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score at least 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based version is required for admission. Associate degree Sauk Valley Community College ENG 101 - Composition I 3 Semester hour(s), MAT 203 - Calculus and Analytic Geometry I 4 Semester hour(s), PSY 100 - Orientation 1 Semester hour(s), ENG 103 - Composition II 3 Semester hour(s), MAT 150 - Computer Programming for Math and Engineering 3 Semester hour(s), MAT 204 - Calculus and Analytic Geometry II 4 Semester hour(s), PHY 211 - Engineering Physics I 5 Semester hour(s), MAT 231 - Linear Algebra 3 Semester hour(s) Or MAT 211 - Differential Equations 3 Semester hour(s), MAT 205 - Calculus and Analytic Geometry III 5 Semester hour(s), SPE 131 - Introduction to Oral Communication 3 Semester hour(s). Sauk Valley Community College     173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 EXTN 273 Department of Mathematics Department of Mathematics, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 Sauk Valley Community College is an institution of higher education that provides quality learning opportunities to meet the diverse needs of its students and community.Sauk Valley Community College was created by the citizens of Public Community College District #506 through public referendum in June 1965. Since that time, Sauk has expanded its programs to provide opportunities not only in the traditional transfer areas, but also in vocational-technical, adult and continuing education, community service, and career education. In recent years, Sauk’s commitment to the public has included intercollegiate athletics and cultural offerings. Yes Sauk Valley Community College offers one night stays, with free of charge to prospective students and their parent/guardian.Accommodations are available for two persons and feature the use of two bedroom/bathroom unit.All apartments are fully-furnished and have a fully-equipped kitchen with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area.Each bedroom includes extended basic cable and a high-speed internet connection.Students meet the friends and neighbors for a fast game of basketball or volleyball on the sports court or a cookout at the BBQ pavilion.The Clubhouse also provides the following amenities: study room/computer lab, lounge with a 55” flat-screen plasma TV, laundry facilities, individual mail boxes and vending machines.
148672 Sauk Valley Community College Associate in Science in Nursing Full Time Variable $ 282 ( Rs 12,983 ) per credit / unit Sauk Valley Community College In this program registered nurses (R.N.s) work in a variety of health care settings as well as in industry and schools. Nurses may provide direct patient care in hospitals, nursing homes, or the patient’s home. The skills required of registered nurses include critical thinking, communication, and technical clinical skills. Registered nurses with Bachelor of Science degrees may have greater opportunities to work in community settings such as Public Health Departments or schools or in other leadership positions. Advanced training in the form of master’s and doctoral level degrees are available in nursing, further increasing the registered nurses employment and leadership opportunities. Students need to have completed the high school education and must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score at least 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based version is required for admission. Associate degree Sauk Valley Community College CHE 103 - Introduction to Chemistry 4 Semester hour(s), ENG 101 - Composition I 3 Semester hour(s), PSY 103 - Introduction to Psychology 3 Semester hour(s), PSY 100 - Orientation 1 Semester hour(s), BIO 105 - Principles of Biology 5 Semester hour(s), CHE 110 - Introduction to Organic Chemistry 4 Semester hour(s), ENG 103 - Composition II 3 Semester hour(s), PED 115 - Nutrition and Diet Therapy 3 Semester hour(s), PSY 200 - Human Growth and Development 3 Semester hour(s), BIO 109 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4 Semester hour(s), SOC 111 - Introduction to Sociology 3 Semester hour(s), SPE 131 - Introduction to Oral Communication 3 Semester hour(s), BIO 110 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4 Semester hour(s), BIO 111 - Introductory Microbiology 4 Semester hour(s), MAT 240 - Elementary Statistics 3 Semester hour(s). Sauk Valley Community College     173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 EXTN 273 Sauk Valley Community College Sauk Valley Community College, 173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 Sauk Valley Community College is an institution of higher education that provides quality learning opportunities to meet the diverse needs of its students and community. Sauk Valley Community College will be recognized as a benchmark institution of higher education that provides exceptional learning opportunities in response to the diverse needs of its students and community. Sauk Valley Community College will be known as a Learning Community that exemplifies quality education and adheres to these shared ethical values. Yes Sauk Valley Community College offers one night stays, with free of charge to prospective students and their parent/guardian.Accommodations are available for two persons and feature the use of two bedroom/bathroom unit.All apartments are fully-furnished and have a fully-equipped kitchen with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area.Each bedroom includes extended basic cable and a high-speed internet connection.Students meet the friends and neighbors for a fast game of basketball or volleyball on the sports court or a cookout at the BBQ pavilion.The Clubhouse also provides the following amenities: study room/computer lab, lounge with a 55” flat-screen plasma TV, laundry facilities, individual mail boxes and vending machines.
148672 Sauk Valley Community College Associate in Science in Physical Education Full Time Variable $ 282 ( Rs 12,983 ) per credit / unit Sauk Valley Community College This program prepares students to transfer to four-year institutions to pursue a bachelor’s degree in physical education. Physical education graduates pursue careers as teachers, coaches, athletic trainers and fitness trainers. The growing awareness of the benefits of fitness may result in growth in the number of jobs available. Students need to have completed the high school education and must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score at least 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based version is required for admission. Associate degree Sauk Valley Community College BIO 120 - Environmental Health 3 Semester hour(s), CHE 103 - Introduction to Chemistry 4 Semester hour(s), ENG 101 - Composition I 3 Semester hour(s), PSY 103 - Introduction to Psychology 3 Semester hour(s), PSY 100 - Orientation 1 Semester hour(s), BIO 105 - Principles of Biology 5 Semester hour(s), ENG 103 - Composition II 3 Semester hour(s), GOV 163 - American Politics and Government 3 Semester hour(s), PED 214 - Introduction to Physical Education 3 Semester hour(s), BIO 109 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4 Semester hour(s), HIS 221 - American History to 1865 3 Semester hour(s) Or HIS 222 - American History Since 1865 3 Semester hour(s), SPE 131 - Introduction to Oral Communication 3 Semester hour(s), BIO 110 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4 Semester hour(s), PSY 200 - Human Growth and Development 3 Semester hour(s) Or EDU 275 - Educational Psychology 3 Semester hour(s), EDU 276 - Clinical Experience in Elementary Education 1 Semester hour(s) Or EDU 277 - Clinical Experience in Secondary Education 1 Semester hour(s), PED 213 - First Aid 2 Semester hour(s). Sauk Valley Community College     173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 EXTN 273 Sauk Valley Community College Sauk Valley Community College, 173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 Sauk Valley Community College is an institution of higher education that provides quality learning opportunities to meet the diverse needs of its students and community. Sauk Valley Community College will be recognized as a benchmark institution of higher education that provides exceptional learning opportunities in response to the diverse needs of its students and community. Sauk Valley Community College will be known as a Learning Community that exemplifies quality education and adheres to these shared ethical values. Yes Sauk Valley Community College offers one night stays, with free of charge to prospective students and their parent/guardian.Accommodations are available for two persons and feature the use of two bedroom/bathroom unit.All apartments are fully-furnished and have a fully-equipped kitchen with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area.Each bedroom includes extended basic cable and a high-speed internet connection.Students meet the friends and neighbors for a fast game of basketball or volleyball on the sports court or a cookout at the BBQ pavilion.The Clubhouse also provides the following amenities: study room/computer lab, lounge with a 55” flat-screen plasma TV, laundry facilities, individual mail boxes and vending machines.
148672 Sauk Valley Community College Associate in Science in Physics Full Time Variable $ 282 ( Rs 12,983 ) per credit / unit Department of Natural Science, Physics/Engineering Department This program is based on an in-depth foundation of sequential coursework in science and math, while upper-division coursework provides the preparation necessary for graduate studies and/or work in industry. Multiple tracks are often available. Students need to have completed the high school education and must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score at least 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based version is required for admission. Associate degree Sauk Valley Community College CHE 105 - General Chemistry I 5 Semester hour(s), ENG 101 - Composition I 3 Semester hour(s), MAT 203 - Calculus and Analytic Geometry I 4 Semester hour(s), PSY 100 - Orientation 1 Semester hour(s), CHE 106 - General Chemistry II 5 Semester hour(s), ENG 103 - Composition II 3 Semester hour(s), MAT 204 - Calculus and Analytic Geometry II 4 Semester hour(s), PHY 211 - Engineering Physics I 5 Semester hour(s), CHE 106 - General Chemistry II 5 Semester hour(s), ENG 103 - Composition II 3 Semester hour(s), MAT 204 - Calculus and Analytic Geometry II 4 Semester hour(s), PHY 211 - Engineering Physics I 5 Semester hour(s), MAT 205 - Calculus and Analytic Geometry III 5 Semester hour(s), PHY 213 - Engineering Physics III 5 Semester hour(s). Sauk Valley Community College     173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 EXTN 273 Department of Natural Science, Physics/Engineering Department Department of Natural Science, Physics/Engineering Department, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 Sauk Valley Community College is an institution of higher education that provides quality learning opportunities to meet the diverse needs of its students and community.Sauk Valley Community College was created by the citizens of Public Community College District #506 through public referendum in June 1965. Since that time, Sauk has expanded its programs to provide opportunities not only in the traditional transfer areas, but also in vocational-technical, adult and continuing education, community service, and career education. In recent years, Sauk’s commitment to the public has included intercollegiate athletics and cultural offerings. Yes Sauk Valley Community College offers one night stays, with free of charge to prospective students and their parent/guardian.Accommodations are available for two persons and feature the use of two bedroom/bathroom unit.All apartments are fully-furnished and have a fully-equipped kitchen with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area.Each bedroom includes extended basic cable and a high-speed internet connection.Students meet the friends and neighbors for a fast game of basketball or volleyball on the sports court or a cookout at the BBQ pavilion.The Clubhouse also provides the following amenities: study room/computer lab, lounge with a 55” flat-screen plasma TV, laundry facilities, individual mail boxes and vending machines.
148672 Sauk Valley Community College Associate in Science in Political Science Full Time Variable $ 282 ( Rs 12,983 ) per credit / unit Sauk Valley Community College This program is the study of the theory and practice of government and politics. Students of politics describe and analyze political systems and behavior. Baccalaureate programs offer courses in areas such as public administration, public law, international relations, comparative politics, political behavior, political philosophy, and U.S. government. Students need to have completed the high school education and must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score at least 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based version is required for admission. Associate degree Sauk Valley Community College ENG 101 - Composition I 3 Semester hour(s), GOV 163 - American Politics and Government 3 Semester hour(s), PSY 100 - Orientation 1 Semester hour(s), ENG 103 - Composition II 3 Semester hour(s), SPE 131 - Introduction to Oral Communication 3 Semester hour(s), ECO 211 - Principles of Economics 3 Semester hour(s), GOV 261 - International Relations 3 Semester hour(s), GOV 232 - Introduction to Comparative Government 3 Semester hour(s), HIS 221 - American History to 1865 3 Semester hour(s) Or HIS 222 - American History Since 1865 3 Semester hour(s). Sauk Valley Community College     173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 EXTN 273 Sauk Valley Community College Sauk Valley Community College, 173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 Sauk Valley Community College is an institution of higher education that provides quality learning opportunities to meet the diverse needs of its students and community. Sauk Valley Community College will be recognized as a benchmark institution of higher education that provides exceptional learning opportunities in response to the diverse needs of its students and community. Sauk Valley Community College will be known as a Learning Community that exemplifies quality education and adheres to these shared ethical values. Yes Sauk Valley Community College offers one night stays, with free of charge to prospective students and their parent/guardian.Accommodations are available for two persons and feature the use of two bedroom/bathroom unit.All apartments are fully-furnished and have a fully-equipped kitchen with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area.Each bedroom includes extended basic cable and a high-speed internet connection.Students meet the friends and neighbors for a fast game of basketball or volleyball on the sports court or a cookout at the BBQ pavilion.The Clubhouse also provides the following amenities: study room/computer lab, lounge with a 55” flat-screen plasma TV, laundry facilities, individual mail boxes and vending machines.
148672 Sauk Valley Community College Associate in Science in Pre-Chiropractic Full Time Variable $ 282 ( Rs 12,983 ) per credit / unit Sauk Valley Community College   Students need to have completed the high school education and must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score at least 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based version is required for admission. Associate degree Sauk Valley Community College BIO 105 - Principles of Biology 5 Semester hour(s), CHE 105 - General Chemistry I 5 Semester hour(s), ENG 101 - Composition I 3 Semester hour(s), MAT 203 - Calculus and Analytic Geometry I 4 Semester hour(s), PSY 100 - Orientation 1 Semester hour(s), Social/Behavioral Science 3 Semester hour(s), Fine Arts 3 Semester hour(s), Humanities 3 Semester hour(s), CHE 106 - General Chemistry II 5 Semester hour(s), ENG 103 - Composition II 3 Semester hour(s), Social/Behavioral Science 3 Semester hour(s), BIO 131 - General Zoology 5 Semester hour(s), CHE 201 - Organic Chemistry I 5 Semester hour(s) Or PHY 201 - General Physics I 5 Semester hour(s), SPE 131 - Introduction to Oral Communication 3 Semester hour(s), Personal Development 3 Semester hour(s), Humanities/Fine Arts 3 Semester hour(s), Social/Behavioral Science 3 Semester hour(s), CHE 202 - Organic Chemistry II 5 Semester hour(s) Or PHY 202 - General Physics II 5 Semester hour(s). Sauk Valley Community College     173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 EXTN 273 Sauk Valley Community College Sauk Valley Community College, 173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 Sauk Valley Community College is an institution of higher education that provides quality learning opportunities to meet the diverse needs of its students and community. Sauk Valley Community College will be recognized as a benchmark institution of higher education that provides exceptional learning opportunities in response to the diverse needs of its students and community. Sauk Valley Community College will be known as a Learning Community that exemplifies quality education and adheres to these shared ethical values. Yes Sauk Valley Community College offers one night stays, with free of charge to prospective students and their parent/guardian.Accommodations are available for two persons and feature the use of two bedroom/bathroom unit.All apartments are fully-furnished and have a fully-equipped kitchen with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area.Each bedroom includes extended basic cable and a high-speed internet connection.Students meet the friends and neighbors for a fast game of basketball or volleyball on the sports court or a cookout at the BBQ pavilion.The Clubhouse also provides the following amenities: study room/computer lab, lounge with a 55” flat-screen plasma TV, laundry facilities, individual mail boxes and vending machines.
148672 Sauk Valley Community College Associate in Science in Pre-Dental Full Time Variable $ 282 ( Rs 12,983 ) per credit / unit Sauk Valley Community College   Students need to have completed the high school education and must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score at least 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based version is required for admission. Associate degree Sauk Valley Community College BIO 105 - Principles of Biology 5 Semester hour(s), CHE 105 - General Chemistry I 5 Semester hour(s), ENG 101 - Composition I 3 Semester hour(s), MAT 203 - Calculus and Analytic Geometry I 4 Semester hour(s), PSY 100 - Orientation 1 Semester hour(s), Social/Behavioral Science 3 Semester hour(s), Fine Arts 3 Semester hour(s), Humanities 3 Semester hour(s), CHE 106 - General Chemistry II 5 Semester hour(s), ENG 103 - Composition II 3 Semester hour(s), Social/Behavioral Science 3 Semester hour(s), BIO 131 - General Zoology 5 Semester hour(s), CHE 201 - Organic Chemistry I 5 Semester hour(s) Or PHY 201 - General Physics I 5 Semester hour(s), SPE 131 - Introduction to Oral Communication 3 Semester hour(s), Personal Development 3 Semester hour(s), Humanities/Fine Arts 3 Semester hour(s), Social/Behavioral Science 3 Semester hour(s), CHE 202 - Organic Chemistry II 5 Semester hour(s) Or PHY 202 - General Physics II 5 Semester hour(s). Sauk Valley Community College     173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 EXTN 273 Sauk Valley Community College Sauk Valley Community College, 173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 Sauk Valley Community College is an institution of higher education that provides quality learning opportunities to meet the diverse needs of its students and community. Sauk Valley Community College will be recognized as a benchmark institution of higher education that provides exceptional learning opportunities in response to the diverse needs of its students and community. Sauk Valley Community College will be known as a Learning Community that exemplifies quality education and adheres to these shared ethical values. Yes Sauk Valley Community College offers one night stays, with free of charge to prospective students and their parent/guardian.Accommodations are available for two persons and feature the use of two bedroom/bathroom unit.All apartments are fully-furnished and have a fully-equipped kitchen with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area.Each bedroom includes extended basic cable and a high-speed internet connection.Students meet the friends and neighbors for a fast game of basketball or volleyball on the sports court or a cookout at the BBQ pavilion.The Clubhouse also provides the following amenities: study room/computer lab, lounge with a 55” flat-screen plasma TV, laundry facilities, individual mail boxes and vending machines.
148672 Sauk Valley Community College Associate in Science in Pre-Medical Full Time Variable $ 282 ( Rs 12,983 ) per credit / unit Sauk Valley Community College   Students need to have completed the high school education and must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score at least 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based version is required for admission. Associate degree Sauk Valley Community College BIO 105 - Principles of Biology 5 Semester hour(s), CHE 105 - General Chemistry I 5 Semester hour(s), ENG 101 - Composition I 3 Semester hour(s), MAT 203 - Calculus and Analytic Geometry I 4 Semester hour(s), PSY 100 - Orientation 1 Semester hour(s), Social/Behavioral Science 3 Semester hour(s), Fine Arts 3 Semester hour(s), Humanities 3 Semester hour(s), CHE 106 - General Chemistry II 5 Semester hour(s), ENG 103 - Composition II 3 Semester hour(s), Social/Behavioral Science 3 Semester hour(s), BIO 131 - General Zoology 5 Semester hour(s), CHE 201 - Organic Chemistry I 5 Semester hour(s) Or PHY 201 - General Physics I 5 Semester hour(s), SPE 131 - Introduction to Oral Communication 3 Semester hour(s), Personal Development 3 Semester hour(s), Humanities/Fine Arts 3 Semester hour(s), Social/Behavioral Science 3 Semester hour(s), CHE 202 - Organic Chemistry II 5 Semester hour(s) Or PHY 202 - General Physics II 5 Semester hour(s). Sauk Valley Community College     173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 EXTN 273 Sauk Valley Community College Sauk Valley Community College, 173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 Sauk Valley Community College is an institution of higher education that provides quality learning opportunities to meet the diverse needs of its students and community. Sauk Valley Community College will be recognized as a benchmark institution of higher education that provides exceptional learning opportunities in response to the diverse needs of its students and community. Sauk Valley Community College will be known as a Learning Community that exemplifies quality education and adheres to these shared ethical values. Yes Sauk Valley Community College offers one night stays, with free of charge to prospective students and their parent/guardian.Accommodations are available for two persons and feature the use of two bedroom/bathroom unit.All apartments are fully-furnished and have a fully-equipped kitchen with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area.Each bedroom includes extended basic cable and a high-speed internet connection.Students meet the friends and neighbors for a fast game of basketball or volleyball on the sports court or a cookout at the BBQ pavilion.The Clubhouse also provides the following amenities: study room/computer lab, lounge with a 55” flat-screen plasma TV, laundry facilities, individual mail boxes and vending machines.
148672 Sauk Valley Community College Associate in Science in Pre-Optometry Full Time Variable $ 282 ( Rs 12,983 ) per credit / unit Sauk Valley Community College   Students need to have completed the high school education and must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score at least 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based version is required for admission. Associate degree Sauk Valley Community College BIO 105 - Principles of Biology 5 Semester hour(s), CHE 105 - General Chemistry I 5 Semester hour(s), ENG 101 - Composition I 3 Semester hour(s), MAT 203 - Calculus and Analytic Geometry I 4 Semester hour(s), PSY 100 - Orientation 1 Semester hour(s), Social/Behavioral Science 3 Semester hour(s), Fine Arts 3 Semester hour(s), Humanities 3 Semester hour(s), CHE 106 - General Chemistry II 5 Semester hour(s), ENG 103 - Composition II 3 Semester hour(s), Social/Behavioral Science 3 Semester hour(s), BIO 131 - General Zoology 5 Semester hour(s), CHE 201 - Organic Chemistry I 5 Semester hour(s) Or PHY 201 - General Physics I 5 Semester hour(s), SPE 131 - Introduction to Oral Communication 3 Semester hour(s), Personal Development 3 Semester hour(s), Humanities/Fine Arts 3 Semester hour(s), Social/Behavioral Science 3 Semester hour(s), CHE 202 - Organic Chemistry II 5 Semester hour(s) Or PHY 202 - General Physics II 5 Semester hour(s). Sauk Valley Community College     173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 EXTN 273 Sauk Valley Community College Sauk Valley Community College, 173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 Sauk Valley Community College is an institution of higher education that provides quality learning opportunities to meet the diverse needs of its students and community. Sauk Valley Community College will be recognized as a benchmark institution of higher education that provides exceptional learning opportunities in response to the diverse needs of its students and community. Sauk Valley Community College will be known as a Learning Community that exemplifies quality education and adheres to these shared ethical values. Yes Sauk Valley Community College offers one night stays, with free of charge to prospective students and their parent/guardian.Accommodations are available for two persons and feature the use of two bedroom/bathroom unit.All apartments are fully-furnished and have a fully-equipped kitchen with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area.Each bedroom includes extended basic cable and a high-speed internet connection.Students meet the friends and neighbors for a fast game of basketball or volleyball on the sports court or a cookout at the BBQ pavilion.The Clubhouse also provides the following amenities: study room/computer lab, lounge with a 55” flat-screen plasma TV, laundry facilities, individual mail boxes and vending machines.
148672 Sauk Valley Community College Associate in Science in Pre-Pharmacy Full Time Variable $ 282 ( Rs 12,983 ) per credit / unit Sauk Valley Community College   Students need to have completed the high school education and must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score at least 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based version is required for admission. Associate degree Sauk Valley Community College BIO 105 - Principles of Biology 5 Semester hour(s), CHE 105 - General Chemistry I 5 Semester hour(s), ENG 101 - Composition I 3 Semester hour(s), MAT 203 - Calculus and Analytic Geometry I 4 Semester hour(s), PSY 100 - Orientation 1 Semester hour(s), Social/Behavioral Science 3 Semester hour(s), Fine Arts 3 Semester hour(s), Humanities 3 Semester hour(s), CHE 106 - General Chemistry II 5 Semester hour(s), ENG 103 - Composition II 3 Semester hour(s), Social/Behavioral Science 3 Semester hour(s), BIO 131 - General Zoology 5 Semester hour(s), CHE 201 - Organic Chemistry I 5 Semester hour(s) Or PHY 201 - General Physics I 5 Semester hour(s), SPE 131 - Introduction to Oral Communication 3 Semester hour(s), Personal Development 3 Semester hour(s), Humanities/Fine Arts 3 Semester hour(s), Social/Behavioral Science 3 Semester hour(s), CHE 202 - Organic Chemistry II 5 Semester hour(s) Or PHY 202 - General Physics II 5 Semester hour(s). Sauk Valley Community College     173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 EXTN 273 Sauk Valley Community College Sauk Valley Community College, 173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 Sauk Valley Community College is an institution of higher education that provides quality learning opportunities to meet the diverse needs of its students and community. Sauk Valley Community College will be recognized as a benchmark institution of higher education that provides exceptional learning opportunities in response to the diverse needs of its students and community. Sauk Valley Community College will be known as a Learning Community that exemplifies quality education and adheres to these shared ethical values. Yes Sauk Valley Community College offers one night stays, with free of charge to prospective students and their parent/guardian.Accommodations are available for two persons and feature the use of two bedroom/bathroom unit.All apartments are fully-furnished and have a fully-equipped kitchen with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area.Each bedroom includes extended basic cable and a high-speed internet connection.Students meet the friends and neighbors for a fast game of basketball or volleyball on the sports court or a cookout at the BBQ pavilion.The Clubhouse also provides the following amenities: study room/computer lab, lounge with a 55” flat-screen plasma TV, laundry facilities, individual mail boxes and vending machines.
148672 Sauk Valley Community College Associate in Science in Pre-Physical Therapy/Occupational Therapy Full Time Variable $ 282 ( Rs 12,983 ) per credit / unit Sauk Valley Community College This program prepares students to transfer to a college or university to pursue an advanced degree in occupational or physical therapy. Undergraduate majors that provide preparation for a master’s program in physical/ occupational therapy include health science, biology or other science related fields. Students need to have completed the high school education and must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score at least 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based version is required for admission. Associate degree Sauk Valley Community College BIO 105 - Principles of Biology 5 Semester hour(s), CHE 105 - General Chemistry I 5 Semester hour(s), ENG 101 - Composition I 3 Semester hour(s), MAT 203 - Calculus and Analytic Geometry I 4 Semester hour(s), PSY 100 - Orientation 1 Semester hour(s), CHE 106 - General Chemistry II 5 Semester hour(s), ENG 103 - Composition II 3 Semester hour(s), SPE 131 - Introduction to Oral Communication 3 Semester hour(s) BIO 109 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4 Semester hour(s), BIO 131 - General Zoology 5 Semester hour(s), PSY 103 - Introduction to Psychology 3 Semester hour(s), BIO 110 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4 Semester hour(s), MAT 240 - Elementary Statistics 3 Semester hour(s), PSY 200 - Human Growth and Development 3 Semester hour(s). Sauk Valley Community College     173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 EXTN 273 Sauk Valley Community College Sauk Valley Community College, 173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 Sauk Valley Community College is an institution of higher education that provides quality learning opportunities to meet the diverse needs of its students and community. Sauk Valley Community College will be recognized as a benchmark institution of higher education that provides exceptional learning opportunities in response to the diverse needs of its students and community. Sauk Valley Community College will be known as a Learning Community that exemplifies quality education and adheres to these shared ethical values. Yes Sauk Valley Community College offers one night stays, with free of charge to prospective students and their parent/guardian.Accommodations are available for two persons and feature the use of two bedroom/bathroom unit.All apartments are fully-furnished and have a fully-equipped kitchen with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area.Each bedroom includes extended basic cable and a high-speed internet connection.Students meet the friends and neighbors for a fast game of basketball or volleyball on the sports court or a cookout at the BBQ pavilion.The Clubhouse also provides the following amenities: study room/computer lab, lounge with a 55” flat-screen plasma TV, laundry facilities, individual mail boxes and vending machines.
148672 Sauk Valley Community College Associate in Science in Pre-Physician Assistant Full Time Variable $ 282 ( Rs 12,983 ) per credit / unit Sauk Valley Community College   Students need to have completed the high school education and must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score at least 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based version is required for admission. Associate degree Sauk Valley Community College BIO 105 - Principles of Biology 5 Semester hour(s), CHE 105 - General Chemistry I 5 Semester hour(s), ENG 101 - Composition I 3 Semester hour(s), MAT 203 - Calculus and Analytic Geometry I 4 Semester hour(s), PSY 100 - Orientation 1 Semester hour(s), Social/Behavioral Science 3 Semester hour(s), Fine Arts 3 Semester hour(s), Humanities 3 Semester hour(s), CHE 106 - General Chemistry II 5 Semester hour(s), ENG 103 - Composition II 3 Semester hour(s), Social/Behavioral Science 3 Semester hour(s), BIO 131 - General Zoology 5 Semester hour(s), CHE 201 - Organic Chemistry I 5 Semester hour(s) Or PHY 201 - General Physics I 5 Semester hour(s), SPE 131 - Introduction to Oral Communication 3 Semester hour(s), Personal Development 3 Semester hour(s), Humanities/Fine Arts 3 Semester hour(s), Social/Behavioral Science 3 Semester hour(s), CHE 202 - Organic Chemistry II 5 Semester hour(s) Or PHY 202 - General Physics II 5 Semester hour(s). Sauk Valley Community College     173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 EXTN 273 Sauk Valley Community College Sauk Valley Community College, 173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 Sauk Valley Community College is an institution of higher education that provides quality learning opportunities to meet the diverse needs of its students and community. Sauk Valley Community College will be recognized as a benchmark institution of higher education that provides exceptional learning opportunities in response to the diverse needs of its students and community. Sauk Valley Community College will be known as a Learning Community that exemplifies quality education and adheres to these shared ethical values. Yes Sauk Valley Community College offers one night stays, with free of charge to prospective students and their parent/guardian.Accommodations are available for two persons and feature the use of two bedroom/bathroom unit.All apartments are fully-furnished and have a fully-equipped kitchen with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area.Each bedroom includes extended basic cable and a high-speed internet connection.Students meet the friends and neighbors for a fast game of basketball or volleyball on the sports court or a cookout at the BBQ pavilion.The Clubhouse also provides the following amenities: study room/computer lab, lounge with a 55” flat-screen plasma TV, laundry facilities, individual mail boxes and vending machines.
148672 Sauk Valley Community College Associate in Science in Pre-Veterinary Full Time Variable $ 282 ( Rs 12,983 ) per credit / unit Sauk Valley Community College   Students need to have completed the high school education and must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score at least 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based version is required for admission. Associate degree Sauk Valley Community College BIO 105 - Principles of Biology 5 Semester hour(s), CHE 105 - General Chemistry I 5 Semester hour(s), ENG 101 - Composition I 3 Semester hour(s), MAT 203 - Calculus and Analytic Geometry I 4 Semester hour(s), PSY 100 - Orientation 1 Semester hour(s), Social/Behavioral Science 3 Semester hour(s), Fine Arts 3 Semester hour(s), Humanities 3 Semester hour(s), CHE 106 - General Chemistry II 5 Semester hour(s), ENG 103 - Composition II 3 Semester hour(s), Social/Behavioral Science 3 Semester hour(s), BIO 131 - General Zoology 5 Semester hour(s), CHE 201 - Organic Chemistry I 5 Semester hour(s) Or PHY 201 - General Physics I 5 Semester hour(s), SPE 131 - Introduction to Oral Communication 3 Semester hour(s), Personal Development 3 Semester hour(s), Humanities/Fine Arts 3 Semester hour(s), Social/Behavioral Science 3 Semester hour(s), CHE 202 - Organic Chemistry II 5 Semester hour(s) Or PHY 202 - General Physics II 5 Semester hour(s). Sauk Valley Community College     173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 EXTN 273 Sauk Valley Community College Sauk Valley Community College, 173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 Sauk Valley Community College is an institution of higher education that provides quality learning opportunities to meet the diverse needs of its students and community. Sauk Valley Community College will be recognized as a benchmark institution of higher education that provides exceptional learning opportunities in response to the diverse needs of its students and community. Sauk Valley Community College will be known as a Learning Community that exemplifies quality education and adheres to these shared ethical values. Yes Sauk Valley Community College offers one night stays, with free of charge to prospective students and their parent/guardian.Accommodations are available for two persons and feature the use of two bedroom/bathroom unit.All apartments are fully-furnished and have a fully-equipped kitchen with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area.Each bedroom includes extended basic cable and a high-speed internet connection.Students meet the friends and neighbors for a fast game of basketball or volleyball on the sports court or a cookout at the BBQ pavilion.The Clubhouse also provides the following amenities: study room/computer lab, lounge with a 55” flat-screen plasma TV, laundry facilities, individual mail boxes and vending machines.
148672 Sauk Valley Community College Associate in Science in Psychology Full Time Variable $ 282 ( Rs 12,983 ) per credit / unit Sauk Valley Community College This program is the scientific study of human and animal behavior and the biological and mental processes that underlie behavior. Freshmen and sophomores who plan to major in Psychology are encouraged to complete additional foundation courses in science and math beyond those required in the Illinois Transferable General Education Core Curriculum (IAI GECC) and to minimize the number of psychology courses taken. Students need to have completed the high school education and must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score at least 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based version is required for admission. Associate degree Sauk Valley Community College ENG 101 - Composition I 3 Semester hour(s), PSY 103 - Introduction to Psychology 3 Semester hour(s), PSY 100 - Orientation 1 Semester hour(s), ENG 103 - Composition II 3 Semester hour(s), PSY 200 - Human Growth and Development 3 Semester hour(s) or PSY 214 - Child Psychology 3 Semester hour(s), SPE 131 - Introduction to Oral Communication 3 Semester hour(s), PSY 215 - Social Psychology 3 Semester hour(s), PSY 217 - Abnormal Psychology 3 Semester hour(s), SOC 111 - Introduction to Sociology 3 Semester hour(s), Physical Science 4-5 Semester hour(s), Humanities/Fine Arts 3 Semester hour(s), Electives 9-10 Semester hour(s). Sauk Valley Community College     173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 EXTN 273 Sauk Valley Community College Sauk Valley Community College, 173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 Sauk Valley Community College is an institution of higher education that provides quality learning opportunities to meet the diverse needs of its students and community. Sauk Valley Community College will be recognized as a benchmark institution of higher education that provides exceptional learning opportunities in response to the diverse needs of its students and community. Sauk Valley Community College will be known as a Learning Community that exemplifies quality education and adheres to these shared ethical values. Yes Sauk Valley Community College offers one night stays, with free of charge to prospective students and their parent/guardian.Accommodations are available for two persons and feature the use of two bedroom/bathroom unit.All apartments are fully-furnished and have a fully-equipped kitchen with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area.Each bedroom includes extended basic cable and a high-speed internet connection.Students meet the friends and neighbors for a fast game of basketball or volleyball on the sports court or a cookout at the BBQ pavilion.The Clubhouse also provides the following amenities: study room/computer lab, lounge with a 55” flat-screen plasma TV, laundry facilities, individual mail boxes and vending machines.
148672 Sauk Valley Community College Associate in Science in Sociology Full Time Variable $ 282 ( Rs 12,983 ) per credit / unit Sauk Valley Community College   Students need to have completed the high school education and must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score at least 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based version is required for admission. Associate degree Sauk Valley Community College ENG 101 - Composition I 3 Semester hour(s), PSY 100 - Orientation 1 Semester hour(s), SOC 111 - Introduction to Sociology 3 Semester hour(s), SPE 131 - Introduction to Oral Communication 3 Semester hour(s), ENG 103 - Composition II 3 Semester hour(s), MAT 220 - Finite Mathematics 3 Semester hour(s) Or MAT 240 - Elementary Statistics 3 Semester hour(s), PSY 103 - Introduction to Psychology 3 Semester hour(s), SOC 112 - Social Problems 3 Semester hour(s), Electives 3 Semester hour(s), Fine Arts 3 Semester hour(s), SOC 115 - Introduction to Anthropology 3 Semester hour(s), SOC 251 - Human Sexuality and Marriage 3 Semester hour(s), Humanities/Fine Arts 3 Semester hour(s), Physical Science 3-4 Semester hour(s), Electives 3 Semester hour(s), Humanities 3 Semester hour(s), SOC 116 - General Cultural Anthropology 3 Semester hour(s). Sauk Valley Community College     173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 EXTN 273 Sauk Valley Community College Sauk Valley Community College, 173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 Sauk Valley Community College is an institution of higher education that provides quality learning opportunities to meet the diverse needs of its students and community. Sauk Valley Community College will be recognized as a benchmark institution of higher education that provides exceptional learning opportunities in response to the diverse needs of its students and community. Sauk Valley Community College will be known as a Learning Community that exemplifies quality education and adheres to these shared ethical values. Yes Sauk Valley Community College offers one night stays, with free of charge to prospective students and their parent/guardian.Accommodations are available for two persons and feature the use of two bedroom/bathroom unit.All apartments are fully-furnished and have a fully-equipped kitchen with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area.Each bedroom includes extended basic cable and a high-speed internet connection.Students meet the friends and neighbors for a fast game of basketball or volleyball on the sports court or a cookout at the BBQ pavilion.The Clubhouse also provides the following amenities: study room/computer lab, lounge with a 55” flat-screen plasma TV, laundry facilities, individual mail boxes and vending machines.
148672 Sauk Valley Community College Associate in Science in Speech Communication Full Time Variable $ 282 ( Rs 12,983 ) per credit / unit Sauk Valley Community College   Students need to have completed the high school education and must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score at least 500 on the paper-based test, or 173 on the computer-based version is required for admission. Associate degree Sauk Valley Community College Humanities 3 Semester hour(s), Math 3 Semester hour(s), Social/Behavioral Science 3 Semester hour(s), ENG 101 - Composition I 3 Semester hour(s), PSY 100 - Orientation 1 Semester hour(s), SPE 131 - Introduction to Oral Communication 3 Semester hour(s), Fine Arts 3 Semester hour(s), Social/Behavioral Science 6 Semester hour(s), ENG 103 - Composition II 3 Semester hour(s), SPE 231 - Public Speaking 3 Semester hour(s), Foreign Language 4 Semester hour(s), Humanities/Fine Arts 3 Semester hour(s), Life Science 3-4 Semester hour(s), SPE 151 - Interpersonal Communications 3 Semester hour(s), SPE 232 - Introduction to Performance of Literature 3 Semester hour(s), Foreign Language 4 Semester hour(s), Physical Science 3-4 Semester hour(s), Social/Behavioral Science 3 Semester hour(s), SPE 161 - Group Discussion 3 Semester hour(s), SPE 181 - Introduction to Mass Communication 3 Semester hour(s), SPE 233 - Performance of Literature II 3 Semester hour(s). Sauk Valley Community College     173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 EXTN 273 Sauk Valley Community College Sauk Valley Community College, 173 IL Route 2, DIXON, Illinois, 61021, +1 815 288 5511 Sauk Valley Community College is an institution of higher education that provides quality learning opportunities to meet the diverse needs of its students and community. Sauk Valley Community College will be recognized as a benchmark institution of higher education that provides exceptional learning opportunities in response to the diverse needs of its students and community. Sauk Valley Community College will be known as a Learning Community that exemplifies quality education and adheres to these shared ethical values. Yes Sauk Valley Community College offers one night stays, with free of charge to prospective students and their parent/guardian.Accommodations are available for two persons and feature the use of two bedroom/bathroom unit.All apartments are fully-furnished and have a fully-equipped kitchen with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator and built-in dining/study area.Each bedroom includes extended basic cable and a high-speed internet connection.Students meet the friends and neighbors for a fast game of basketball or volleyball on the sports court or a cookout at the BBQ pavilion.The Clubhouse also provides the following amenities: study room/computer lab, lounge with a 55” flat-screen plasma TV, laundry facilities, individual mail boxes and vending machines.
163851 Salisbury University 3-2 Dual Degree in Physics/Engineering (BS) Full Time 5 Year(s) Contact provider Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Physics This program is a cooperative program with the University of Maryland, Old Dominion University and Widener University. Under the program, a student normally attends Salisbury University for three years and one of the cooperating engineering schools for two years. During the first three years at SU the student must complete all required General Education courses, the physics core, and all prescribed courses as determined by the particular engineering program and maintain a 3.0 grade point average. Transfer students entering the dual-degree program are required to complete a minimum of 60 semester hours at SU. An additional 30 hours must be completed at the receiving institution with at least 15 hours in engineering or related courses to receive a physics degree from Salisbury University. To receive an engineering degree, an additional 30 hours (for a total 150) must be completed at receiving institution. Upon successful completion of the five-year program, a student will be awarded a baccalaureate degree from Salisbury University as well as an appropriate engineering degree from the engineering school attended. Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Bachelor degree     Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Physics Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Physics, Salisbury University, 1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 548 2083 The Department of Physics offers a program of study which allows each student flexibility to choose an inspiring set of courses that will advance the student toward a chosen career. With the assistance of physics faculty advisors each student will select a program of theoretical and experimental courses through which they will gain an understanding of the broad range of principles which characterize the discipline of physics; and they will acquire the ability to apply theoretical and experimental techniques to explore a wide variety of ideas. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University B.S. in Business Administration, Economics Track Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Franklin P Perdue School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance This program prepares business administration majors to apply the scientific approach to cause and effect relationships affecting the performance of the business enterprise and its impact on society’s living standards. The coursework focuses on understanding and measuring the consequences of public policies and regulations; the behavior of consumers, competitors and other important groups; and the firm’s own decisions. The emphasis on analytical skills and empirical methodology provides a strong foundation for students interested in graduate study in business and for those with career interests in economic research or forecasting in either business or government. Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Bachelor degree Salisbury University   Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Franklin P Perdue School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance Franklin P Perdue School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance, Salisbury University, Caruthers Hall 126, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6316 The Franklin P. Perdue School of Business was established in 1986 through a multimillion dollar fund created to ensure excellence within the academic programs of the school. The business programs are accredited by AACSB International, the premiere accrediting agency for business schools. AACSB affirms that the Perdue School demonstrates a distinguished level of performance in its graduate and undergraduate programs. It is the largest college-level center for business education and development in the region and is committed to an emphasis on the entrepreneurial spirit, integration of theoretical and applied study, and community-based experience. To these ends, the school provides an academic program which responds to the highest standards of business education and provides for student interaction with the business world. Courses are designed to encourage students to think clearly, show sound judgment, communicate verbally and in writing, develop interpersonal skills and make rational decisions under conditions of uncertainty. Students graduate with ethical and motivational foundations underlying service to business, government and the community. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University BS in Geography: Earth and Atmospheric Science Track Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Geography and Geosciences Department This program stresses the interaction between earth science and atmospheric science and their applications to solving environmental problems. Thus, students complete courses in earth science as well as meteorology and climatology, as well as a common geography major core. The coursework required for this track provides a solid undergraduate knowledge of geography with an earth and atmospheric science focus which serves as a strong foundation for students continuing on to graduate studies or onto a career in earth/atmospheric science. Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Bachelor degree Salisbury University The courses are as follows: GEOL 103 Intro to Physical Geology 4 hours, GEOG 101 or GEOG 102 World Regional Geography: Europe and Asia, or World Regional Geography: Africa and America 3 hours, GEOG 201 Physical Geography: Weather and Climate 4 hours, GEOG 203 Economic Geography 3 hours, GEOG 204 Spatial Analysis 4 hours, GEOG 219 Map Interpretation and Analysis 3 hours, GEOG 319 Geographic Information Science 4 hours, GEOG 414 Research and Writing 3 hours, MATH 155 Modern Statistics 3 hours. Track Requirements: The required courses are GEOG 410 Meteorology, GEOG 411 Geomorphology; complete at least three courses from the following: PHYS 108 Introduction to Observational Astronomy, GEOG 311 Coastal Processes, GEOG 401 Soil, Water, and Environment, GEOG 413 Applied Climatology, GEOL 405 Environmental Geology; other recommended electives: BIOL 310 Ecology, CHEM 121 General Chemistry I, GEOG 321 Remote Sensing of the Environment, GEOG 402 Environmental Planning, MATH 201 Calculus I, MATH 202 Calculus II, PHYS 121 General Physics I. Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Geography and Geosciences Department Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Geography and Geosciences Department, Salisbury University, Henson Science Hall 157C1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6460 The Department has well-equipped ‘smart’ classrooms and modern laboratory facilities. It maintain the own computer laboratory, equipped with 42 XP workstations, color and laser printers, plotters, scanners, and digitizing tablets. It has a site license for ESRI products and has a variety of digital image processing and cartographic drawing software. The Department has laboratories dedicated to physical geography for instruction and research, a 12,000- sheet topographic map collection, a server devoted to spatial data, and a large rock and mineral collection. The department’s highly active student group, The Geographic Society, is available for extracurricular participation. SU students’ knowledge of economic and urban geography recently led them to victory as the championship team at the first regional World Geography Bowl sponsored by the Middle Atlantic Division of the Association of American Geographers. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University BS in Geography: Environmental/Land Use Planning Track Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Geography and Geosciences Department This program track focuses on the application of physical and human geography to understand the theory of land-use issues and the practice of land-use planning. Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Bachelor degree Salisbury University The courses are as follows: GEOL 103 Intro to Physical Geology 4 hours, GEOG 101 or GEOG 102 World Regional Geography: Europe and Asia, or World Regional Geography: Africa and America 3 hours, GEOG 201 Physical Geography: Weather and Climate 4 hours, GEOG 203 Economic Geography 3 hours, GEOG 204 Spatial Analysis 4 hours, GEOG 219 Map Interpretation and Analysis 3 hours, GEOG 319 Geographic Information Science 4 hours, GEOG 414 Research and Writing 3 hours, MATH 155 Modern Statistics 3 hours. Track Requirements: The required course: GEOG 308 Principles of Planning; complete at least three courses from the following: GEOG 328 Applied Planning, GEOG 402 Environmental Planning, GEOG 403 Environmental Hazards, GEOG 404 Rural Geography and Land Use Planning, GEOG 406 Regional Planning, GEOG 408 Urban Planning; complete one course from the following: GEOG 401 Soil, Water, and the Environment, GEOL 405 Environmental Geology; complete at least one course from the following: BIOL 310 Ecology, ECON 415 Environmental and Natural Resources, ENVH 430 Ground and Surface Water Quality, HIST 389 US Environmental History, POSC 360 Environmental Policy; recommended electives: CADR 100 Foundations of Conflict Resolution, CADR 201 Conflict Resolution Processes, CMAT 100 Fundamentals of Communication, CMAT 218 Advanced Public Speaking, GEOG 321 Remote Sensing of the Environment, GEOG 419 Advanced GIScience, GEOG 460 Internship, MATH 313 Survey Design and Sampling, MATH 314 Intermediate Applied Statistics, POSC 202 State and Local Government in the US, POSC 320 Public Policy Analysis. Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Geography and Geosciences Department Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Geography and Geosciences Department, Salisbury University, Henson Science Hall 157C1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6460 The Department has well-equipped ‘smart’ classrooms and modern laboratory facilities. It maintain the own computer laboratory, equipped with 42 XP workstations, color and laser printers, plotters, scanners, and digitizing tablets. It has a site license for ESRI products and has a variety of digital image processing and cartographic drawing software. The Department has laboratories dedicated to physical geography for instruction and research, a 12,000- sheet topographic map collection, a server devoted to spatial data, and a large rock and mineral collection. The department’s highly active student group, The Geographic Society, is available for extracurricular participation. SU students’ knowledge of economic and urban geography recently led them to victory as the championship team at the first regional World Geography Bowl sponsored by the Middle Atlantic Division of the Association of American Geographers. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University BS in Geography: General Geography Track Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Geography and Geosciences Department This program track is designed for students who wish to complete a traditional liberal art major in geography. This track provides maximum flexibility in developing an individualized program, in consultation with a faculty advisor. Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Bachelor degree Salisbury University The courses are as follows: GEOL 103 Intro to Physical Geology 4 hours, GEOG 101 or GEOG 102 World Regional Geography: Europe and Asia, or World Regional Geography: Africa and America 3 hours, GEOG 201 Physical Geography: Weather and Climate 4 hours, GEOG 203 Economic Geography 3 hours, GEOG 204 Spatial Analysis 4 hours, GEOG 219 Map Interpretation and Analysis 3 hours, GEOG 319 Geographic Information Science 4 hours, GEOG 414 Research and Writing 3 hours, MATH 155 Modern Statistics 3 hours. Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Geography and Geosciences Department Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Geography and Geosciences Department, Salisbury University, Henson Science Hall 157C1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6460 The Department has well-equipped ‘smart’ classrooms and modern laboratory facilities. It maintain the own computer laboratory, equipped with 42 XP workstations, color and laser printers, plotters, scanners, and digitizing tablets. It has a site license for ESRI products and has a variety of digital image processing and cartographic drawing software. The Department has laboratories dedicated to physical geography for instruction and research, a 12,000- sheet topographic map collection, a server devoted to spatial data, and a large rock and mineral collection. The department’s highly active student group, The Geographic Society, is available for extracurricular participation. SU students’ knowledge of economic and urban geography recently led them to victory as the championship team at the first regional World Geography Bowl sponsored by the Middle Atlantic Division of the Association of American Geographers. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University BS in Geography: Geographic Information Science Track Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Geography and Geosciences Department This program track is focused on developing an understanding of the theory and application of spatial data management techniques, including geographic information systems (GIS), remote sensing and cartography. Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Bachelor degree Salisbury University The courses are as follows: GEOL 103 Intro to Physical Geology 4 hours, GEOG 101 or GEOG 102 World Regional Geography: Europe and Asia, or World Regional Geography: Africa and America 3 hours, GEOG 201 Physical Geography: Weather and Climate 4 hours, GEOG 203 Economic Geography 3 hours, GEOG 204 Spatial Analysis 4 hours, GEOG 219 Map Interpretation and Analysis 3 hours, GEOG 319 Geographic Information Science 4 hours, GEOG 414 Research and Writing 3 hours, MATH 155 Modern Statistics 3 hours. Track Requirements: The required courses: COSC 118 Introduction to Scientific Programming, or COSC 120 Computer Programming, GEOG 419 Advanced GIScience; complete at least two courses from the following: GEOG 320 Cartographic Visualization, GEOG 321 Remote Sensing of the Environment, GEOG 335 Computer Cartography; complete at least one course from the following: ART 227 Computer Graphic Design, COSC 220 Data Structures and Algorithms, COSC 482 Computer Graphics, INFO 211 Information Concepts for Management, INFO 386 Database Management Systems. Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Geography and Geosciences Department Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Geography and Geosciences Department, Salisbury University, Henson Science Hall 157C1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6460 The Department has well-equipped ‘smart’ classrooms and modern laboratory facilities. It maintain the own computer laboratory, equipped with 42 XP workstations, color and laser printers, plotters, scanners, and digitizing tablets. It has a site license for ESRI products and has a variety of digital image processing and cartographic drawing software. The Department has laboratories dedicated to physical geography for instruction and research, a 12,000- sheet topographic map collection, a server devoted to spatial data, and a large rock and mineral collection. The department’s highly active student group, The Geographic Society, is available for extracurricular participation. SU students’ knowledge of economic and urban geography recently led them to victory as the championship team at the first regional World Geography Bowl sponsored by the Middle Atlantic Division of the Association of American Geographers. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Bachelor of Arts in Art - Art History Track Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Art Department   Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Bachelor degree Salisbury University The modules include ART 121 Design Principles, ART 129 Introduction to Digital Photography or ART 229 Photography I, ART 130 Drawing I, ART 201 Introduction to Art History, ART 215 Ceramics I or ART 271 Glass I, ART 226 Graphic Design I or ART 227 Digital Design and Layout, ART 246 Painting I or ART 261 Sculpture, ART XXX Art History Elective, ART XXX Art History Elective, ART 498 Senior Seminar, ART 208 History of Baroque and Rococo, ART 300 Modern Art to 1945, ART 301 Northern Renaissance Art, ART 302 American Art: Colonial to 1900, ART 303 American Art: 20th Century, ART 305 Art Since 1945, ART 306 History of Greek and Roman Art, ART 310 Italian Renaissance Art, ART 335 Women in Art, ART 390 Advanced Study, ART 391 Special Topics in Art History, ART 399 International Field Study, ART 490 Independent Study. Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Art Department Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Art Department, Salisbury University, 1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6000 The Art Department offers a wide-ranging curriculum in fine arts, graphic design and art history, providing students with the technical skill, critical perspective and historical background to pursue careers in art and arts-related fields, as well as graduate study in art. Students have the choice of two majors, as well as a minor in art. The department provides state-of-the-art facilities for teaching graphic design, web design, digital photography, video and other technology based media.Other noteworthy facilities are the hot glass workshop, where students learn the art of glassblowing, the only such program in the state of Maryland; and the Student Art Center (SAC), a renovated house where students can meet informally and show their work in small group shows. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Bachelor of Arts in Art - Graphic Design/Visual Communication Track Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Art Department   Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Bachelor degree Salisbury University The modules include ART 121 Design Principles, ART 129 Introduction to Digital Photography or ART 229 Photography I, ART 130 Drawing I, ART 201 Introduction to Art History, ART 215 Ceramics I or ART 271 Glass I, ART 226 Graphic Design I or ART 227 Digital Design and Layout, ART 246 Painting I or ART 261 Sculpture, ART XXX Art History Elective, ART XXX Art History Elective, ART 498 Senior Seminar4ART 280 New Media I, ART 380 New Media II, ART 312 World Wide Web Design, ART 313 Interactive Animation, ART 326 Graphic Design II, ART 328 Illustration, ART 329 Photography II, ART 355 Digital Imaging, ART 359 Advanced Digital Photography, ART 390 Advanced Study, ART 395 Special Topics in Art, ART 420 Photography II, ART 426 Graphic Design III, ART 429 Advanced Photography, ART 490 Independent Study, ART 491 Internship, ART 495 Agency. Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Art Department Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Art Department, Salisbury University, 1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6000 The Art Department offers a wide-ranging curriculum in fine arts, graphic design and art history, providing students with the technical skill, critical perspective and historical background to pursue careers in art and arts-related fields, as well as graduate study in art. Students have the choice of two majors, as well as a minor in art. The department provides state-of-the-art facilities for teaching graphic design, web design, digital photography, video and other technology based media.Other noteworthy facilities are the hot glass workshop, where students learn the art of glassblowing, the only such program in the state of Maryland; and the Student Art Center (SAC), a renovated house where students can meet informally and show their work in small group shows. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Bachelor of Arts in Art - Three-Dimensional Studio Track Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Art Department   Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Bachelor degree Salisbury University The modules include ART 121 Design Principles, ART 129 Introduction to Digital Photography or ART 229 Photography I, ART 130 Drawing I, ART 201 Introduction to Art History, ART 215 Ceramics I or ART 271 Glass I, ART 226 Graphic Design I or ART 227 Digital Design and Layout, ART 246 Painting I or ART 261 Sculpture, ART XXX Art History Elective, ART XXX Art History Elective, ART 498 Senior Seminar, ART 215 Ceramics I, ART 219 Design in Fiber Crafts, ART 261 Sculpture, ART 265 Wood Sculpture, ART 271 Glass I, ART 315 Ceramics II, ART 318 Book Arts, ART 361 Sculpture II, ART 371 Glass II, ART 390 Advanced Study, ART 395 Special Topics in Art, ART 415 Ceramics III, ART 416 Advanced Ceramics, ART 461 Advanced Sculpture, ART 471 Advanced Glass, ART 490 Independent Study. Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Art Department Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Art Department, Salisbury University, 1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6000 The Art Department offers a wide-ranging curriculum in fine arts, graphic design and art history, providing students with the technical skill, critical perspective and historical background to pursue careers in art and arts-related fields, as well as graduate study in art. Students have the choice of two majors, as well as a minor in art. The department provides state-of-the-art facilities for teaching graphic design, web design, digital photography, video and other technology based media.Other noteworthy facilities are the hot glass workshop, where students learn the art of glassblowing, the only such program in the state of Maryland; and the Student Art Center (SAC), a renovated house where students can meet informally and show their work in small group shows. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Bachelor of Arts in Art - Two-Dimensional Studio Track Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Art Department   Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Bachelor degree Salisbury University The modules include ART 121 Design Principles, ART 129 Introduction to Digital Photography or ART 229 Photography I, ART 130 Drawing I, ART 201 Introduction to Art History, ART 215 Ceramics I or ART 271 Glass I, ART 226 Graphic Design I or ART 227 Digital Design and Layout, ART 246 Painting I or ART 261 Sculpture, ART XXX Art History Elective, ART XXX Art History Elective, ART 498 Senior Seminar, ART 330 Drawing III, ART 340 Painting II, ART 350 Printmaking: Lithography, ART 351 Printmaking: Etching, ART 352 Printmaking: Silkscreen, ART 353 Printmaking: Relief, ART 390 Advanced Study, ART 395 Special Topics in Art, ART 430 Drawing IV, ART 431 Advanced Drawing, ART 441 Painting IV, ART 442 Advanced Painting, ART 490 Independent Study. Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Art Department Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Art Department, Salisbury University, 1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6000 The Art Department offers a wide-ranging curriculum in fine arts, graphic design and art history, providing students with the technical skill, critical perspective and historical background to pursue careers in art and arts-related fields, as well as graduate study in art. Students have the choice of two majors, as well as a minor in art. The department provides state-of-the-art facilities for teaching graphic design, web design, digital photography, video and other technology based media.Other noteworthy facilities are the hot glass workshop, where students learn the art of glassblowing, the only such program in the state of Maryland; and the Student Art Center (SAC), a renovated house where students can meet informally and show their work in small group shows. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Bachelor of Arts in Communication Arts - Human Communication Studies Track Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Communication Arts Department This program prepares students for an excellent careers in radio or television, print or broadcast journalism, technical theatre, acting and directing, theatre administration, sales, training and development, human resources and management and public relations. It prepares students for graduate work in all areas of speech communication and theatre including rhetoric, communication studies and theory, organizational communication/ training and development, interpersonal and small group communication, journalism and public relations, media studies, theatre and law. The human communication studies track allows students for emphasis in areas such as interpersonal communication theory, organizational communication, training and development, human relations/human resources. Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Bachelor degree Salisbury University The modules include CMAT 101 Introduction to Human Communication Studies, CMAT 102 Introduction to Mass Media, CMAT 490 Communication Seminar or CMAT 495 Internship in Communication or CMAT 497 Independent Research, CMAT 218 Rhetoric and Public Presentation, CMAT 301 Communication Research, CMAT 205 Interpersonal Communication, CMAT 304 Communication, Gender and Culture, CMAT 305 Relational Communication, CMAT 306 Conversational Analysis, CMAT 307 Interpersonal Conflict, CMAT 312 Nonverbal Communication, CMAT 405 Family Communication, CMAT 250 Instructional Communication, CMAT 260 Introduction to Organizational Communication, CMAT 308 Interviewing, CMAT 310 Small Group Discussion, CMAT 314 Conference and Meeting Management, CMAT 365 Managerial Communication, CMAT 460 Applied Organizational Communication, CMAT 300 Intercultural Communication, CMAT 335 Communicating on the Web, CMAT 430 Political Communication, CMAT 465 Communication Technology, CMAT 317 Persuasion and Argumentation, CMAT 390 Special Topics in Human Communication Studies, CMAT 399 International Studies in Communication, CMAT 400 Advanced Communication Theory, CMAT 490 Communication Seminar, CMAT 492 Independent Study, CMAT 495 Internship, CMAT 497 Independent Research. Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Communication Arts Department Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Communication Arts Department, Fulton Hall 261, Salisbury University, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6229 The Communication Arts (CMAT) Department offers a diversified curriculum and helps prepare students for a wide range of careers and graduate study.The department offers a bachelor of arts with four tracks in human communication, journalism/public relations, media studies and media production.It is dedicated to providing students with first-hand experience in the burgeoning global communications market. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air conditioning, pool Table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Bachelor of Arts in Communication Arts - Journalism/Public Relations Track Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Communication Arts Department This program prepares students for an excellent career in radio or television, print or broadcast journalism, technical theatre, acting and directing, theatre administration, sales, training and development, human resources and management and public relations. It prepares students for graduate work in all areas of speech communication and theatre including rhetoric, communication studies and theory, organizational communication/ training and development, interpersonal and small group communication, journalism and public relations, media studies, theatre and law. The journalism/public relations track prepares students for careers in print journalism, corporate and public sector public relations. Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Bachelor degree Salisbury University The modules include CMAT 101 Introduction to Human Communication Studies, CMAT 102 Introduction to Mass Media, CMAT 490 Communication Seminar or CMAT 495 Internship in Communication or CMAT 497 Independent Research, CMAT 240 Introduction to Journalism/Public Relations, CMAT 249 Journalism/Public Relations Practicum, CMAT 344 Writing for the Professions, CMAT 249 is a one-hour course; students must take it four times, Public Relations Electives, CMAT 308 Interviewing, CMAT 314 Conference and Meeting Management, CMAT 340 Public Relations Writing, CMAT 345 Sports Communication, CMAT 348 Publication and Newspaper Design, CMAT 440 Media and Criminal Justice, CMAT 444 Environmental Communication, CMAT 448 Public Relations Cases and Strategies, CMAT 308 Interviewing, CMAT 345 Sports Communication, CMAT 346 Public Affairs Reporting, CMAT 348 Publication and Newspaper Design, CMAT 396 Studies in Journalism, CMAT 399 International Studies in Communication, CMAT 440 Media and Criminal Justice, CMAT 444 Environmental Communication, CMAT 448 Public Relations Cases and Strategies. Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Communication Arts Department Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Communication Arts Department, Fulton Hall 261, Salisbury University, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6229 The Communication Arts (CMAT) Department offers a diversified curriculum and helps prepare students for a wide range of careers and graduate study.The department offers a bachelor of arts with four tracks in human communication, journalism/public relations, media studies and media production.It is dedicated to providing students with first-hand experience in the burgeoning global communications market. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air conditioning, pool Table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Bachelor of Arts in Communication Arts - Media Production Track Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Communication Arts Department This program prepares students for an excellent career in radio or television, print or broadcast journalism, technical theatre, acting and directing, theatre administration, sales, training and development, human resources and management and public relations. It prepares students for graduate work in all areas of speech communication and theatre including rhetoric, communication studies and theory, organizational communication/ training and development, interpersonal and small group communication, journalism and public relations, media studies, theatre and law. The media production track prepares students for careers in broadcast management, broadcast production and performing for the media. Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Bachelor degree Salisbury University The modules include CMAT 101 Introduction to Human Communication Studies, CMAT 102 Introduction to Mass Media, CMAT 490 Communication Seminar, or CMAT 495 Internship in Communication or CMAT 497 Independent Research, CMAT 131 Writing for Media, CMAT 234 Beginning Audio Production, CMAT 243 Television Studio Production, CMAT 343 Field Video Production, CMAT 354 Advanced Audio Production, CMAT 373 News Packages and Documentary Shorts, CMAT 433 Documentary Production, CMAT 434 Producing a Television Magazine Show, CMAT 435 Directing for the Camera, CMAT 436 Digital Filmmaking, CMAT 456 Advanced Studio Video Production. Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Communication Arts Department Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Communication Arts Department, Fulton Hall 261, Salisbury University, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6229 The Communication Arts (CMAT) Department offers a diversified curriculum and helps prepare students for a wide range of careers and graduate study.The department offers a bachelor of arts with four tracks in human communication, journalism/public relations, media studies and media production.It is dedicated to providing students with first-hand experience in the burgeoning global communications market. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air conditioning, pool Table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Bachelor of Arts in Communication Arts - Media Studies Track Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Communication Arts Department This program prepares students for an excellent careers in radio or television, print or broadcast journalism, technical theatre, acting and directing, theatre administration, sales, training and development, human resources and management and public relations. It prepares students for graduate work in all areas of speech communication and theatre including rhetoric, communication studies and theory, organizational communication/ training and development, interpersonal and small group communication, journalism and public relations, media studies, theatre and law. The media track prepares students for careers in mass media management, media criticism and legal aspects in media. Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Bachelor degree Salisbury University The modules include CMAT 101 Introduction to Human Communication Studies, CMAT 102 Introduction to Mass Media, CMAT 490 Communication Seminar or CMAT 495 Internship in Communication or CMAT 497 Independent Research, CMAT 131 Writing for Media or CMAT 240 Introduction to Journalism/Public Relations, CMAT 301 Communication Research, CMAT 332 Media Criticism or CMAT 334 Mass Media in Society, CMAT 331 Dramatic Writing, CMAT 332 Media Criticism, CMAT 334 Mass Media in Society, CMAT 337 International Media, CMAT 338 Mass Media Management, CMAT 342 Advertising Campaigns, CMAT 391 Studies in Media, CMAT 399 International Studies in Communication, CMAT 438 Mass Media Law, CMAT 434 Television Magazine Production. Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Communication Arts Department Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Communication Arts Department, Fulton Hall 261, Salisbury University, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6229 The Communication Arts (CMAT) Department offers a diversified curriculum and helps prepare students for a wide range of careers and graduate study.The department offers a bachelor of arts with four tracks in human communication, journalism/public relations, media studies and media production.It is dedicated to providing students with first-hand experience in the burgeoning global communications market. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air conditioning, pool Table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Bachelor of Arts in Conflict Analysis and Dispute Resolution - Intergroup/Organizational Track Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Department of Conflict Analysis and Dispute Resolution This program is designed to provide students a sound pre-professional training ground for undergraduate students who intend to pursue professional conflict intervention positions or to continue in a higher education setting. It provides specialized pre-professional training with its emphasis on analytical and practical skills. While remaining anchored in a liberal arts tradition and strongly rooted in the social sciences, the program is designed in such a way that it easily allow students to study in other fields outside the major in order to enrich these skills and these traditions. Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Bachelor degree Salisbury University The modules include CADR 200 Foundations of Conflict Resolution, CADR 300 Theories of Conflict and Conflict Resolution, CADR 321 Research Methods, CADR 400 Practicum and Internship, CADR 401 Dispute Systems Design, CADR 225 Sociology of Violence and Nonviolence, CADR 301 International Conflict, CADR 302 Cross-Cultural Conflict Analysis, CADR 303 Studies in CADR, CADR 403 Resolving Environmental Conflict, CADR 404 Negotiation and COnflict Management in Business, CADR 405 Special Topics, International Track: CADR 301 International Conflict and Conflict Resolution, CADR 302 Cross-Cultural Conflict Analysis and Intervention, CADR 303 Studies in CADR, CADR 403 Resolving Environmental Conflict, CADR 404 Negotiation and Conflict Management in Business, CADR 405 Special Topics, CADR 490 Individual Directed Study, CADR 495 Individual Research, ECON 402 Comparative Economics Systems, ECON 415 Environmental and Natural Resource, ECON 441 International Economics, HIST 210 Introduction to World Religions, HIST 224 Hitler and the Third Reich, HIST 225 Holocaust: Extermination of Jews, HIST 312 History of Ireland in Modern Times, HIST 325 History of European Revolution Since 1815, HIST 355 The Middle East Since 1800, HIST 380 The American Military Experience, HIST 401 History of U.S. Foreign Relations, HIST 421 Europe in the 20th Century, HIST 451 World War I, HIST 452 The Second World War, HIST 453 The Cold War: A Global History, HIST 478 Ancient Military History, HIST 479 Medieval Military History, PHIL 301 Violence and Nonviolence, POSC 200 Political Ideologies, POSC 210 Introduction to International Relations, POSC 213 War and Peace in Middle East, POSC 215 American Foreign Policy, POSC 230 Judicial Processes and Politics, POSC 301 Political Parties and Pressure Groups, POSC 370 Democracy, POSC 408 Political Violence and Terrorism, POSC 409 Causes of War, POSC 411 International Law, POSC 415 The United Nations System, POSC 450 Civil Rights and Liberties, SOCI 250 Race Relations in Global Perspective, SOCI 339 Immigration, Intergroup/Organizational Track: ACCT 248 Legal Environment, CADR 301 International Conflict and Conflict Resolution, CADR 302 Cross-Cultural Conflict Analysis and Intervention, CADR 303 Studies in CADR, CADR 403 Resolving Environmental Conflict, CADR 404 Negotiation and Conflict Management in Business, CADR 405 Special Topics, CADR 490 Individual Directed Study, CADR 495 Individual Research, CMAT 260 Fundamentals of Organizational Communication, CMAT 300 Intercultural Communication, CMAT 310 Small Group Discussion, CMAT 314 Conference and Meeting Management, CMAT 400 Advanced Communication Theory, CMAT 460 Applied Organizational Communication, ECON 300 Economic History of the United States, ECON 336 Public Sector Economics, ECON 381 Labor Economics, GEOG 199 Conservation and Resource Management, GEOG 202 Cultural Geography, GEOG 308 Principles of Planning, GEOG 402 Environmental Planning, HIST 308 Sectional Conflict and Civil War, HIST 376 Violence and Nonviolence in America, HIST 382 American Religious History, HIST 387 Racism and Discrimination, HIST 388 Civil Rights in American History, HIST 389 U.S. Environmental History, HIST 440 Minority Groups in United States History, MGMT 320 Management and Organizational Behavior, MGMT 492 Strategic Management, POSC 230 Judicial Processes and Politics, POSC 320 Public Policy Analysis, POSC 450 Civil Rights and Liberties, PSYC 306 Social Psychology, PSYC 401 Psychology of Law, PSYC 409 Environmental Psychology, PSYC 410 Multicultural Issues, SOCI 305 Sociology of Law, SOCI 320 Social Movements, SOCI 344 Complex Organizations. Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Department of Conflict Analysis and Dispute Resolution Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Department of Conflict Analysis and Dispute Resolution, Center for Conflict Resolution, 1100 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 219 2873 The Department of Conflict Analysis and Dispute Resolution (CADR) is a unique ‘program of distinction’ that awards a Bachelors of Arts in CADR.The Department, in conjunction with the Center for Conflict Resolution, Inc. offers students a multidisciplinary, practical and applied approach to teaching and training.The CADR program balances core concepts in conflict models, theory and research, linking these to practical applications in the field of conflict analysis and dispute intervention. Yes Salisbury University does not have a residency requirement; however, 1,702 spaces are provided for undergraduate men and women. This represents approximately 34 percent of the undergraduate population. The Office of Housing and Residence Life provides students with high-quality facilities and living environments which support academic achievement and personal growth. The office places heavy emphasis on educating students regarding the rights and responsibilities associated with membership in the campus community. Professionally trained staffs live and work in residence halls which provide residents with individualized assistance. Programs and activities of both a social and an educational nature are offered to complement the academic program. On-campus housing is provided on a space-available basis to students who are matriculating for an undergraduate degree at the University and who are registering for 12 semester hours or more. Not eligible are students who have reached junior status (60 credits) and not achieved a minimum 2.0 GPA and students who have lived on campus for eight semesters already.
163851 Salisbury University Bachelor of Arts in Economics Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Franklin P Perdue School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance This program combines a solid foundation in contemporary economic theory with the opportunity to analyze a wide range of issues important to the material well-being of society. The emphasis on applying carefully reasoned analysis to questions of personal choice and public policy makes this program a valuable preparation for careers in education, law, research or administration, as well as employment in business, government. Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Bachelor degree Salisbury University   Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Franklin P Perdue School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance Franklin P Perdue School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance, Salisbury University, Caruthers Hall 126, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6316 The Franklin P. Perdue School of Business was established in 1986 through a multimillion dollar fund created to ensure excellence within the academic programs of the school. The business programs are accredited by AACSB International, the premiere accrediting agency for business schools. AACSB affirms that the Perdue School demonstrates a distinguished level of performance in its graduate and undergraduate programs. It is the largest college-level center for business education and development in the region and is committed to an emphasis on the entrepreneurial spirit, integration of theoretical and applied study, and community-based experience. To these ends, the school provides an academic program which responds to the highest standards of business education and provides for student interaction with the business world. Courses are designed to encourage students to think clearly, show sound judgment, communicate verbally and in writing, develop interpersonal skills and make rational decisions under conditions of uncertainty. Students graduate with ethical and motivational foundations underlying service to business, government and the community. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Bachelor of Arts in English - Creative Writing Concentration Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Department of English   Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Bachelor degree Salisbury University The modules are as follows: ENGL 351 Creative Writing, ENGL 415 Fiction Workshop, ENGL 416 Poetry Workshop, ENGL 417 The Writer’s Craft, ENGL 455 Non-Fiction workshop, ENGL 306 Writing for the Disciplines, ENGL 308 Composition III, ENGL 463 Literary Analysis, ENGL 338 Literature of the Queer, ENGL 365 Literature of the “Third World”, ENGL 383 African American Literature, ENGL 384 Native American Literature, ENGL 385 Ethnic Literature in America, ENGL 386 American Women Writers of Color, ENGL 389 Topics in Native American Literature, ENGL 433 Language and Culture, ENGL 438 Bilingualism. Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Department of English Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Department of English, Salisbury University, Holloway Hall 3391101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6445 The English Department is one of the largest at the University and its course offerings and paths of opportunity mirror its size and diversity. Whether students are interested in becoming a poet, an editor, a screen/speech writer or a teacher, the department has courses that will engage and challenge them.English majors on campus have many opportunities to hone their skills. From working as tutors with English as Second Language (ESL) students, to writing and editing the campus newspaper, to organizing and running the creative literary magazine, there are many outlets for students who want to be involved. Taking writing for the Web course leads students to develop their own professional Web sites;beginning creative writing course can lead to poetry readings and open mike nights. The department also offers a variety of internship opportunities. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Bachelor of Arts in English - English as a Second Language Track Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Department of English   Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Bachelor degree Salisbury University The modules are as follows: ENGL 430 Principles of Linguistics, ENGL 432 Literacy and ESOL Reading, ENGL 433 Language and Culture, ENGL 434 Literacy and ESOL Writing, ENGL 438 Bilingualism, ENGL 439 Second Language Acquisition, ENGL 306 Writing for the Disciplines, ENGL 308 Composition III. Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Department of English Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Department of English, Salisbury University, Holloway Hall 3391101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6445 The English Department is one of the largest at the University and its course offerings and paths of opportunity mirror its size and diversity. Whether students are interested in becoming a poet, an editor, a screen/speech writer or a teacher, the department has courses that will engage and challenge them.English majors on campus have many opportunities to hone their skills. From working as tutors with English as Second Language (ESL) students, to writing and editing the campus newspaper, to organizing and running the creative literary magazine, there are many outlets for students who want to be involved. Taking writing for the Web course leads students to develop their own professional Web sites;beginning creative writing course can lead to poetry readings and open mike nights. The department also offers a variety of internship opportunities. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Bachelor of Arts in English - Film Concentration Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Department of English This program concentration is an option for Salisbury English Majors who wish to learn more about the medium of film. In these courses, students study the history of the medium, from its invention to the present day; international cinemas, from New Zealand to Hong Kong to Russia to France; the origins of the Classic Hollywood studio system and its evolution into its present-day incarnation; independent film; the genres that have shaped film; the relationship between literature and film; and many critical and theoretical approaches to film, such as psychoanalytic theories, gender-based approaches, considerations of race, post colonial theories, realist theories, and the idea of the auteur. Students write regular essays, attend weekly screenings, and engage in lively class discussions about the cinema. Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Bachelor degree Salisbury University The modules are as follows: ENGL 220 Introduction to Film, ENGL 402 Film History, ENGL 403 Film Genre, ENGL 404 International Cinema, ENGL 405 Major Film Directors, ENGL 408 Film Theory, ENGL 306 Writing for the Disciplines, ENGL 308 Composition III, ENGL 463 Literary Analysis, ENGL 240 Introduction to the Study of Language, ENGL 338 Literature of the Queer, ENGL 365 Literature of the “Third World”, ENGL 383 African American Literature, ENGL 384 Native American Literature, ENGL 385 Ethnic Literature in America, ENGL 386 American Women Writers of Color, ENGL 389 Topics in Native American Literature, ENGL 430 Principles of Linguistics, ENGL 431 Survey of Modern English Grammars, ENGL 433 Language and Culture, ENGL 438 Bilingualism, ENGL 221 Literature and Film, ENGL 301 Studies: (if centered upon film or criticism), ENGL 335 Gothic Fiction, ENGL 338 Literature of the Queer, ENGL 342 Women in Literature, ENGL 344 Literature of a Decade, ENGL 345 Science Fiction, ENGL 363 World Literature I, ENGL 364 World Literature II, ENGL 383 African American Literature, ENGL 384 Native American Literature, ENGL 385 Ethnic Literature in America, ENGL 386 American Women Writers of Color, ENGL 387 Literature of the American West, ENGL 388 American Drama, ENGL 389 Topics in Native American Literature, ENGL 399 International Studies in Literature, ENGL 401 Studies in Film, ENGL 413 Shakespeare, ENGL 453 Modern Poetry, ENGL 461 Feminist Literature and Theory, ENGL 463 Literary Analysis, ENGL 479 Contemporary Trends in British Literature, ENGL 488 Contemporary Trends in American Literature, ENGL 494 Topics: Writing or Film, AMST 315 Topics (if film related), CMAT 433 Documentary Production, CMAT 334 Mass Media and Society, HIST 415 History and Film, THEA 220 History of the Theater. Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Department of English Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Department of English, Salisbury University, Holloway Hall 3391101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6445 The English Department is one of the largest at the University and its course offerings and paths of opportunity mirror its size and diversity. Whether students are interested in becoming a poet, an editor, a screen/speech writer or a teacher, the department has courses that will engage and challenge them.English majors on campus have many opportunities to hone their skills. From working as tutors with English as Second Language (ESL) students, to writing and editing the campus newspaper, to organizing and running the creative literary magazine, there are many outlets for students who want to be involved. Taking writing for the Web course leads students to develop their own professional Web sites;beginning creative writing course can lead to poetry readings and open mike nights. The department also offers a variety of internship opportunities. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Bachelor of Arts in English - Linguistics Concentration Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Department of English   Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Bachelor degree Salisbury University The modules are as follows: ENGL 240 Introduction to Study of Language, ENGL 431 Survey of Modern English Grammars, ENGL 433 Language and Culture (diversity requirement), ENGL 306 Writing for the Disciplines, ENGL 308 Composition III, ENGL 430 Principles of Linguistics, ENGL 439 Second Language Acquisition, ENGL 465 Research in Composition, ENGL 467 History and Theory of Rhetoric, ENGL 491 Topics in Linguistics and Language Learning. Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Department of English Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Department of English, Salisbury University, Holloway Hall 3391101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6445 The English Department is one of the largest at the University and its course offerings and paths of opportunity mirror its size and diversity. Whether students are interested in becoming a poet, an editor, a screen/speech writer or a teacher, the department has courses that will engage and challenge them.English majors on campus have many opportunities to hone their skills. From working as tutors with English as Second Language (ESL) students, to writing and editing the campus newspaper, to organizing and running the creative literary magazine, there are many outlets for students who want to be involved. Taking writing for the Web course leads students to develop their own professional Web sites;beginning creative writing course can lead to poetry readings and open mike nights. The department also offers a variety of internship opportunities. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Bachelor of Arts in English - Literature Concentration Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Department of English   Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Bachelor degree Salisbury University The modules are as follows: ENGL 480 Colonial American Literature, ENGL 481 American Renaissance, ENGL 484 American Novel I, ENGL 411 Chaucer, ENGL 412 Milton, ENGL 413 Shakespeare, ENGL 356 British Literature I (Beginnings-1675), ENGL 357 British Literature II (1675-Present), ENGL 380 American Literature I (Beginnings-1865), ENGL 381 American Literature II (1865-Present), ENGL 471 Medieval Literature, ENGL 472 Literature of the British Renaissance, ENGL 473 Restoration and 18th Century Literature, ENGL 474 Romantic Literature, ENGL 475 Victorian Literature, ENGL 476 British Novel I (18th century), ENGL 477 British Novel II (19th Century), ENGL 479 Contemporary British Literature, ENGL 483 American Southern Writers, ENGL 485 American Novel II, ENGL 488 Contemporary Trends in American Literature, ENGL 308 Composition III, ENGL 463 Literary Analysis, ENGL 464 Rhetorical Criticism, ENGL 338 Literature of the Queer, ENGL 365 Literature of the “Third World”, ENGL 383 African-American Literature, ENGL 384 Native American Literature, ENGL 385 Ethnic Literature in America, ENGL 386 American Women Writers of Color, ENGL 389 Topics in Native American Literature, ENGL 433 Language and Culture, ENGL 438 Bilingualism. Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Department of English Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Department of English, Salisbury University, Holloway Hall 3391101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6445 The English Department is one of the largest at the University and its course offerings and paths of opportunity mirror its size and diversity. Whether students are interested in becoming a poet, an editor, a screen/speech writer or a teacher, the department has courses that will engage and challenge them.English majors on campus have many opportunities to hone their skills. From working as tutors with English as Second Language (ESL) students, to writing and editing the campus newspaper, to organizing and running the creative literary magazine, there are many outlets for students who want to be involved. Taking writing for the Web course leads students to develop their own professional Web sites;beginning creative writing course can lead to poetry readings and open mike nights. The department also offers a variety of internship opportunities. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Bachelor of Arts in English - Writing and Rhetoric Track Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Department of English   Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Bachelor degree Salisbury University The modules are as follows: include ENGL 308 Composition III, ENGL 464 Rhetorical Criticism, ENGL 467 History and Theory of Rhetoric, ENGL 495 Topics in Writing and Rhetoric, ENGL 305 Technical Writing and Editing, ENGL 306 Writing for the Disciplines, ENGL 307 Writing for the World Wide Web, ENGL 455 Nonfiction Workshop, ENGL 240 Introduction to the Study of Language, ENGL 430 Principles of Linguistics, ENGL 431 Survey of Modern English Grammar, ENGL 433 Language and Culture, ENGL 338 Literature of the Queer, ENGL 365 Literature of the “Third World”, ENGL 383 African American Literature, ENGL 384 Native American Literature, ENGL 385 Ethnic Literature in America, ENGL 386 American Women Writers of Color, ENGL 389 Topics in Native American Literature, ENGL 433 Language and Culture, ENGL 438 Bilingualism. Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Department of English Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Department of English, Salisbury University, Holloway Hall 3391101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6445 The English Department is one of the largest at the University and its course offerings and paths of opportunity mirror its size and diversity. Whether students are interested in becoming a poet, an editor, a screen/speech writer or a teacher, the department has courses that will engage and challenge them.English majors on campus have many opportunities to hone their skills. From working as tutors with English as Second Language (ESL) students, to writing and editing the campus newspaper, to organizing and running the creative literary magazine, there are many outlets for students who want to be involved. Taking writing for the Web course leads students to develop their own professional Web sites;beginning creative writing course can lead to poetry readings and open mike nights. The department also offers a variety of internship opportunities. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Bachelor of Arts in Environmental Issues Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Department of History This program is an interdisciplinary major housed in the History Department of the Fulton School of Liberal Arts. The major focuses on how the environment is defined and understood from the perspectives of the humanities, social sciences and natural sciences. Students learn to evaluate and respond comprehensively to environmental issues. Students are provided with the skills to analyze and think critically about environmental problems and solutions from a broad range of perspectives. This major emphasizes “lateral rigor” across the disciplines, instead of “vertical rigor” within a single discipline. Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Bachelor degree Salisbury University The courses are as follows: BIOL 210 Biology: Concepts and Methods, ECON 211 Micro-economic Principles, ECON 415 Environmental and Natural Resource Economics , ENVH 110 Introduction to Environmental Science , ENVR 102 Earth Literacy, ENVR 499 Environmental Senior Seminar, HIST 392 Global Environmental History, PHIL 318 Environmental Responsibility , POSC 360 Environmental Policy, SOCI 390 Sociology of the Environment. Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Department of History Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Department of History, Salisbury University, Holloway Hall 338 1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6245 The Department of History offers an invigorating learning experience that challenges students to ask not just what happened, but why it happened. The faculty is dedicated to helping students discover the complexity of the human story as it has developed across a diverse cultural and physical landscape over time. The University’s Edward H. Nabb Research Center collects and preserves archival material, artifacts and books including family history, maps and microfilm pertaining to the Delmarva Peninsula.The Department also administers the anthropology track in the interdisciplinary studies major, which strengths in archaeology complement the History Department’s mission to uncover the global past. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Bachelor of Arts in French Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages and Intercultural Studies   Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Bachelor degree Salisbury University The modules include FREN 202 Intermediate and Applied French, FREN 310 French Grammar and Composition, FREN 312 Conversation, FREN 316 French Culture and Civilization I, FREN 317 French Culture and Civilization II, FREN 325 Culture through Literature, FREN 403 Advanced Composition and Conversation with Media, FREN 410 Francophone Topics. Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages and Intercultural Studies Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages and Intercultural Studies, Salisbury University, Holloway Hall 100 1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6341 The Department's mission is to foster students' abilities to think critically, and to communicate accurately and creatively, in another language.Critical reflection in the department often centers upon the products, practices, and perspectives of language communities both within and outside of the United States.The course offerings for the major and minor programs are based upon the following academic disciplines of language study within a Liberal Arts tradition: descriptive linguistics, literature, cultural studies, and applied linguistics. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Bachelor of Arts in History Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Department of History   Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Bachelor degree Salisbury University   Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Department of History Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Department of History, Salisbury University, Holloway Hall 338 1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6245 The Department of History offers an invigorating learning experience that challenges students to ask not just what happened, but why it happened. The faculty is dedicated to helping students discover the complexity of the human story as it has developed across a diverse cultural and physical landscape over time. The University’s Edward H. Nabb Research Center collects and preserves archival material, artifacts and books including family history, maps and microfilm pertaining to the Delmarva Peninsula.The Department also administers the anthropology track in the interdisciplinary studies major, which strengths in archaeology complement the History Department’s mission to uncover the global past. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Bachelor of Arts in International Studies - International Political Economy Concentration Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science This program is designed for students who wish to develop a broad course of study focusing on the contemporary world that is unconstrained by the boundaries of traditional academic departments. The program encourages students to view the world from a multitude of perspectives and to be broadly concerned with social, political, economic, historical and cultural processes, power relations, and linkages that connect individuals, communities, states and regions. Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Bachelor degree Salisbury University   Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science, Salisbury University, Fulton Hall 1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6430 The study of political science is a basis for citizens' responsible political participation and critical thinking, particularly in analyzing public policies. Internship courses provide hands-on experiences in the real political world. Political science prepares students for law school and graduate programs in political science, public administration and policy sciences.Careers for political science majors include government service (local, state or federal level), journalism, political campaign management, lobbying, law, law enforcement and the military. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Bachelor of Arts in International Studies - International Relations Concentration Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science This program is designed for students who wish to develop a broad course of study focusing on the contemporary world that is unconstrained by the boundaries of traditional academic departments. The program encourages students to view the world from a multitude of perspectives and to be broadly concerned with social, political, economic, historical and cultural processes, power relations, and linkages that connect individuals, communities, states and regions. Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Bachelor degree Salisbury University   Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science, Salisbury University, Fulton Hall 1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6430 The study of political science is a basis for citizens' responsible political participation and critical thinking, particularly in analyzing public policies. Internship courses provide hands-on experiences in the real political world. Political science prepares students for law school and graduate programs in political science, public administration and policy sciences.Careers for political science majors include government service (local, state or federal level), journalism, political campaign management, lobbying, law, law enforcement and the military. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Bachelor of Arts in Music - Instrumental Performance Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Music Department This program track is designed for students who aspire to careers in performance, whether as concert soloists or as members of performance ensembles. Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). All students who wish to be admitted to the Bachelor of Arts in music program must successfully pass a music audition and take a theory advisory test. Bachelor degree Salisbury University   Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Music Department Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Music Department, Salisbury University, 200 Fulton Hall 1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6385 The Department of Music represents an exceptional opportunity to promote the study of music in a liberal arts atmosphere. Salisbury University has a long and proud history in this area, and the recent efforts of the music department faculty, staff, and administration have poised the school well to move forward to even greater successes. The Department of Music's Bachelor of Arts program is accredited with the National Association of Schools of Music. Working closely with other departments in the University’s nationally acclaimed Fulton School of Liberal Arts; the Music Department provides a wealth of musical opportunities for students of any major. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Bachelor of Arts in Music - Music Technology Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Music Department This program track is designed to give students a basic foundation in music production to prepare them for a variety of careers within the music technology industry. This is a professional degree track that provides general education as a foundation coupled with a traditional music background and an emphasis in music production. Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). All students who wish to be admitted to the Bachelor of Arts in music program must successfully pass a music audition and take a theory advisory test. Bachelor degree Salisbury University   Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Music Department Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Music Department, Salisbury University, 200 Fulton Hall 1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6385 The Department of Music represents an exceptional opportunity to promote the study of music in a liberal arts atmosphere. Salisbury University has a long and proud history in this area, and the recent efforts of the music department faculty, staff, and administration have poised the school well to move forward to even greater successes. The Department of Music's Bachelor of Arts program is accredited with the National Association of Schools of Music. Working closely with other departments in the University’s nationally acclaimed Fulton School of Liberal Arts; the Music Department provides a wealth of musical opportunities for students of any major. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Bachelor of Arts in Music - Traditional Track Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Music Department This program is designed to provide a broad-based knowledge of all aspects of music history, theory, performance and pedagogy for students seeking a general understanding of music to compliment a career in any profession. Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). All students who wish to be admitted to the Bachelor of Arts in music program must successfully pass a music audition and take a theory advisory test. Bachelor degree Salisbury University   Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Music Department Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Music Department, Salisbury University, 200 Fulton Hall 1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6385 The Department of Music represents an exceptional opportunity to promote the study of music in a liberal arts atmosphere. Salisbury University has a long and proud history in this area, and the recent efforts of the music department faculty, staff, and administration have poised the school well to move forward to even greater successes. The Department of Music's Bachelor of Arts program is accredited with the National Association of Schools of Music. Working closely with other departments in the University’s nationally acclaimed Fulton School of Liberal Arts; the Music Department provides a wealth of musical opportunities for students of any major. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Bachelor of Arts in Music - Vocal Performance Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Music Department This program track is designed for students who aspire to careers in performance, whether as a soloist or as a member of a performance ensemble. Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). All students who wish to be admitted to the Bachelor of Arts in music program must successfully pass a music audition and take a theory advisory test. Bachelor degree Salisbury University   Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Music Department Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Music Department, Salisbury University, 200 Fulton Hall 1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6385 The Department of Music represents an exceptional opportunity to promote the study of music in a liberal arts atmosphere. Salisbury University has a long and proud history in this area, and the recent efforts of the music department faculty, staff, and administration have poised the school well to move forward to even greater successes. The Department of Music's Bachelor of Arts program is accredited with the National Association of Schools of Music. Working closely with other departments in the University’s nationally acclaimed Fulton School of Liberal Arts; the Music Department provides a wealth of musical opportunities for students of any major. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Philosophy Department This program students are trained to develop their ability to think critically and to examine fundamental questions about the nature of the self and the world, and thus to establish a foundation for intelligent action in the world. Students are exposed to a variety of philosophical perspectives and asked to philosophize. Because philosophy teaches clear, coherent and creative thinking, it can be of service in almost any field, particularly in law, medicine, government, education, computers, publishing and business. The department also prepares students for graduate study in law, theology, social work and philosophy. Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Bachelor degree Salisbury University The modules are as follows: PHIL 101INTRODUCTION TO PHILOSOPHY, PHIL 103 CRITICAL THINKING, PHIL 202 INTRODUCTION TO SYMBOLIC LOGIC, PHIL 203 ETHICS, PHIL 209 PHILOSOPHY AND CULTURE, PHIL 300 PHILOSOPHY OF ARTS, PHIL 301 VIOLENCE AND NON VIOLENCE, PHIL 304 PHILOSOPHY OF HUMAN NATURE, PHIL 305 POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY, PHIL 306 ANIMALS AND ETHICS, PHIL 307 MIND, LANGUAGE AND WORLD, PHIL 308 ANCIENT PHILOSOPHY, PHIL 309 MEDIEVAL PHILOSPHY, PHIL 310 PHILOSOPHICAL TOPICS, PHIL 311 MODERN PHILOSPHY, PHIL 312 INTRODUCTION TO ASIAN PHILOSOPHY, PHIL 313 STUDIES IN HISTORY OF PHILOSOPHY, PHIL 314 SEMINAR IN THE HISTORY OF PHILOSOPHY, PHIL 315 LIFE AND DEATH ISSUES IN HEALTH CARE: THE ETHICAL PERSPECTIVE, PHIL 316 PHILOSOPHY and FEMINISM, PHIL 318 ENVIRONMENTAL RESPONSIBILITY, PHIL 319 LAW AND MORALITY, PHIL 320 AFRICAN AMERICAN PHILOSOPHY, PHIL 322 EXISTENTIALISM, PHIL 323 BUDDHIST PHILOSOPHY, PHIL 324 TOPICS IN ASIAN PHILOSOPHY. Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Philosophy Department Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Philosophy Department, 1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 677 5070 Salisbury University is a premier comprehensive Maryland public university, offering excellent, affordable education in undergraduate liberal arts, sciences, pre-professional and professional programs, including education, nursing, social work, and business, and a limited number of applied graduate programs. The highest purpose is to empower the students with the knowledge, skills, and core values that contribute to active citizenship, gainful employment, and life long learning in a democratic society and interdependent world. Salisbury University cultivates and sustains a superior learning community where students, faculty, and staff engage one another as teachers, scholars, and learners, and where a commitment to excellence and openness to a broad array of ideas and perspectives are central to all aspects of University life. The learning community is student-centered; thus, students and faculty interact in small classroom settings, faculty serve as academic advisors, and virtually every student has an opportunity to undertake research with a faculty mentor. It foster an environment where individuals make choices that lead to a more successful development of social, physical, occupational, emotional, and intellectual well being.The University recruits exceptional and diverse faculty, staff, and undergraduate and graduate students from across Maryland, the United States, and around the world, supporting all members of the University community as they work together to achieve the institution’s goals and vision.Believing that learning and service are vital components of civic life, Salisbury University actively contributes to the local Eastern Shore community and the educational, economic, cultural, and social needs of the State and nation. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Bachelor of Arts in Political Science - Applied Politics Track Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science   Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Bachelor degree Salisbury University   Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science, Salisbury University, Fulton Hall 1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6430 The study of political science is a basis for citizens' responsible political participation and critical thinking, particularly in analyzing public policies. Internship courses provide hands-on experiences in the real political world. Political science prepares students for law school and graduate programs in political science, public administration and policy sciences.Careers for political science majors include government service (local, state or federal level), journalism, political campaign management, lobbying, law, law enforcement and the military. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Bachelor of Arts in Political Science - Traditional Major Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science   Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Bachelor degree Salisbury University   Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science, Salisbury University, Fulton Hall 1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6430 The study of political science is a basis for citizens' responsible political participation and critical thinking, particularly in analyzing public policies. Internship courses provide hands-on experiences in the real political world. Political science prepares students for law school and graduate programs in political science, public administration and policy sciences.Careers for political science majors include government service (local, state or federal level), journalism, political campaign management, lobbying, law, law enforcement and the military. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Bachelor of Arts in Psychology Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology This program provides the knowledge and skills necessary to pursue study in psychology beyond the B.A. or to obtain employment in government, education or various human services fields. Psychology is the scientific study of the principles governing behavior and mental processes in humans and other animals and the application of these principles for the well being of both. Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Bachelor degree Salisbury University   Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology, Salisbury University, Holloway Hall 309A 1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6370 The department provides a high quality education for students in the methods, theories, research and applications of psychology. The faculty engages in teaching, research and service, all of which enhance the University, the community and the discipline of psychology. Students are offered opportunities to learn skills and abilities outside the classroom in the various faculty mentored courses. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Bachelor of Arts in Social Work (BASW) Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Seidel School of Education and Professional Studies, Social Work Department   Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Bachelor degree Salisbury University   Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Seidel School of Education and Professional Studies, Social Work Department Seidel School of Education and Professional Studies, Social Work Department, Salisbury University, 1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6305 The Social Work Department as Salisbury University is dedicated to excellence in the education of professional social workers at the baccalaureate and masters level.Both programs are committed to student-centeredness and active community engagement in the pursuit of social and economic justice.Therefore, the mission of the Department is to prepare competent social work professionals for beginning level generalist and advanced direct practice with individuals, families, and groups.In addition, the program will provide regional leadership in the provision of professional development, service, consultation, and research to advance the well-being of the region served and will contribute to the expansion of social work knowledge. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Bachelor of Arts in Social Work/ Bachelor of Arts in in Sociology Full Time Variable Contact provider Seidel School of Education and Professional Studies, Social Work Department This cooperative dual-degree program offered through the University of Maryland Eastern Shore and Salisbury University prepares graduates for entry-level, professional social work positions, state social work licensure and graduate education. The program is made possible through the shared resources of the University of Maryland Eastern Shore and Salisbury University. The program permits sociology majors at UMES to earn a Bachelor of Arts in Social Work (B.A.S.W.) in four years. UMES applicants for the dual-degree program apply for admission to Salisbury University during the fall semester of their junior year. Applicants for admission to the program are evaluated by the Salisbury University Admissions Office as special transfer applicants; this status includes a waiver of all fees related to application and acceptance. Upon acceptance the students are matriculated at both institutions as degree-seeking students. Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Bachelor degree Salisbury University   Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Seidel School of Education and Professional Studies, Social Work Department Seidel School of Education and Professional Studies, Social Work Department, Salisbury University, 1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6305 The Social Work Department as Salisbury University is dedicated to excellence in the education of professional social workers at the baccalaureate and masters level.Both programs are committed to student-centeredness and active community engagement in the pursuit of social and economic justice.Therefore, the mission of the Department is to prepare competent social work professionals for beginning level generalist and advanced direct practice with individuals, families, and groups.In addition, the program will provide regional leadership in the provision of professional development, service, consultation, and research to advance the well-being of the region served and will contribute to the expansion of social work knowledge. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Bachelor of Arts in Sociology Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology   Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Bachelor degree Salisbury University The modules are as follows: SOCI 321 Social Research 4; SOCI 421 Theory I, Foundations of Sociological Theory 4; SOCI 422 Theory II, Contemporary Sociological Theory 1; SOCI 429 Senior Experience. The Diversity Requirement - select one course from the following: SOCI 201 Social Problems 4, SOCI 250 Race Relations in Global Perspective 4, SOCI 304 Social Inequality 4, SOCI 314 Sociology of Gender 4, SOCI 331 Racial and Cultural Minorities 4, SOCI 339 Immigration 4, SOCI 361 Aging and Society 4, SOCI 363 Women and Development 4. Select 6 courses of sociology electives. Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology, Salisbury University, Fulton Hall 1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6430 This Department explores a wide range of issues and topics relevant to the lives health care, environment, social inequality, social justice, race relations, globalization, etc. The Department emphasizes teaching as the top priority of the department, set high standards for student achievement, provide opportunities for student engagement in multicultural events and encourage civic involvement. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Bachelor of Arts in Spanish Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages and Intercultural Studies   Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Bachelor degree Salisbury University The modules include SPAN 202 Spanish in Review, SPAN 310 Oral and Written Composition, or SPAN 313 Effective Writing and Reading for Spanish Heritage Speakers, SPAN 315 Spanish Culture and Civilization, SPAN 316 Latin American Culture and Civilization, SPAN 319 Introduction to Spanish Linguistics, SPAN 335 Survey of Spanish Literature, SPAN 336 Survey of Latin American Literature. Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages and Intercultural Studies Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages and Intercultural Studies, Salisbury University, Holloway Hall 100 1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6341 The Department's mission is to foster students' abilities to think critically, and to communicate accurately and creatively, in another language.Critical reflection in the department often centers upon the products, practices, and perspectives of language communities both within and outside of the United States.The course offerings for the major and minor programs are based upon the following academic disciplines of language study within a Liberal Arts tradition: descriptive linguistics, literature, cultural studies, and applied linguistics. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Bachelor of Arts in Theatre - Design/Technical Production Track Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance   Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Bachelor degree Salisbury University The core courses are as follows: THEA - 120 Introduction to Theatre, THEA - 121 Technical Production, THEA - 122 Movement and Performance, THEA - 220 History of Theatre, THEA - 222 Costuming and Theatre Crafts, THEA - 319 Advanced History of Theatre. Design/Tech track students choose 14 credit hours from the following courses: THEA - 125 Theatre Practicum, THEA - 223 Makeup for Stage and TV, THEA - 321 Advanced Technical Production, THEA - 323 Costume Design, THEA - 324 Directing, THEA - 328 Scene Design, THEA - 329 Media Lighting, THEA - 392 Special Studies in Theatre, THEA - 490 Theatre Seminar, THEA - 492 Independent Study, THEA - 495 Theatre Internship. Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance, Salisbury University, Fulton Hall 2011101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6278 The Department of Theatre and Dance offers a broad-based liberal arts curriculum leading to the Bachelor of Arts in theater with tracks in design/technical production, generalist, musical theatre and performance, as well as minors in theater and dance. Dedicated to balancing rigorous academics with high-quality production and repertory performance, it places a high priority on the study of theatre and dance as a means of communication, cultural expression and creativity. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Bachelor of Arts in Theatre - Generalist Track Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance This track is designed for those students who prefer to pursue and individualized program of study. Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Bachelor degree Salisbury University The core courses are as follows: THEA - 120 Introduction to Theatre, THEA - 121 Technical Production, THEA - 122 Movement and Performance, THEA - 220 History of Theatre, THEA - 222 Costuming and Theatre Crafts, THEA - 319 Advanced History of Theatre. Generalist track students choose 14 credit hours from the following courses: THEA - 125 Theatre Practicum, THEA - 223 Makeup for Stage and TV, THEA - 321 Advanced Technical Production, THEA - 322 Arts Administration, THEA - 323 Costume Design, THEA - 324 Directing, THEA - 325 Oral Interpretation, THEA - 326 Actor's Workshop, THEA - 327 Reader's Theatre, THEA - 328 Scene Design, THEA - 329 Media Lighting, THEA - 331 Dramatic Writing, THEA - 392 Special Studies in Theatre, THEA - 422 Internship in Arts Administration, THEA - 424 Playwriting, THEA - 450 Acting: Comedy, THEA - 451 Acting: Shakespeare, THEA - 453 Creative Dramatics, THEA - 456 Children's Theatre, THEA - 458 Radio Theatre, THEA - 490 Theatre Seminar, THEA - 492 Independent Study, THEA - 495 Theatre Internship. Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance, Salisbury University, Fulton Hall 2011101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6278 The Department of Theatre and Dance offers a broad-based liberal arts curriculum leading to the Bachelor of Arts in theater with tracks in design/technical production, generalist, musical theatre and performance, as well as minors in theater and dance. Dedicated to balancing rigorous academics with high-quality production and repertory performance, it places a high priority on the study of theatre and dance as a means of communication, cultural expression and creativity. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Bachelor of Arts in Theatre - Musical Theatre Track Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance   Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Bachelor degree Salisbury University The core courses are as follows: THEA - 120 Introduction to Theatre, THEA - 121 Technical Production, THEA - 122 Movement and Performance, THEA - 220 History of Theatre, THEA - 222 Costuming and Theatre Crafts, THEA - 319 Advanced History of Theatre. Musical Theatre track students must complete the following four courses: DANC 268 Musical Theatre Dance, MUSA 104 Musical Theatre Workshop, THEA 350 Acting II, THEA 451 Acting Comedy. Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance, Salisbury University, Fulton Hall 2011101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6278 The Department of Theatre and Dance offers a broad-based liberal arts curriculum leading to the Bachelor of Arts in theater with tracks in design/technical production, generalist, musical theatre and performance, as well as minors in theater and dance. Dedicated to balancing rigorous academics with high-quality production and repertory performance, it places a high priority on the study of theatre and dance as a means of communication, cultural expression and creativity. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Bachelor of Arts in Theatre - Performance Track Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance This track is for students who prefer to focus on acting and performance. Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Bachelor degree Salisbury University The core courses are as follows: THEA - 120 Introduction to Theatre, THEA - 121 Technical Production, THEA - 122 Movement and Performance, THEA - 220 History of Theatre, THEA - 222 Costuming and Theatre Crafts, THEA - 319 Advanced History of Theatre. Performance track students choose 14 credit hours from the following courses: THEA - 125 Theatre Practicum, THEA - 223 Makeup for Stage and TV, THEA - 224 Acting, THEA - 324 Directing, THEA - 325 Oral Interpretation, THEA - 326 Actor's Workshop, THEA - 327 Reader's Theatre, THEA - 392 Special Studies in Theatre, THEA - 450 Acting: Comedy, THEA - 451 Acting: Shakespeare, THEA - 453 Creative Dramatics, THEA - 456 Techniques of Children's Theatre, THEA - 458 Radio Theatre, THEA - 490 Theatre Seminar, THEA - 492 Independent Study, THEA - 495 Theatre Internship. Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance, Salisbury University, Fulton Hall 2011101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6278 The Department of Theatre and Dance offers a broad-based liberal arts curriculum leading to the Bachelor of Arts in theater with tracks in design/technical production, generalist, musical theatre and performance, as well as minors in theater and dance. Dedicated to balancing rigorous academics with high-quality production and repertory performance, it places a high priority on the study of theatre and dance as a means of communication, cultural expression and creativity. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art - Ceramics Track Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Art Department This program prepare students for a career in ceramics, provides entry into MFA graduate program or launch a career as a production potter/designer/clay artist. Ceramics is the study of all clay, glazes, materials, kiln firings and ceramic world history. It introduce students to the basic methods in hand building and throwing on the pottery's wheel using varied clay bodies. Loading kilns, glazing techniques, and the impact ceramics has on the world. Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Bachelor degree Salisbury University The modules include ART 121 Design Principles, ART 129 Introduction to Digital Photography or ART 229 Photography I, ART 130 Drawing I, ART 201 Introduction to Art History, ART 215 Ceramics or ART 271 Glass I, ART 226 Graphic Design I or ART 227 Digital Design and Layout, ART 230 Drawing II or ART 35X Printmaking area (350, 351, 352 or 353), ART 246 Painting I, ART 261 Sculpture I, ART XXX Art History Elective, ART XXX Art History Elective, ART 498 Senior Seminar, ART 315 Ceramics II, ART 395 Special Topics in Art, ART 415 Ceramics III, ART 416 Advanced Ceramics, ART 490 Independent Study. Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Art Department Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Art Department, Salisbury University, 1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6000 The Art Department offers a wide-ranging curriculum in fine arts, graphic design and art history, providing students with the technical skill, critical perspective and historical background to pursue careers in art and arts-related fields, as well as graduate study in art. Students have the choice of two majors, as well as a minor in art. The department provides state-of-the-art facilities for teaching graphic design, web design, digital photography, video and other technology based media.Other noteworthy facilities are the hot glass workshop, where students learn the art of glassblowing, the only such program in the state of Maryland; and the Student Art Center (SAC), a renovated house where students can meet informally and show their work in small group shows. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art - Drawing Track Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Art Department The program consists of classes in the Art core and the drawing track. The two classes in the art core are drawing I and II. In these classes students learn the fundamentals of drawing and broader conceptual skills that will help them to draw from observation and to visualize things they wish to create in an artistic manner. Besides fundamental drawing skills in the core drawing classes students also learn composition and design. Students ini this program develop their portfolios with thematic thesis projects. Also they develop conceptual skills by writing papers based on selected readings. Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Bachelor degree Salisbury University The modules include ART 121 Design Principles, ART 129 Introduction to Digital Photography or ART 229 Photography I, ART 130 Drawing I, ART 201 Introduction to Art History, ART 215 Ceramics or ART 271 Glass I, ART 226 Graphic Design I or ART 227 Digital Design and Layout, ART 230 Drawing II or ART 35X Printmaking area (350, 351, 352 or 353), ART 246 Painting I, ART 261 Sculpture I, ART XXX Art History Elective, ART XXX Art History Elective, ART 498 Senior Seminar, ART 330 Drawing III, ART 390 Advanced Study in Art, ART 395 Special Topics in Art, ART 430 Drawing IV, ART 431 Advanced Drawing, ART 490 Independent Study. Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Art Department Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Art Department, Salisbury University, 1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6000 The Art Department offers a wide-ranging curriculum in fine arts, graphic design and art history, providing students with the technical skill, critical perspective and historical background to pursue careers in art and arts-related fields, as well as graduate study in art. Students have the choice of two majors, as well as a minor in art. The department provides state-of-the-art facilities for teaching graphic design, web design, digital photography, video and other technology based media.Other noteworthy facilities are the hot glass workshop, where students learn the art of glassblowing, the only such program in the state of Maryland; and the Student Art Center (SAC), a renovated house where students can meet informally and show their work in small group shows. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art - Graphic Design Track Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Art Department This program is made up of six, four credit, core classes. These core courses are sequentially organized so that each subsequent class in the program continues to deepen in both software usage and project depth. At the beginning of the program the curriculum centers on design and type history. At the next level, students explore typography on a more personal level. They complete the projects that involve the actual design of a customized alphabet. By the time students reach the 400 level, they will be encouraged to take upper level electives that include illustration, new media, photography and/or drawing and painting. Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Bachelor degree Salisbury University The modules include ART 121 Design Principles, ART 129 Introduction to Digital Photography or ART 229 Photography I, ART 130 Drawing I, ART 201 Introduction to Art History, ART 215 Ceramics or ART 271 Glass I, ART 226 Graphic Design I or ART 227 Digital Design and Layout, ART 230 Drawing II or ART 35X Printmaking area (350, 351, 352 or 353), ART 246 Painting I, ART 261 Sculpture I, ART XXX Art History Elective, ART XXX Art History Elective, ART 498 Senior Seminar, ART 326 Graphic Design II, ART 426 Graphic Design III, ART 490 Independent Study, ART 491 Internship, ART 495 Graphic Design Agency. Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Art Department Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Art Department, Salisbury University, 1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6000 The Art Department offers a wide-ranging curriculum in fine arts, graphic design and art history, providing students with the technical skill, critical perspective and historical background to pursue careers in art and arts-related fields, as well as graduate study in art. Students have the choice of two majors, as well as a minor in art. The department provides state-of-the-art facilities for teaching graphic design, web design, digital photography, video and other technology based media.Other noteworthy facilities are the hot glass workshop, where students learn the art of glassblowing, the only such program in the state of Maryland; and the Student Art Center (SAC), a renovated house where students can meet informally and show their work in small group shows. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art - Hot Glass Track Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Art Department   Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Bachelor degree Salisbury University The modules include ART 121 Design Principles, ART 129 Introduction to Digital Photography or ART 229 Photography I, ART 130 Drawing I, ART 201 Introduction to Art History, ART 215 Ceramics or ART 271 Glass I, ART 226 Graphic Design I or ART 227 Digital Design and Layout, ART 230 Drawing II or ART 35X Printmaking area (350, 351, 352 or 353), ART 246 Painting I, ART 261 Sculpture I, ART XXX Art History Elective, ART XXX Art History Elective, ART 498 Senior Seminar, ART 271 Glass I, ART 371 Glass II, ART 395 Special Topics in Art, ART 471 Advanced Glass, ART 490 Independent Study. Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Art Department Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Art Department, Salisbury University, 1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6000 The Art Department offers a wide-ranging curriculum in fine arts, graphic design and art history, providing students with the technical skill, critical perspective and historical background to pursue careers in art and arts-related fields, as well as graduate study in art. Students have the choice of two majors, as well as a minor in art. The department provides state-of-the-art facilities for teaching graphic design, web design, digital photography, video and other technology based media.Other noteworthy facilities are the hot glass workshop, where students learn the art of glassblowing, the only such program in the state of Maryland; and the Student Art Center (SAC), a renovated house where students can meet informally and show their work in small group shows. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art - New Media Track Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Art Department In this program students learn to work creatively with up-to-date technology. The components include video, audio, animation, web design and screen graphics. An emphasis is placed on understanding contemporary approaches to new media production and exhibition for the gallery, screen, web, and cellular platforms. New Media is a rapidly growing area of developing creative career opportunities. Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Bachelor degree Salisbury University The modules include ART 121 Design Principles, ART 129 Introduction to Digital Photography or ART 229 Photography I, ART 130 Drawing I, ART 201 Introduction to Art History, ART 215 Ceramics or ART 271 Glass I, ART 226 Graphic Design I or ART 227 Digital Design and Layout, ART 230 Drawing II or ART 35X Printmaking area (350, 351, 352 or 353), ART 246 Painting I, ART 261 Sculpture I, ART XXX Art History Elective, ART XXX Art History Elective, ART 498 Senior Seminar, ART 280 New Media I, ART 380 New Media II, ART 312 Web Design, ART 313 Interactive Animation, ART 328 Illustration, ART 395 Special Topics (Video), ART 490 Independent Study, ART 491 Internship. Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Art Department Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Art Department, Salisbury University, 1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6000 The Art Department offers a wide-ranging curriculum in fine arts, graphic design and art history, providing students with the technical skill, critical perspective and historical background to pursue careers in art and arts-related fields, as well as graduate study in art. Students have the choice of two majors, as well as a minor in art. The department provides state-of-the-art facilities for teaching graphic design, web design, digital photography, video and other technology based media.Other noteworthy facilities are the hot glass workshop, where students learn the art of glassblowing, the only such program in the state of Maryland; and the Student Art Center (SAC), a renovated house where students can meet informally and show their work in small group shows. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art - Painting Track Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Art Department The program starts by solidifying a strong foundation through conventional learning techniques consisting of various visual data and vocabulary. The goal is aimed towards having students be involved in discovering themselves through developing their own vision and identity. They are also encouraged to take some practical actions such as participating in juried shows, group shows, and curated exhibitions during their junior and senior years in order to prepare them for gallery representation and MFA applications. The advanced classes are extremely intensive in terms of producing a body of work with an articulated thematic issue. Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Bachelor degree Salisbury University The modules include ART 121 Design Principles, ART 129 Introduction to Digital Photography or ART 229 Photography I, ART 130 Drawing I, ART 201 Introduction to Art History, ART 215 Ceramics or ART 271 Glass I, ART 226 Graphic Design I or ART 227 Digital Design and Layout, ART 230 Drawing II or ART 35X Printmaking area (350, 351, 352 or 353), ART 246 Painting I, ART 261 Sculpture I, ART XXX Art History Elective, ART XXX Art History Elective, ART 498 Senior Seminar, ART 340 Painting II, ART 395 Special Topics in Art, ART 440 Painting III, ART 441 Painting IV, ART 442 Advanced Painting, ART 490 Independent Study, ART 491 Internship. Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Art Department Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Art Department, Salisbury University, 1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6000 The Art Department offers a wide-ranging curriculum in fine arts, graphic design and art history, providing students with the technical skill, critical perspective and historical background to pursue careers in art and arts-related fields, as well as graduate study in art. Students have the choice of two majors, as well as a minor in art. The department provides state-of-the-art facilities for teaching graphic design, web design, digital photography, video and other technology based media.Other noteworthy facilities are the hot glass workshop, where students learn the art of glassblowing, the only such program in the state of Maryland; and the Student Art Center (SAC), a renovated house where students can meet informally and show their work in small group shows. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art - Photography Track Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Art Department The program is designed primarily for fine art black and white film, digital photography and digital imaging, however non-silver and alternative processes are strongly encouraged. It has a curricular emphasis on the visual arts, integrating areas that are valuable to those considering a professional photographic career or continuing in a graduate program. The tract is structured to provide students with the skills and understanding to enable them to create images that will stand out among the profusion of photographs in the commercial, editorial or fine art arenas. Students are encouraged to develop an understanding of both analog and digital processes. Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Bachelor degree Salisbury University The modules include ART 121 Design Principles, ART 129 Introduction to Digital Photography or ART 229 Photography I, ART 130 Drawing I, ART 201 Introduction to Art History, ART 215 Ceramics or ART 271 Glass I, ART 226 Graphic Design I or ART 227 Digital Design and Layout, ART 230 Drawing II or ART 35X Printmaking area (350, 351, 352 or 353), ART 246 Painting I, ART 261 Sculpture I, ART XXX Art History Elective, ART XXX Art History Elective, ART 498 Senior Seminar, ART 329 Photography II, ART 355 Digital Imaging, ART 359 Advanced Digital Photography, ART 395 Special Topics in Art, ART 420 Photography III, ART 429 Advanced Photography, ART 490 Independent Study. Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Art Department Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Art Department, Salisbury University, 1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6000 The Art Department offers a wide-ranging curriculum in fine arts, graphic design and art history, providing students with the technical skill, critical perspective and historical background to pursue careers in art and arts-related fields, as well as graduate study in art. Students have the choice of two majors, as well as a minor in art. The department provides state-of-the-art facilities for teaching graphic design, web design, digital photography, video and other technology based media.Other noteworthy facilities are the hot glass workshop, where students learn the art of glassblowing, the only such program in the state of Maryland; and the Student Art Center (SAC), a renovated house where students can meet informally and show their work in small group shows. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art - Sculpture Track Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Art Department In this program students will be prepared to begin a career as a sculptor, enter MFA graduate programs, or design and make objects for industries such as toy makers, automobile companies, and manufacturers that need prototypes in product development. Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Bachelor degree Salisbury University The course are Art 121 Design Principles, Art 129 Introduction to Digital Photography OR Art 229 Photography I, Art 130 Drawing I, Art 215 Ceramics I OR Art 271 Glass I, Art 226 Graphic Design I or Art 227 Digital Design and Layout, Art 230 Drawing II or Art 350 Printmaking , Art 246 Painting I, Art 261 Sculpture I, 200+ level Art History Elective, 200+ level Art History Elective, Art 498 Senior Seminar. Sculpture Track: ART 265 Wood Sculpture, ART 361 Sculpture II, ART 395 Special Topics in Art, ART 461 Advanced Sculpture, ART 490 Independent Study. Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Art Department Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Art Department, Salisbury University, 1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6000 The Art Department offers a wide-ranging curriculum in fine arts, graphic design and art history, providing students with the technical skill, critical perspective and historical background to pursue careers in art and arts-related fields, as well as graduate study in art. Students have the choice of two majors, as well as a minor in art. The department provides state-of-the-art facilities for teaching graphic design, web design, digital photography, video and other technology based media.Other noteworthy facilities are the hot glass workshop, where students learn the art of glassblowing, the only such program in the state of Maryland; and the Student Art Center (SAC), a renovated house where students can meet informally and show their work in small group shows. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Bachelor of Science in Accounting Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Franklin P Perdue School of Business, Department of Accounting and Legal Studies This program is for students completing the accounting major. They will be prepared to enter the public accounting profession or pursue accounting careers in government or corporate settings. By fulfilling the major requirements and earning the required 150 credit hours, students will be eligible to sit for the Uniform CPA examination in Maryland. Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Bachelor degree Salisbury University The courses are as follows: FINA 311 Financial Management, INFO 326 Operations Management, MGMT 320 Management and Organizational Behavior, (must take BUAD 300 as a corequisite), BUAD 300 Personal and Professional Development MGMT 420 Business and Society, MGMT 492 Strategic Management (C or better), (must take BUAD 400 as a corequisite), BUAD 400 Business Student Professional Portfolio MKTG 330 Principles of Marketing Management. Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Franklin P Perdue School of Business, Department of Accounting and Legal Studies Franklin P Perdue School of Business, Department of Accounting and Legal Studies, Salisbury University, Caruthers Hall 126 1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6316 The mission of the Department of Accounting and Legal Studies is to provide Perdue School Accounting majors with a solid foundation, in accounting theory and practice, which will prepare them for successful careers as financial professionals in certified public accounting firms, industry, government, and not-for-profit organizations, as well as for related post-graduate study and place the graduates in the most challenging professional positions for which they are qualified, by developing relationships with professional public accounting and financial management firms, as well as government and not-for-profit organizations, in co-operation with the career services office of Salisbury University. They actively participate in recruiting the best students for Salisbury University and the Perdue School. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Bachelor of Science in Athletic Training Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Seidel School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Health, Physical Education and Human Performance This program deals with the professional preparation of athletic trainers as allied health professionals. A degree in athletic training provides students with the competencies and proficiencies necessary to provide comprehensive athletic training services, including patient education and prevention, evaluation, rehabilitation and treatment of injuries. The athletic training major is accredited by the Commission on Accreditation on Athletic Training (CAATE).
pon program completion, students are eligible for the Board of Certification Examination (BOC).		 Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Bachelor degree Salisbury University   Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Seidel School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Health, Physical Education and Human Performance Seidel School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Health, Physical Education and Human Performance, Sydney Geesaman Maggs 232, Salisbury University, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6340 The Department of Health, Physical Education and Human Performance at Salisbury University offers four majors that lead to the Bachelor of Science degree: Athletic Training, Exercise Science, Health Education and Physical Education. It attempt to attract high quality students into an environment conducive to learning socially, mentally, and physically; and maintain appropriate facilities and other resources necessary to effectively educate students. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Bachelor of Science in Biology - Cell and Molecular Biology/Biotechnology Track Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Biological Sciences   Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Bachelor degree Salisbury University The courses are as follows: BIOL 211 Microbiology (if not selected in core) , BIOL 323 Medical Microbiology , BIOL 333 Immunology, BIOL 360 Genetic Analysis, BIOL 422 Vertebrate Physiology, BIOL 430 Plant Physiology, BIOL 433 Environmental Microbiology , BIOL 440 Contemporary Genetics, BIOL 445 Virology, BIOL 460 Biology of Cell Membranes, BIOL 465 Advanced Cell Biology, BIOL 470 Biotechnology Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Biological Sciences Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Biological Sciences, Salisbury University, Henson Science Hall 230H, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6490 The department’s mission is to provide first-rate educational opportunities for biology and health-discipline majors in preparation for advanced degree work or postgraduate employment. The degree programs provide students with the knowledge and abilities to apply the scientific process and to think critically about contemporary issues in the biological sciences. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Bachelor of Science in Biology - Ecology/Evolutionary Biology Track Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Biological Sciences This program track is appropriate for students interested in natural resources, wildlife management, and estuarine or wetland science and management. Students in this track must take ecology, evolutionary biology, either estuarine biology or wetland ecology and additional biology electives to bring the total number of biology credits to 40. Other appropriate coursework should be selected, after consultation with the student’s advisor, to comprise an individual course of study consistent with the student’s objectives. Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Bachelor degree Salisbury University   Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Biological Sciences Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Biological Sciences, Salisbury University, Henson Science Hall 230H, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6490 The department’s mission is to provide first-rate educational opportunities for biology and health-discipline majors in preparation for advanced degree work or postgraduate employment. The degree programs provide students with the knowledge and abilities to apply the scientific process and to think critically about contemporary issues in the biological sciences. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Bachelor of Science in Biology - General Biology Track Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Biological Sciences This program track is designed for students wishing to gain a broad knowledge of biology and for those who want or need the most flexibility in their program. Therefore, this track is a good choice for Biology Secondary Education majors and for many Pre-health majors. The track requirements are one population level course, one physiology course and additional electives to complete a minimum of 40 credit hours in biology. Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Bachelor degree Salisbury University   Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Biological Sciences Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Biological Sciences, Salisbury University, Henson Science Hall 230H, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6490 The department’s mission is to provide first-rate educational opportunities for biology and health-discipline majors in preparation for advanced degree work or postgraduate employment. The degree programs provide students with the knowledge and abilities to apply the scientific process and to think critically about contemporary issues in the biological sciences. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Bachelor of Science in Biology - Microbiology Track Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Biological Sciences This program track is appropriate for students interested in careers or graduate work in microbiology (including clinical and medical microbiology), immunology and virology. It requires that a student take microbiology as part of the biology core, and requires 17 credits of coursework from a list including a medical microbiology, contemporary genetics, immunology, virology, parasitology and membrane biology. Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Bachelor degree Salisbury University   Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Biological Sciences Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Biological Sciences, Salisbury University, Henson Science Hall 230H, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6490 The department’s mission is to provide first-rate educational opportunities for biology and health-discipline majors in preparation for advanced degree work or postgraduate employment. The degree programs provide students with the knowledge and abilities to apply the scientific process and to think critically about contemporary issues in the biological sciences. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Bachelor of Science in Biology - Organismal Biology Track Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Biological Sciences This program track is appropriate for students interested in botany or zoology and those thinking about careers in as park naturalists, wildlife managers, veterinarians, entomologists, working in zoos, for governmental agencies or non-governmental environmental organizations. The requirements for this track include ecology, one course in each in anatomy, physiology and organismal level biology and additional electives to complete a minimum of 40 credit hours in biology. Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Bachelor degree Salisbury University   Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Biological Sciences Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Biological Sciences, Salisbury University, Henson Science Hall 230H, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6490 The department’s mission is to provide first-rate educational opportunities for biology and health-discipline majors in preparation for advanced degree work or postgraduate employment. The degree programs provide students with the knowledge and abilities to apply the scientific process and to think critically about contemporary issues in the biological sciences. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Bachelor of Science in Biology - Pre-professional Track Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Biological Sciences   Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Bachelor degree Salisbury University   Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Biological Sciences Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Biological Sciences, Salisbury University, Henson Science Hall 230H, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6490 The department’s mission is to provide first-rate educational opportunities for biology and health-discipline majors in preparation for advanced degree work or postgraduate employment. The degree programs provide students with the knowledge and abilities to apply the scientific process and to think critically about contemporary issues in the biological sciences. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Economics Track Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Franklin P Perdue School of Business, Management and Marketing Department This program prepares business administration majors to apply the scientific approach to cause and effect relationships affecting the performance of the business enterprise and its impact on society’s living standards. Coursework focuses on understanding and measuring the consequences of public policies and regulations; the behavior of consumers, competitors and other important groups; and the firm’s own decisions. The emphasis on analytical skills and empirical methodology provides a strong foundation for students interested in graduate study in business and for those with career interests in economic research or forecasting in either business or government. Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Bachelor degree Salisbury University The courses are as follows: ECON 305 Intermediate Macro-Theories, ECON 306 Intermediate Micro-Theory, ECON 441 International Economics, BUAD 396 Business Studies Abroad,
CON 300 Economic History of the United States, ECON 331 Money and Banking, FINA 445 Financial Institutions and Markets, ECON 336 Public Sector Economics, ECON 338 Special Topics in Economics, ECON 370 Industrial Organization, ECON 381 Labor Economics, ECON 402 Comparative Economic Systems, ECON 403 Monetary Policy and the U.S. Economy, ECON 410 The Economics of Health Care, ECON 411 Economic Development , ECON 415 Environmental Economics, ECON 430 Econometrics, ECON 460 Applied Economics Workshop, ECON 492 Senior Seminar in Contemporary
conomic Problems , ECON 494 Directed Study in Economics		 Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Franklin P Perdue School of Business, Management and Marketing Department Franklin P Perdue School of Business, Management and Marketing Department, Salisbury University, Caruthers Hall 126, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6316 The Department of Management and Marketing offers a wide variety of courses intended for both business and non-business majors, including courses leading to the Bachelor of Science degree with majors in Management and Marketing Management, a minor in Marketing Management, and several interdisciplinary business majors and minors. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Individualized Track Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Franklin P Perdue School of Business, Management and Marketing Department This program can construct tracks that are specialized to specific career objectives. Individualized curricula must consist of at least 18 credit hours of 300/400-level courses beyond those required for the major, chosen with the guidance of the faculty advisor and approved by the Perdue School’s associate dean. Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Bachelor degree Salisbury University   Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Franklin P Perdue School of Business, Management and Marketing Department Franklin P Perdue School of Business, Management and Marketing Department, Salisbury University, Caruthers Hall 126, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6316 The Department of Management and Marketing offers a wide variety of courses intended for both business and non-business majors, including courses leading to the Bachelor of Science degree with majors in Management and Marketing Management, a minor in Marketing Management, and several interdisciplinary business majors and minors. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - International Business Concentration Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Franklin P Perdue School of Business, Management and Marketing Department This program concentration allows students to gain the knowledge and skills required for international business careers, while developing their understanding of the mechanisms and institutions of international business. Since the Perdue School’s curriculum allows multiple majors, concentrations and tracks, students may combine such areas as accounting, finance, marketing, management and information systems with international business, giving themselves an international business education. Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Bachelor degree Salisbury University The courses are as follows: ACCT 430 International Accounting, ACCT 435 Accounting in its Global Setting, BUAD 386 Business in its Global Setting, BUAD 396 Business Studies Abroad, MGMT 422 Management of the Multinational Business, MKTG 423 International Marketing ECON 441 International Economics, INFO 465 Global Information Systems Management BUAD 490 Business Internship, FINA 490 Finance Internship, MGMT 490 Management Internship, MKTG 490 Marketing Internship. Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Franklin P Perdue School of Business, Management and Marketing Department Franklin P Perdue School of Business, Management and Marketing Department, Salisbury University, Caruthers Hall 126, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6316 The Department of Management and Marketing offers a wide variety of courses intended for both business and non-business majors, including courses leading to the Bachelor of Science degree with majors in Management and Marketing Management, a minor in Marketing Management, and several interdisciplinary business majors and minors. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Bachelor of Science in Chemistry - American Chemical Society Biochemistry Track Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry This program track is designed for highly motivated chemistry majors seeking a curriculum emphasizing biochemistry. This option is well suited for students who intend to enter graduate programs in biochemistry or closely related fields. When coordinated properly, completion of this track satisfies the requirements of most medical schools. Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Bachelor degree Salisbury University The core courses are as follows: CHEM 121 General Chemistry I, CHEM 122 General Chemistry II, CHEM 221 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 222 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 321 Analytical Chemistry, MATH 201 Calculus I, MATH 202 Calculus II, PHYS 221 Physics I, PHYS 223 Physics II. American Chemical Society Biochemistry Track: CHEM 207 Laboratory Safety, CHEM 212 Chemistry of the Elements, CHEM 333 Instrumental Analysis, CHEM 341 Physical Chemistry I, CHEM 342 Physical Chemistry II, CHEM 406 Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 410 Chemical Research, CHEM 415 Seminar, CHEM 417 Biochemistry I, CHEM 418 Biochemistry II, CHEM 419 Biochemical Methods, CHEM 441 Advanced Experimental Chemistry I, PHYS 309 Mathematical Physics, BIOL 210 Biology: Concepts and Methods, BIOL 211 Microbiology, or BIOL 212 Introduction to Plant Biology, or BIOL 213 Zoology, BIOL 350 Cell Biology, BIOL 370 Molecular Genetics. Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry, Salisbury University, Henson Science Hall 1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6480 The mission of the Richard A. Henson School of Science and Technology is to provide a state-of-the-art scientific and health related community where experienced faculty works closely with students in the pursuit of knowledge.In the Henson School, both students and faculty engage in a partnership for learning with a focus on ensuring career success. Highly motivated students, fully equipped science and computing facilities and knowledgeable, caring faculty committed to education excellence are the elements that make the Henson School unique. The Henson School of Science and Technology provides students with important skills and knowledge they need to succeed. Producing strong graduates well-educated in science, mathematics, the health professions, or computer science is the focus of the Henson School. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Bachelor of Science in Chemistry - American Chemical Society Chemistry Track Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry This program is widely recognized in the chemistry profession as a standard of excellence. Students should be interested in this program if they are a motivated student with good scholastic records and intend to enter graduate programs in chemistry or closely related areas. This program is intended to provide students with advanced academic training in various disciplines of chemistry and give them an opportunity to work closely with a chemist on a research project. The research component of the program will allow them to enhance their independent problem-solving and laboratory skills. This program is intended to prepare students for the challenges of a graduate program. Chemists with post-graduate degrees are often supervisors of research development or production teams. Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Bachelor degree Salisbury University The core courses are as follows: CHEM 121 General Chemistry I, CHEM 122 General Chemistry II, CHEM 221 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 222 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 321 Analytical Chemistry, MATH 201 Calculus I, MATH 202 Calculus II, PHYS 221 Physics I, PHYS 223 Physics II. American Chemical Society Chemistry Track: CHEM 207 Laboratory Safety, CHEM 212 Chemistry of the Elements, CHEM 333 Instrumental Analysis, CHEM 341 Physical Chemistry I, CHEM 342 Physical Chemistry II, CHEM 406 Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 381 Environmental Chemistry, or CHEM 408 Polymer Chemistry, or CHEM 412 Organic Chemistry III, or CHEM 499 Special Topics in Chemistry, CHEM 410 Chemical Research, CHEM 415 Seminar, CHEM 417 Biochemistry I, CHEM 441 Advanced Experimental Chemistry I, CHEM 442 Advanced Experimental Chemistry II, BIOL 210 Biological Concepts and Methods, PHYS 309 Mathematical Physics. Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry, Salisbury University, Henson Science Hall 1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6480 The mission of the Richard A. Henson School of Science and Technology is to provide a state-of-the-art scientific and health related community where experienced faculty works closely with students in the pursuit of knowledge.In the Henson School, both students and faculty engage in a partnership for learning with a focus on ensuring career success. Highly motivated students, fully equipped science and computing facilities and knowledgeable, caring faculty committed to education excellence are the elements that make the Henson School unique. The Henson School of Science and Technology provides students with important skills and knowledge they need to succeed. Producing strong graduates well-educated in science, mathematics, the health professions, or computer science is the focus of the Henson School. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Bachelor of Science in Chemistry - Biochemistry Track Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry This program is designed to develop a more theoretical biochemistry background and to provide more advanced biochemistry experiments. Students will be taking additional biology courses in this program as compared to the traditional chemistry program. This program is designed to allow them to consider professional goals in either graduate studies (in biochemistry or molecular biology) or direct entry into the work place. An undergraduate chemistry degree with an emphasis in biochemistry is very attractive to companies in the areas of pharmaceuticals and biotechnology. Students could be involved in the development of new drugs biological methods for cleaning up toxic chemicals or agricultural products. Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Bachelor degree Salisbury University The core courses are as follows: CHEM 121 General Chemistry I, CHEM 122 General Chemistry II, CHEM 221 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 222 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 321 Analytical Chemistry, MATH 201 Calculus I, MATH 202 Calculus II, PHYS 221 Physics I, PHYS 223 Physics II. Biochemistry Track: CHEM 207 Laboratory Safety, CHEM 212 Chemistry of the Elements, CHEM 311 Survey of Physical Chemistry, CHEM 333 Instrumental Analysis, CHEM 406 Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 410 Chemical Research, or CHEM 413 Internship/Co-op in Chemistry, CHEM 415 Seminar, CHEM 417 Biochemistry I, CHEM 418 Biochemistry II, CHEM 419 Biochemical Methods, CHEM 441 Advanced Experimental Chemistry I, BIOL 210 Biology: Concepts and Methods, BIOL 211 Microbiology, or BIOL 212 Introduction to Plant Biology, or BIOL 213 Zoology, BIOL 350 Cell Biology, or BIOL 370 Molecular Genetics, BIOL 3XX Biology Elective, or BIOL 4XX Biology Elective. Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry, Salisbury University, Henson Science Hall 1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6480 The mission of the Richard A. Henson School of Science and Technology is to provide a state-of-the-art scientific and health related community where experienced faculty works closely with students in the pursuit of knowledge.In the Henson School, both students and faculty engage in a partnership for learning with a focus on ensuring career success. Highly motivated students, fully equipped science and computing facilities and knowledgeable, caring faculty committed to education excellence are the elements that make the Henson School unique. The Henson School of Science and Technology provides students with important skills and knowledge they need to succeed. Producing strong graduates well-educated in science, mathematics, the health professions, or computer science is the focus of the Henson School. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Bachelor of Science in Chemistry - Pre-Engineering Track Full Time 5 Year(s) $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry This is a dual degree program in cooperation with the University of Maryland Old Dominion University and Widener University. Students would normally attend SU for three years and one of the cooperating engineering schools for two years. While at SU they must complete all required General Education courses all prescribed courses as determined by the engineering program and maintain a 3.0 GPA. Upon successful completion of the five-year program they will receive a baccalaureate chemistry degree from SU as well as a chemical engineering degree from the engineering school attended. As a graduating chemical engineer they might be involved in reactor and production design for the large scale preparation of finished products from raw materials. Students may be challenged to find a safe environmentally sound process to make the product in a commercial quantity; to determine the least costly production method; and to formulate the material for easy use and safe economic transportation. Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Bachelor degree Salisbury University The core courses are as follows: CHEM 121 General Chemistry I, CHEM 122 General Chemistry II, CHEM 221 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 222 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 321 Analytical Chemistry, MATH 201 Calculus I, MATH 202 Calculus II, PHYS 221 Physics I, PHYS 223 Physics II. Pre-engineering Track: CHEM 341 Physical Chemistry I, CHEM 342 Physical Chemistry II, MATH 310 Calculus III, MATH 311 Differential Equations I, COSC 120 Computer Science II, PHYS 313 Introduction to Modern Physics, ECON 211 Micro-Economic Principles, or ECON 212 Macro-Economic Principles, ENGR 110 Statics, ENGR 221 Dynamics. Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry, Salisbury University, Henson Science Hall 1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6480 The mission of the Richard A. Henson School of Science and Technology is to provide a state-of-the-art scientific and health related community where experienced faculty works closely with students in the pursuit of knowledge.In the Henson School, both students and faculty engage in a partnership for learning with a focus on ensuring career success. Highly motivated students, fully equipped science and computing facilities and knowledgeable, caring faculty committed to education excellence are the elements that make the Henson School unique. The Henson School of Science and Technology provides students with important skills and knowledge they need to succeed. Producing strong graduates well-educated in science, mathematics, the health professions, or computer science is the focus of the Henson School. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Bachelor of Science in Chemistry - Pre-Professional Track Full Time 5 Year(s) $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry This program is for students interested in pursuing postgraduate professional school programs (medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine, pharmacy, optometry and podiatric medicine). They may earn a chemistry degree. Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Bachelor degree Salisbury University   Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry, Salisbury University, Henson Science Hall 1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6480 The mission of the Richard A. Henson School of Science and Technology is to provide a state-of-the-art scientific and health related community where experienced faculty works closely with students in the pursuit of knowledge.In the Henson School, both students and faculty engage in a partnership for learning with a focus on ensuring career success. Highly motivated students, fully equipped science and computing facilities and knowledgeable, caring faculty committed to education excellence are the elements that make the Henson School unique. The Henson School of Science and Technology provides students with important skills and knowledge they need to succeed. Producing strong graduates well-educated in science, mathematics, the health professions, or computer science is the focus of the Henson School. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Bachelor of Science in Chemistry - Traditional Chemistry Track Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry This program is designed for direct entry into the chemistry profession after graduation. Students will have a diversified background/training in the traditional areas of chemistry. A variety of career possibilities will be available to them. Most chemists are involved either in research and development or production of materials. A graduate might work in a laboratory performing laboratory procedures and operating sophisticated instruments for material analysis. Chemistry always provides new challenges such as in the areas of superconductors and material sciences. Chemists are developing new ceramics polymer alloys and other materials to satisfy unique performance requirements and consumer needs. The need for laboratory analysis in production quality control and environmental testing in government and industry could provide a diversity of careers. Not all chemists work in the laboratory. They could work in marketing sales or computer programming. Some chemists work in nontraditional fields. There are opportunities as science writers editors information specialists librarians consultants art conservators and personnel recruiters. Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Bachelor degree Salisbury University The core courses are as follows: CHEM 121 General Chemistry I, CHEM 122 General Chemistry II, CHEM 221 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 222 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 321 Analytical Chemistry, MATH 201 Calculus I, MATH 202 Calculus II, PHYS 221 Physics I, PHYS 223 Physics II. Traditional Chemistry Track: CHEM 207 Laboratory Safety, CHEM 212 Chemistry of the Elements, CHEM 333 Instrumental Analysis, CHEM 341 Physical Chemistry I, CHEM 342 Physical Chemistry II, CHEM 406 Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 410 Chemical Research, or CHEM 413 Internship/Co-op in Chemistry, CHEM 415 Seminar, CHEM 441 Advanced Experimental Chemistry I, CHEM 442 Advanced Experimental Chemistry II, BIOL 210 Biology: Concepts and Methods, PHYS 309 Mathematical Physics. Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry, Salisbury University, Henson Science Hall 1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6480 The mission of the Richard A. Henson School of Science and Technology is to provide a state-of-the-art scientific and health related community where experienced faculty works closely with students in the pursuit of knowledge.In the Henson School, both students and faculty engage in a partnership for learning with a focus on ensuring career success. Highly motivated students, fully equipped science and computing facilities and knowledgeable, caring faculty committed to education excellence are the elements that make the Henson School unique. The Henson School of Science and Technology provides students with important skills and knowledge they need to succeed. Producing strong graduates well-educated in science, mathematics, the health professions, or computer science is the focus of the Henson School. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Bachelor of Science in Clinical Laboratory Science/Medical Technology Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Health Sciences This program provides courses in the basic sciences of chemistry and biology, General Education and specialized areas such as microbiology, immunology, clinical biochemistry, hematology, transfusion services and management. Computerization, mathematics, instrumentation and writing are integrated into the curriculum. The diverse courses are coupled with opportunities to practice these studies in actual clinical laboratories. It is highly recommended that students wishing to pursue the degree seek academic advisement early. This program is accredited by the National Accrediting Agency for Clinical Laboratory Sciences (NAACLS). Graduates are eligible to take certification examinations offered by various national organizations such as the American Society for Clinical Pathology (ASCP) and the National Credentialing Agency for Laboratory Personnel (NCALP). Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Bachelor degree Salisbury University The courses are as follows: BIOL 211 Microbiology, BIOL 215 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 216 Anatomy and Physiology II, CHEM 121 General Chemistry I, CHEM 122 General Chemistry II, MATH 155 Modern Statistics with Computer Analysis. Complete the following program courses with the grade of ‘C’ or better: MDTC 101 Safety in the Biological, Chemical and Clinical Laboratory, MDTC 300 Principles of Clinical Laboratory Science, MDTC 301 Hematology I, MDTC 311 Clinical Microbiology I, MDTC 331 Diagnostic Immunology, MDTC 341 Clinical Biochemistry I, MDTC 401 Hematology II, MDTC 402 Hematology III, MDTC 403 Urine and Body Fluid Analysis, MDTC 411 Clinical Microbiology II, MDTC 412 Clinical Microbiology III, MDTC 413 Clinical Immunology, MDTC 431 Introduction to Transfusion Services, MDTC 432 Clinical Practice in Transfusion Services, MDTC 441 Clinical Biochemistry II, MDTC 442 Automated Clinical Chemistry, MDTC 443 Special Clinical Chemistry, MDTC 461 Organization and Management of the Laboratory, MDTC 470 Research Methods in Clinical Laboratory Science, MDTC 471 Clinical Seminar. Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Health Sciences Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Health Sciences, Salisbury University, 1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6410 The Department of Health Sciences strives to be a leader in the generation, dissemination, and application of knowledge that advances the sciences and practice of the integrated health related disciplines. The Department will build and sustain curricula that meet current and emergent needs of the health care community. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Bachelor of Science in Computer Science Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science This program prepares students to become outstanding computer science professionals, with an emphasis at the upper level in software development. Cooperative learning and team experiences are incorporated throughout the program to prepare students for environments they will encounter after graduation. Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Bachelor degree Salisbury University   Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Salisbury University, 1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6474 The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science has adopted the tetrahedron as a symbol representing the different facets of the mathematical sciences and the unity of the whole.Majors are introduced to mathematics through a core of courses that touch on the four areas in the tetrahedron:pure mathematics, applied mathematics, computer science, and statistics. As members of the mathematical community, the majors work in partnership with dedicated faculty and fellow students to learn and become successful in their chosen fields. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Bachelor of Science in Early Childhood Education Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Seidel School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Teacher Education   Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Bachelor degree Salisbury University   Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Seidel School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Teacher Education Seidel School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Teacher Education, Salisbury University, 1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6280 The Seidel School of Education and Professional Studies is grounded in a tradition of teacher preparation that began in 1925 as the Maryland State Normal School at Salisbury. Endowed in 1997, as the Seidel School of Education and Professional Studies, SU was one of two universities across the nation to receive an endowment. The school since its inception as a Normal school has expanded its programs to include nationally accredited and recognized programs in Athletic Training, Exercise Science, and Social Work. Known for programs that ‘make a difference’ in the lives of others, the Seidel School of Education and Professional Studies prepares students for careers that provide initial and continuing education that ensures professionally competent teachers, health fitness providers, athletic trainers, social workers and school administrators. Through a commitment to rigorous coursework and experiential learning via extended clinical practice with community based partners the graduates become cooperative, innovative leaders dedicated to community service and excellence. All the school's programs interface with the community in special and unique ways and rely on community institutions, agencies and settings for the field components. Whether in teacher education, health fitness, physical education, social work or other programs, the integration of theory and practice takes place in field sites generously provided by the University's surrounding community. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Bachelor of Science in Early Childhood/Elementary Education Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Seidel School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Teacher Education   Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Bachelor degree Salisbury University   Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Seidel School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Teacher Education Seidel School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Teacher Education, Salisbury University, 1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6280 The Seidel School of Education and Professional Studies is grounded in a tradition of teacher preparation that began in 1925 as the Maryland State Normal School at Salisbury. Endowed in 1997, as the Seidel School of Education and Professional Studies, SU was one of two universities across the nation to receive an endowment. The school since its inception as a Normal school has expanded its programs to include nationally accredited and recognized programs in Athletic Training, Exercise Science, and Social Work. Known for programs that ‘make a difference’ in the lives of others, the Seidel School of Education and Professional Studies prepares students for careers that provide initial and continuing education that ensures professionally competent teachers, health fitness providers, athletic trainers, social workers and school administrators. Through a commitment to rigorous coursework and experiential learning via extended clinical practice with community based partners the graduates become cooperative, innovative leaders dedicated to community service and excellence. All the school's programs interface with the community in special and unique ways and rely on community institutions, agencies and settings for the field components. Whether in teacher education, health fitness, physical education, social work or other programs, the integration of theory and practice takes place in field sites generously provided by the University's surrounding community. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Seidel School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Teacher Education   Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Bachelor degree Salisbury University   Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Seidel School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Teacher Education Seidel School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Teacher Education, Salisbury University, 1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6280 The Seidel School of Education and Professional Studies is grounded in a tradition of teacher preparation that began in 1925 as the Maryland State Normal School at Salisbury. Endowed in 1997, as the Seidel School of Education and Professional Studies, SU was one of two universities across the nation to receive an endowment. The school since its inception as a Normal school has expanded its programs to include nationally accredited and recognized programs in Athletic Training, Exercise Science, and Social Work. Known for programs that ‘make a difference’ in the lives of others, the Seidel School of Education and Professional Studies prepares students for careers that provide initial and continuing education that ensures professionally competent teachers, health fitness providers, athletic trainers, social workers and school administrators. Through a commitment to rigorous coursework and experiential learning via extended clinical practice with community based partners the graduates become cooperative, innovative leaders dedicated to community service and excellence. All the school's programs interface with the community in special and unique ways and rely on community institutions, agencies and settings for the field components. Whether in teacher education, health fitness, physical education, social work or other programs, the integration of theory and practice takes place in field sites generously provided by the University's surrounding community. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Bachelor of Science in Exercise Science Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Seidel School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Health, Physical Education and Human Performance This program prepares students to work in the health/fitness industry as personal trainers, strength and conditioning coaches, aerobics instructors and wellness program directors. Students wishing to pursue careers in clinical cardio-pulmonary rehabilitation may elect to complete an additional 12 credits in the cardio-pulmonary track in preparation for working in a hospital or clinical-based health care setting. Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Bachelor degree Salisbury University   Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Seidel School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Health, Physical Education and Human Performance Seidel School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Health, Physical Education and Human Performance, Sydney Geesaman Maggs 232, Salisbury University, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6340 The Department of Health, Physical Education and Human Performance at Salisbury University offers four majors that lead to the Bachelor of Science degree: Athletic Training, Exercise Science, Health Education and Physical Education. It attempt to attract high quality students into an environment conducive to learning socially, mentally, and physically; and maintain appropriate facilities and other resources necessary to effectively educate students. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Bachelor of Science in Finance Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Franklin P Perdue School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance This program provides the student with a broad background covering the areas of corporate finance, international finance, investments, and financial markets/institutions. Students in the finance major prepare for careers in corporate treasury functions and in a variety of financial services firms including commercial banks, securities firms, investment bankers, money management firms, insurance companies, real estate companies, financial planners, etc as well as graduate programs in business. Finance majors are employed by organizations of various size and focus including regional, national and multinational enterprises as well as nonprofit and government agencies. Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Bachelor degree Salisbury University   Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Franklin P Perdue School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance Franklin P Perdue School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance, Salisbury University, Caruthers Hall 126, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6316 The Franklin P. Perdue School of Business was established in 1986 through a multimillion dollar fund created to ensure excellence within the academic programs of the school. The business programs are accredited by AACSB International, the premiere accrediting agency for business schools. AACSB affirms that the Perdue School demonstrates a distinguished level of performance in its graduate and undergraduate programs. It is the largest college-level center for business education and development in the region and is committed to an emphasis on the entrepreneurial spirit, integration of theoretical and applied study, and community-based experience. To these ends, the school provides an academic program which responds to the highest standards of business education and provides for student interaction with the business world. Courses are designed to encourage students to think clearly, show sound judgment, communicate verbally and in writing, develop interpersonal skills and make rational decisions under conditions of uncertainty. Students graduate with ethical and motivational foundations underlying service to business, government and the community. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Bachelor of Science in Finance - Corporate Finance Track Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Franklin P Perdue School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance This program track focuses on decision making about the financial management of a firm on topics such as forecasting, budgeting, plant expansions, choice of securities to use to finance future acquisitions, evaluating merger/acquisition opportunities, etc. Students in this track normally follow a career path in the finance/treasury function of large corporations, government agencies, non-profit organizations etc. Simultaneous completion of an accounting minor is highly recommended. Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Bachelor degree Salisbury University The courses are as follows: FINA 440 Corporate Finance, FINA 441 Investments I , FINA 442 Investments II, FINA 447 International Financial Management, ACCT 302 Cost Accounting I, ACCT 304 Intermediate Accounting I, BUAD 386 Business in its Global Setting, BUAD 396 Business Studies Abroad, ACCT 305 Intermediate Accounting II, ACCT 420 Accounting Information Systems, ACCT 430 International Accounting, ACCT 435 Accounting in its Global Setting, FINA 445 Financial Institutions and Markets, ECON 331 Money and Banking, INFO 315 Project Management, INFO 340 Data Mining for Business Intelligence, INFO 470 Enterprise Systems. Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Franklin P Perdue School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance Franklin P Perdue School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance, Salisbury University, Caruthers Hall 126, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6316 The Franklin P. Perdue School of Business was established in 1986 through a multimillion dollar fund created to ensure excellence within the academic programs of the school. The business programs are accredited by AACSB International, the premiere accrediting agency for business schools. AACSB affirms that the Perdue School demonstrates a distinguished level of performance in its graduate and undergraduate programs. It is the largest college-level center for business education and development in the region and is committed to an emphasis on the entrepreneurial spirit, integration of theoretical and applied study, and community-based experience. To these ends, the school provides an academic program which responds to the highest standards of business education and provides for student interaction with the business world. Courses are designed to encourage students to think clearly, show sound judgment, communicate verbally and in writing, develop interpersonal skills and make rational decisions under conditions of uncertainty. Students graduate with ethical and motivational foundations underlying service to business, government and the community. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Bachelor of Science in Finance - Financial Planning Track Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Franklin P Perdue School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance This program involves evaluating financial goals and developing comprehensive financial plans for individuals in a highly complex and regulated environment. With changes in the demographic characteristics of the U.S. population, and shifts in employment and retirement preparation trends, more and more people find themselves in a position of needing to apply sophisticated financial planning techniques to their personal economic affairs, such as college savings plans, retirement plans, estate planning, insurance needs assessment. The Financial Planning Track is registered with Certified Financial Planner Board of Standards, Inc. Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Bachelor degree Salisbury University The courses are as follows: FINA 312 Risk Management and Insurance, FINA 441 Investments I , FINA 446 Retirement Planning, FINA 447 International Financial Management, FINA 448 Estate Planning, ACCT 341 Federal Income Tax Accounting: Personal, BUAD 386 Business in its Global Setting, BUAD 396 Business Studies Abroad, FINA 443 Essentials of Real Estate, FINA 445 Financial Institutions and Markets, ECON 331 Money and Banking, FINA 449 Practicum in Portfolio Management, MKTG 333 Sales Management. Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Franklin P Perdue School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance Franklin P Perdue School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance, Salisbury University, Caruthers Hall 126, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6316 The Franklin P. Perdue School of Business was established in 1986 through a multimillion dollar fund created to ensure excellence within the academic programs of the school. The business programs are accredited by AACSB International, the premiere accrediting agency for business schools. AACSB affirms that the Perdue School demonstrates a distinguished level of performance in its graduate and undergraduate programs. It is the largest college-level center for business education and development in the region and is committed to an emphasis on the entrepreneurial spirit, integration of theoretical and applied study, and community-based experience. To these ends, the school provides an academic program which responds to the highest standards of business education and provides for student interaction with the business world. Courses are designed to encourage students to think clearly, show sound judgment, communicate verbally and in writing, develop interpersonal skills and make rational decisions under conditions of uncertainty. Students graduate with ethical and motivational foundations underlying service to business, government and the community. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Bachelor of Science in Finance - Investments Track Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Franklin P Perdue School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance This program track focuses on an understanding of various investment options and asset allocation decisions, evaluation of various securities, assessment of appropriate risk-return trade offs, and construction and management of efficient portfolios etc. Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Bachelor degree Salisbury University The courses are as follows: FINA 440 Corporate Finance, FINA 441 Investments I, FINA 442 Investments II, FINA 445 Financial Institutions and Markets or ECON 331 Money and Banking,
INA 447 International Financial Management, FINA 449 Practicum in Portfolio Management, BUAD 386 Business in its Global Setting, BUAD 396 Business Studies Abroad, FINA 443 Essentials of Real Estate, FINA 446 Retirement Planning, FINA 448 Estate Planning, MKTG 333 Sales Management.		 Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Franklin P Perdue School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance Franklin P Perdue School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance, Salisbury University, Caruthers Hall 126, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6316 The Franklin P. Perdue School of Business was established in 1986 through a multimillion dollar fund created to ensure excellence within the academic programs of the school. The business programs are accredited by AACSB International, the premiere accrediting agency for business schools. AACSB affirms that the Perdue School demonstrates a distinguished level of performance in its graduate and undergraduate programs. It is the largest college-level center for business education and development in the region and is committed to an emphasis on the entrepreneurial spirit, integration of theoretical and applied study, and community-based experience. To these ends, the school provides an academic program which responds to the highest standards of business education and provides for student interaction with the business world. Courses are designed to encourage students to think clearly, show sound judgment, communicate verbally and in writing, develop interpersonal skills and make rational decisions under conditions of uncertainty. Students graduate with ethical and motivational foundations underlying service to business, government and the community. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Bachelor of Science in Health Education Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Seidel School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Health, Physical Education and Human Performance This program deals with the complexities of human behavior with the expressed purpose of promoting healthy lifestyles. A degree in health education provides students with the competencies necessary to become an effective Health Educator. On completion of this program, students are eligible for careers in health-related fields and grades 7-12 school health education. This major includes a general education experience, a theoretical core of foundation courses, a series of methods courses and a professional semester consisting of student-teaching and a student-teaching seminar. Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Bachelor degree Salisbury University   Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Seidel School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Health, Physical Education and Human Performance Seidel School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Health, Physical Education and Human Performance, Sydney Geesaman Maggs 232, Salisbury University, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6340 The Department of Health, Physical Education and Human Performance at Salisbury University offers four majors that lead to the Bachelor of Science degree: Athletic Training, Exercise Science, Health Education and Physical Education. It attempt to attract high quality students into an environment conducive to learning socially, mentally, and physically; and maintain appropriate facilities and other resources necessary to effectively educate students. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Bachelor of Science in Information Systems Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Franklin P Perdue School of Business, Department of Information and Decision Sciences This program addresses information analysis, business system design and information systems management. The program curriculum emphasizes business and organizational studies as well as information systems technology. Students are prepared to enter careers in areas relating to developing, maintaining and using information in a variety of organizational settings. Students become familiar with modern computer technology and how appropriate hardware and software are integrated into analyzing business problems. Students learn how to apply computers, software and systems techniques to solve information systems problems within organizations and provide managers with the information needed for operational and strategic decisions. The major balances theory and application to prepare students for careers in private-sector or public-sector positions such as computer systems analysts, information resource managers, database and network administrators. Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Bachelor degree Salisbury University The courses are as follows: INFO 111 BUSI MICROCOMPUTER USE, INFO 211 INFO SYS CONCEPTS FOR MGMT, INFO 281 INTERMEDIATE BUSI STATISTICS, INFO 301 BUSI APPLICATION DEVELOPMENT, INFO 311 BUSINESS SYSTEMS ANALYSIS, INFO 315 PROJECT MANAGEMENT, INFO 326 OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT, INFO 350 WEB ANALYSIS AND DESIGN, INFO 385 DATA COMM AND NETWORKING, INFO 386 DATABASE MANAG SYSTEMS, INFO 395 ADV MANAG SUPPORT SYSTEMS, INFO 450 COMPUTER HDW AND OS TECH, INFO 465 GLOBAL INFO SYSTEMS MGMT, INFO 470 ENTERPRISE SYSTEMS, INFO 476 INFO SYST DEVEL and IMPLEMENT, INFO 490 INFORMATION SYST INTERNSHIP, INFO 494 DIRECTED STUDY IN INFO SYST, INFO 602 MANAGEMENT DECISION MAKING, INFO 620 ENTERPRISE SYSTEMS. Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Franklin P Perdue School of Business, Department of Information and Decision Sciences Franklin P Perdue School of Business, Department of Information and Decision Sciences, Salisbury University, Caruthers Hall 126, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6316 The Franklin P. Perdue School of Business was established in 1986 through a multimillion dollar fund created to ensure excellence within the academic programs of the school. The business programs are accredited by AACSB International, the premiere accrediting agency for business schools. AACSB affirms that the Perdue School demonstrates a distinguished level of performance in its graduate and undergraduate programs. It is the largest college-level center for business education and development in the region and is committed to an emphasis on the entrepreneurial spirit, integration of theoretical and applied study, and community-based experience. To these ends, the school provides an academic program which responds to the highest standards of business education and provides for student interaction with the business world. Courses are designed to encourage students to think clearly, show sound judgment, communicate verbally and in writing, develop interpersonal skills and make rational decisions under conditions of uncertainty. Students graduate with ethical and motivational foundations underlying service to business, government and the community. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Bachelor of Science in Management Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Franklin P Perdue School of Business, Management and Marketing Department This program prepares students with a blend of theory and applied skills for entry-level management or administrative positions. Through the selection of electives in the major, students can focus on small business management and entrepreneurship or human resource management. Students majoring in management complete a management internship to gain experience in the actual practice of management. Management courses include such topics as the management of human resources, finances, raw materials and information. Management students learn to set goals, formulate strategies, motivate people and monitor performance. Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Bachelor degree Salisbury University The courses are as follows: FINA 311 Financial Management, INFO 326 Operations Management, MGMT 320 Management and Organizational Behavior, (must take BUAD 300 as a corequisite), BUAD 300 Personal and Professional Development , MGMT 420 Business and Society, MGMT 492 Strategic Management (C or better (must take BUAD 400 as a corequisite), BUAD 400 Business Student Professional Portfolio, MKTG 330 Principles of Marketing Management , MGMT 422 Management of the Multinational Business, MGMT 425 Applied Organizational Science, MGMT 428 Entrepreneurship. Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Franklin P Perdue School of Business, Management and Marketing Department Franklin P Perdue School of Business, Management and Marketing Department, Salisbury University, Caruthers Hall 126, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6316 The Department of Management and Marketing offers a wide variety of courses intended for both business and non-business majors, including courses leading to the Bachelor of Science degree with majors in Management and Marketing Management, a minor in Marketing Management, and several interdisciplinary business majors and minors. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Bachelor of Science in Marketing Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Franklin P Perdue School of Business, Management and Marketing Department This program prepares students for entry into a variety of marketing and business careers. Marketing provides products-goods, services and ideas-to satisfy customer needs. Through the marketing process, organizations determine what products they will offer, communicate information about their products, establish prices for their products, and make their products available when and where customers want them. Marketing courses help prepare students to work in areas such as advertising, sales, market research, product planning, purchasing, transportation and public relations. Marketing skills are applicable in virtually all types of organizations. Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Bachelor degree Salisbury University The courses are as follows: FINA 311 Financial Management, INFO 326 Operations Management, MGMT 320 Management and Organizational Behavior, (must take BUAD 300 as a corequisite), BUAD 300 Personal and Professional Development , MGMT 420 Business and Society, MGMT 492 Strategic Management (C or better (must take BUAD 400 as a corequisite), BUAD 400 Business Student Professional Portfolio, MKTG 330 Principles of Marketing Management , MKTG 423 International Marketing, MKTG 430 Marketing Management Strategy , MKTG 438 Marketing Research. Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Franklin P Perdue School of Business, Management and Marketing Department Franklin P Perdue School of Business, Management and Marketing Department, Salisbury University, Caruthers Hall 126, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6316 The Department of Management and Marketing offers a wide variety of courses intended for both business and non-business majors, including courses leading to the Bachelor of Science degree with majors in Management and Marketing Management, a minor in Marketing Management, and several interdisciplinary business majors and minors. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Bachelor of Science in Mathematics - Applied Option Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science This program prepares students for careers in problem-solving. It emphasizes the utility of mathematics and the construction and utilization of mathematical models. Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Bachelor degree Salisbury University All students must complete the following mathematics major core: MATH 201 Calculus I, MATH 202 Calculus II, MATH 210 Introduction to Discrete Mathematics, MATH 213* Statistical Thinking, MATH 214* Statistics Laboratory, MATH 306 Linear Algebra, MATH 310 Calculus III, COSC 120 Computer Science I. *Students who take MATH 213 must take MATH 214 concurrently. In addition to completing the mathematics major core, students must complete these three courses: MATH 311 Differential Equations I, MATH 413 Mathematical Statistics I, MATH 451 Analysis I, and must complete a two-semester sequence at the 400-level by taking one of the following: MATH 414 Mathematical Statistics II, MATH 452 Analysis II, and study the application of mathematics by completing two of these courses: MATH 460 Operations Research, MATH 465 Mathematical Models and Applications, MATH 471 Numerical Methods, MATH 475 Dynamics and Chaos, MATH 493 Advanced Topics in Statistics. In addition, students must take one upper-level MATH elective. Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Salisbury University, 1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6474 The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science has adopted the tetrahedron as a symbol representing the different facets of the mathematical sciences and the unity of the whole.Majors are introduced to mathematics through a core of courses that touch on the four areas in the tetrahedron:pure mathematics, applied mathematics, computer science, and statistics. As members of the mathematical community, the majors work in partnership with dedicated faculty and fellow students to learn and become successful in their chosen fields. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Bachelor of Science in Mathematics - Concentration in Computer Science Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science This program is particularly successful in preparing students to compete in dynamic areas where computer use is fundamental. Graduates of this program are working in fields such as software development and engineering. Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Bachelor degree Salisbury University The courses are as follows: MATH 201 Calculus I, MATH 202 Calculus II, MATH 210 Introduction to Discrete Mathematics, MATH 213 Statistical Thinking, MATH 214 Statistics Laboratory, MATH 306 Linear Algebra, MATH 310 Calculus III, COSC 120 Computer Science I. Students who take MATH 213 must take MATH 214 concurrently. In addition to completing the mathematics major core, students must meet the following requirements: complete the following courses: COSC 220 Computer Science II, COSC 250 Microcomputer Organization, COSC 320 Advanced Data Structures and Algorithm Analysis, COSC/MATH 362 Mathematical Foundations of Computer Science; complete either of the following pairs of courses: COSC 425 Software Engineering I, and COSC 426 Software Engineering II, or COSC 350 Systems Software, and COSC 450 Operating Systems; complete two additional upper-level MATH or COSC elective courses; complete three additional upper-level MATH elective courses, two of which must be at the 400 level. Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Salisbury University, 1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6474 The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science has adopted the tetrahedron as a symbol representing the different facets of the mathematical sciences and the unity of the whole.Majors are introduced to mathematics through a core of courses that touch on the four areas in the tetrahedron:pure mathematics, applied mathematics, computer science, and statistics. As members of the mathematical community, the majors work in partnership with dedicated faculty and fellow students to learn and become successful in their chosen fields. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Bachelor of Science in Mathematics - Concentration in Statistics. Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science This program prepares students for a number of career paths including becoming an actuary or a government statistician. It also prepares students for graduate school in statistics or operations research. Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Bachelor degree Salisbury University The courses are as follows: MATH 201 Calculus I, MATH 202 Calculus II, MATH 210 Introduction to Discrete Mathematics, MATH 213 Statistical Thinking, MATH 214Statistics Laboratory, MATH 306 Linear Algebra, MATH 310 Calculus III, COSC 120 Computer Science I. Students who take MATH 213 must take MATH 214 concurrently. In addition to completing the mathematics major core, students must meet the following requirements: complete the following courses: MATH 313 Survey Design and Sampling, MATH 314 Intermediate Applied Statistics, MATH 413 Mathematical Statistics I, MATH 414 Mathematical Statistics II, MATH 493 Advanced Topics in Statistics, MATH 3XX Math Elective, or MATH 4XX Math Elective, MATH 4XX Math Elective, MATH 380/390/495 may not be used to satisfy the above electives; satisfy one of the following field experiences: MATH 380 Internship, MATH 390 Undergraduate Research Project, MATH 495 Directed Consulting. Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Salisbury University, 1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6474 The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science has adopted the tetrahedron as a symbol representing the different facets of the mathematical sciences and the unity of the whole.Majors are introduced to mathematics through a core of courses that touch on the four areas in the tetrahedron:pure mathematics, applied mathematics, computer science, and statistics. As members of the mathematical community, the majors work in partnership with dedicated faculty and fellow students to learn and become successful in their chosen fields. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Bachelor of Science in Mathematics - Traditional Option Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science This program prepares students for graduate school in mathematics or careers requiring outstanding reasoning and problem-solving ability, such as a mathematician at the National Security Agency. Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Bachelor degree Salisbury University All students must complete the following mathematics major core: MATH 201 Calculus I, MATH 202 Calculus II, MATH 210 Introduction to Discrete Mathematics, MATH 213* Statistical Thinking, MATH 214* Statistics Laboratory, MATH 306 Linear Algebra, MATH 310 Calculus III, COSC 120 Computer Science I. *Students who take MATH 213 must take MATH 214 concurrently. In addition to completing the mathematics major core, students must complete these three courses: MATH 311 Differential Equations I, MATH 441 Abstract Algebra I, MATH 451 Analysis I, and must complete a two-semester sequence at the 400-level by taking one of the following: MATH 414 Mathematical Statistics II, MATH 442 Abstract Algebra II, MATH 452 Analysis II. In addition, they must take three more upper-level MATH electives, at least two at the 400 level. Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Salisbury University, 1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6474 The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science has adopted the tetrahedron as a symbol representing the different facets of the mathematical sciences and the unity of the whole.Majors are introduced to mathematics through a core of courses that touch on the four areas in the tetrahedron:pure mathematics, applied mathematics, computer science, and statistics. As members of the mathematical community, the majors work in partnership with dedicated faculty and fellow students to learn and become successful in their chosen fields. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Bachelor of Science in Nursing - RN To B.S. Program Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Nursing This program includes a general education component, support courses in the natural and behavioral sciences and a series of upper-division nursing courses for a total of 122 semester hours. This RN-BS program is for RN students pursuing a BS as a nursing major. A total of 120 credits must be completed to earn a BS degree. Upon admission to the nursing major at Salisbury University, students may receive up to sixty academic transfer credits from their Associate Degree Program. Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Bachelor degree Salisbury University The courses are as follows: BIOL 211 Microbiology, BIOL 215 Human Anatomy and Physiology , BIOL 216 Human Anatomy and Physiology, BIOL 217 Nutrition, BIOL 334 Pathophysiology, CHEM 121 General Chemistry I, CHEM 122 General Chemistry II, MATH 155 Modern Statistics, PSYC 101 General Psychology, PSYC 300 Development Psychology, SOCI XXX Elective NURS 310 Care of Adults, NURS 311 Adult I CLN, NURS 312 Introduction to Professional Nursing Practice, NURS 319 Health Assessment, NURS 329 Research Methods, NURS 350 Care of Adults II, NURS 351 Adult II CLN, NURS 360 Care of Children and Adolescents, NURS 361 Care of Children and Adolescents Clinical, NURS 370 Maternal-Newborn, NURS 371 Maternal-Newborn CLN, NURS 380 Psychiatric-Mental Health, NURS 381 Psychiatric-Mental Health CLN, NURS 430 Community Health, NURS 431 Community Health CLN, NURS 440 Senior Seminar, NURS 441 Internship NURS XXX Nursing Elective. Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Nursing Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Nursing, Salisbury University, Devilbiss Hall 235 1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6413 The Department of Nursing offers three graduate level tracks to a Master of Science in nursing: one for Family Nurse Practitioner, a second for Clinical Nurse Educator, and a third for Health Care Leadership. A Registered Nurse without a BS in nursing degree can also elect the RN-to-MS option and move directly through undergraduate courses into one of these 3 tracks without stopping to complete the BS degree. Students in SU nursing programs pride themselves on involvement, participating in a host of community service projects, on and off campus. The faculty engage in research and clinical practice publishing their work in such prestigious journals as Journal of Nursing Education and Nurse Educator, and practicing at area hospitals and clinics. They also lend their expertise to national and regional health organizations and advisory boards. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Bachelor of Science in Physical Education Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Seidel School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Health, Physical Education and Human Performance This is a professional preparation program that prepares physical education teachers for K-12 teaching. This teacher preparation provides students with the pedagogical and content knowledge necessary to teach in the public and private sector. The physical education major is an accredited program through the National Association of Sport and Physical Education and the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education. This program includes a general education experience, a theoretical core of foundation courses, and a professional semester practicum experience in the fall of the senior year followed by a professional semester, half in an elementary school and the other half in a middle or high school. Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Bachelor degree Salisbury University   Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Seidel School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Health, Physical Education and Human Performance Seidel School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Health, Physical Education and Human Performance, Sydney Geesaman Maggs 232, Salisbury University, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6340 The Department of Health, Physical Education and Human Performance at Salisbury University offers four majors that lead to the Bachelor of Science degree: Athletic Training, Exercise Science, Health Education and Physical Education. It attempt to attract high quality students into an environment conducive to learning socially, mentally, and physically; and maintain appropriate facilities and other resources necessary to effectively educate students. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Bachelor of Science in Physics - General Physics Track Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Physics   Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Bachelor degree Salisbury University The courses are as follows: CHEM 121 General Chemistry I, CHEM 122 General Chemistry II, MATH 201 Calculus I, MATH 202 Calculus II, MATH 310 Calculus III, MATH 311 Differential Equations I, PHYS 221 Physics I, PHYS 223 Physics II, PHYS 309 Mathematical Physics, PHYS 311 Electrical Circuits and Electronics, PHYS 313 Introduction to Modern Physics, PHYS 314 Mechanics, PHYS 315 Electricity and Magnetism, PHYS 316 Introduction to Quantum Mechanics. General Physics Track: students must fulfill the following requirements beyond the physics core: PHYS 407 Senior Laboratory, PHYS 470 Senior Seminar, PHYS 490 Research in Physics; satisfy three additional 300/400-level physics courses: PHYS 317 Astrophysics, PHYS 318 Semiconductor Physics, PHYS 319 Thermodynamics and Statistical Mechanics, PHYS 320 Waveoptics, PHYS 321 Analog Electronics, PHYS 322 Digital Electronics, PHYS 410 Advanced Math Physics, PHYS 413 Computer Architecture and Interfacing, PHYS 414 Advanced Mechanics, ENGR 482 Microwave Engineering. Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Physics Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Physics, Salisbury University, 1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 548 2083 The Department of Physics offers a program of study which allows each student flexibility to choose an inspiring set of courses that will advance the student toward a chosen career. With the assistance of physics faculty advisors each student will select a program of theoretical and experimental courses through which they will gain an understanding of the broad range of principles which characterize the discipline of physics; and they will acquire the ability to apply theoretical and experimental techniques to explore a wide variety of ideas. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Bachelor of Science in Physics - Microelectronics Track Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Physics   Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Bachelor degree Salisbury University The courses are as follows: CHEM 121 General Chemistry I, CHEM 122 General Chemistry II, MATH 201 Calculus I, MATH 202 Calculus II, MATH 310 Calculus III, MATH 311 Differential Equations I, PHYS 221 Physics I, PHYS 223 Physics II, PHYS 309 Mathematical Physics, PHYS 311 Electrical Circuits and Electronics, PHYS 313 Introduction to Modern Physics, PHYS 314 Mechanics, PHYS 315 Electricity and Magnetism, PHYS 316 Introduction to Quantum Mechanics. Microelectronics Track: physics majors pursuing microelectronics must complete the following courses beyond the physics core: PHYS 318 Semiconductor Physics, PHYS 321 Analog Electronics, PHYS 322 Digital Electronics, PHYS 413 Computer Architecture and Interfacing, PHYS 470 Senior Seminar, PHYS 475 Capstone Design Project. Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Physics Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Physics, Salisbury University, 1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 548 2083 The Department of Physics offers a program of study which allows each student flexibility to choose an inspiring set of courses that will advance the student toward a chosen career. With the assistance of physics faculty advisors each student will select a program of theoretical and experimental courses through which they will gain an understanding of the broad range of principles which characterize the discipline of physics; and they will acquire the ability to apply theoretical and experimental techniques to explore a wide variety of ideas. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Bachelor of Science in Respiratory Therapy Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Health Sciences This program prepares highly trained health care practitioners who administer care to patients with disorders of the cardiopulmonary system. The professional coursework in the respiratory therapy program provides extensive exposure to many therapeutic modalities including, but not limited to, oxygen therapy, small volume nebulizer therapy, chest physical therapy, intermittent positive pressure breathing, mechanical ventilation, intubation, blood gas acquisition and analysis, neonatal intensive care, monitoring heart and lung functions of critically ill patients, cardiopulmonary resuscitation, and numerous rotations (e.g., pulmonary function laboratory, cardiopulmonary rehab, etc.). The clinical rotations of the respiratory therapy program are divided among the student’s junior and senior clinical. The junior year is spent providing care to patents on the general floors and the senior year is spent providing care entirely in intensive care and the emergency department. This provides graduates the best exposure to a wide variety of patient diseases and severity of diseases. Graduates are offered certifications in CPR, neonatal resuscitation, pediatric advanced life support and advanced cardiovascular life support. This program is accredited by the Committee on the Accreditation of Respiratory Care programs (CoARC). Graduates are eligible to take credentialing examinations offered by the National Board of Respiratory Care (NBRC). Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Bachelor degree Salisbury University The courses are as follows: BIOL 211 Microbiology, BIOL 215 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 216 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, RESP 303 Cardiopulmonary Physiology, CHEM 121 General Chemistry I, CHEM 122 General Chemistry II, MATH 155 Modern Statistics, PHYS 121 General Physics, or COSC 116 Introduction to Computer Systems. Complete the following program courses with the grade of ‘C’ or better: RESP 210 Foundation Studies in Respiratory Therapy, RESP 303 Cardiopulmonary Physiology, RESP 301 Patient Care Procedures, RESP 302 Basic Respiratory Procedures/Clinical Practicum, RESP 304 Cardiopulmonary Disease, RESP 321 Advanced Respiratory Care, RESP 322 Pharmacology, RESP 323 Clinical Practicum II, RESP 400 Fundamentals of Research in Respiratory Care, RESP 401 Neonatal Pediatric Respiratory Care, RESP 402 Cardiopulmonary Diagnostics and Rehabilitation, RESP 403 Clinical Practicum III, RESP 404 Management Practices in Health Services, RESP 420 Respiratory Care Seminar, RESP 421 Studies in Respiratory Care, RESP 424 Critical Care Specialization, RESP 425 Diagnostics Specialization. Electives: RESP 300 Special Topics, RESP 422 Management Specialization, RESP 423 Education Specialization, RESP 490 Independent Study. Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Health Sciences Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Health Sciences, Salisbury University, 1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6410 The Department of Health Sciences strives to be a leader in the generation, dissemination, and application of knowledge that advances the sciences and practice of the integrated health related disciplines. The Department will build and sustain curricula that meet current and emergent needs of the health care community. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University M.A. in English - Composition, Language and Rhetoric Option (Plan C) Full Time Variable $ 11,000 ( Rs 5,06,440 ) a year Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Department of English   Students must possess a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university. They should have maintained a GPA of 3.0 on all undergraduate course work. GRE scores are required. International students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer based test, 550 for paper based test and 79 for internet based test or an IELTS score of 6.5. Masters Salisbury University The core courses are as follows: ENGL 514 Writing Program Issues, ENGL 535 Language and Culture, ENGL 537 Survey of Modern English Grammar, ENGL 564 Rhetorical Criticism, ENGL 565 Research in Composition, ENGL 566 Current Problems in Composition, ENGL 567 History and Theory of Rhetoric, ENGL 595 Topics in Writing and Rhetoric. Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Department of English Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Department of English, Salisbury University, Holloway Hall 3391101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6445 The English Department is one of the largest at the University and its course offerings and paths of opportunity mirror its size and diversity. Whether students are interested in becoming a poet, an editor, a screen/speech writer or a teacher, the department has courses that will engage and challenge them.English majors on campus have many opportunities to hone their skills. From working as tutors with English as Second Language (ESL) students, to writing and editing the campus newspaper, to organizing and running the creative literary magazine, there are many outlets for students who want to be involved. Taking writing for the Web course leads students to develop their own professional Web sites;beginning creative writing course can lead to poetry readings and open mike nights. The department also offers a variety of internship opportunities. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University M.A. in English - Literature (Non-Thesis) Full Time Variable $ 11,000 ( Rs 5,06,440 ) a year Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Department of English This program option requires the graduate student to complete a minimum of thirty-three (33) semester hours (eleven graduate courses). All literature option students must take ENGL 508 methods and theories for literary research and a minimum of two courses must be in graduate seminars in literature. Students may take, in consultation with the graduate program director, up to nine hours in a supporting discipline. All courses included in the program must be completed with grades of C or better, and students must maintain a cumulative GPA of 3.0. Students must possess a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university. They should have maintained a GPA of 3.0 on all undergraduate course work. GRE scores are required. International students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer based test, 550 for paper based test and 79 for internet based test or an IELTS score of 6.5. Masters Salisbury University   Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Department of English Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Department of English, Salisbury University, Holloway Hall 3391101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6445 The English Department is one of the largest at the University and its course offerings and paths of opportunity mirror its size and diversity. Whether students are interested in becoming a poet, an editor, a screen/speech writer or a teacher, the department has courses that will engage and challenge them.English majors on campus have many opportunities to hone their skills. From working as tutors with English as Second Language (ESL) students, to writing and editing the campus newspaper, to organizing and running the creative literary magazine, there are many outlets for students who want to be involved. Taking writing for the Web course leads students to develop their own professional Web sites;beginning creative writing course can lead to poetry readings and open mike nights. The department also offers a variety of internship opportunities. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University M.A. in English - Literature (Thesis) Full Time Variable $ 11,000 ( Rs 5,06,440 ) a year Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Department of English This program is for students in thesis option. They should take ENGL 531 for three of their thirty-three hours. Students need to complete a form which should remain on file in the Department. Students must possess a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university. They should have maintained a GPA of 3.0 on all undergraduate course work. GRE scores are required. International students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer based test, 550 for paper based test and 79 for internet based test or an IELTS score of 6.5. Masters Salisbury University   Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Department of English Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Department of English, Salisbury University, Holloway Hall 3391101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6445 The English Department is one of the largest at the University and its course offerings and paths of opportunity mirror its size and diversity. Whether students are interested in becoming a poet, an editor, a screen/speech writer or a teacher, the department has courses that will engage and challenge them.English majors on campus have many opportunities to hone their skills. From working as tutors with English as Second Language (ESL) students, to writing and editing the campus newspaper, to organizing and running the creative literary magazine, there are many outlets for students who want to be involved. Taking writing for the Web course leads students to develop their own professional Web sites;beginning creative writing course can lead to poetry readings and open mike nights. The department also offers a variety of internship opportunities. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University M.A. in English - TESOL Full Time Variable $ 11,000 ( Rs 5,06,440 ) a year Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Department of English   Students must possess a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university. They should have maintained a GPA of 3.0 on all undergraduate course work. GRE scores are required. International students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer based test, 550 for paper based test and 79 for internet based test or an IELTS score of 6.5. Masters Salisbury University The core courses are as follows: ENGL 528 ESOL Tests and Measurements, ENGL 535 Language and Culture, ENGL 536 Principles of Linguistics, ENGL 537 Survey of Modern English Grammars, ENGL 539 Second Language Acquisition. Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Department of English Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Department of English, Salisbury University, Holloway Hall 3391101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6445 The English Department is one of the largest at the University and its course offerings and paths of opportunity mirror its size and diversity. Whether students are interested in becoming a poet, an editor, a screen/speech writer or a teacher, the department has courses that will engage and challenge them.English majors on campus have many opportunities to hone their skills. From working as tutors with English as Second Language (ESL) students, to writing and editing the campus newspaper, to organizing and running the creative literary magazine, there are many outlets for students who want to be involved. Taking writing for the Web course leads students to develop their own professional Web sites;beginning creative writing course can lead to poetry readings and open mike nights. The department also offers a variety of internship opportunities. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University M.A. in English Literature Option for Teaching Assistants Full Time Variable $ 11,000 ( Rs 5,06,440 ) a year Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Department of English   Students must possess a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university. They should have maintained a GPA of 3.0 on all undergraduate course work. GRE scores are required. International students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer based test, 550 for paper based test and 79 for internet based test or an IELTS score of 6.5. Masters Salisbury University   Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Department of English Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Department of English, Salisbury University, Holloway Hall 3391101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6445 The English Department is one of the largest at the University and its course offerings and paths of opportunity mirror its size and diversity. Whether students are interested in becoming a poet, an editor, a screen/speech writer or a teacher, the department has courses that will engage and challenge them.English majors on campus have many opportunities to hone their skills. From working as tutors with English as Second Language (ESL) students, to writing and editing the campus newspaper, to organizing and running the creative literary magazine, there are many outlets for students who want to be involved. Taking writing for the Web course leads students to develop their own professional Web sites;beginning creative writing course can lead to poetry readings and open mike nights. The department also offers a variety of internship opportunities. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University MBA - Master of Business Administration One-Year Accelerated Program Full Time 1 Year(s) $ 566 ( Rs 26,059 ) per credit / unit Franklin P Perdue School of Business, MBA Program This program curriculum develops proficiency with the concepts and applications in accounting, economics, finance, management, marketing and information systems. Courses are designed to encourage students to think clearly, show sound judgment, communicate effectively, develop interpersonal skills and make rational decisions under conditions of uncertainty. Admission to this program requires completion of a baccalaureate degree with a minimum GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for Computer Based Test, 550 for Paper Based Test and 79 for internet Based Test or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6.5. The GMAT score is also required. MBA Salisbury University   Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Franklin P Perdue School of Business, MBA Program Franklin P Perdue School of Business, MBA Program, Salisbury University, 1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 548 3377 Highly coordinated and exceptionally well balanced, the Perdue School of Business MBA prepares aspiring students and practicing managers with the skills to succeed as organizational leaders. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Major in Earth Science Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Geography and Geosciences Department   Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Major Salisbury University The courses are as follows: GEOG 201 Weather and Climate , GEOG 204 Spatial Analysis, GEOG 219 Map Interpretation and Analysis, GEOG 311 Coastal Processes , GEOG 319 Geographic Information Science , GEOG 414 Research and Writing, GEOL 103 Introduction to Physical Geology , GEOL 206 Historical Geology , BIOL115/MDTC101 Safety in Biology/Chemistry/Clinical Lab, CHEM 121 General Chemistry I , COSC 117 Programming Fundamentals, COSC 118 Introductory Scientific Programming, MATH 155 Modern Statistics, GEOG 316 Biogeography, GEOG 401 Soil, Water, and the Environment , GEOG 411 Geomorphology , GEOL 405 Environmental Geology , BIOL 101 Fundamentals of Biology , BIOL 310 Ecology , GEOG 141 Current Issues in Earth Science, GEOG 309 Geography of the Mid-Atlantic Region, GEOG 389 Regional Field Studies of the U.S., GEOG 399 International Field Study ,GEOG 402 Environmental Planning , GEOG 460 Internship, MATH 201 Calculus I, PHYS 108 Intro to Observational Astronomy , PHYS 121 General Physics I. Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Geography and Geosciences Department Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Geography and Geosciences Department, Salisbury University, Henson Science Hall 157C1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6460 The Department has well-equipped ‘smart’ classrooms and modern laboratory facilities. It maintain the own computer laboratory, equipped with 42 XP workstations, color and laser printers, plotters, scanners, and digitizing tablets. It has a site license for ESRI products and has a variety of digital image processing and cartographic drawing software. The Department has laboratories dedicated to physical geography for instruction and research, a 12,000- sheet topographic map collection, a server devoted to spatial data, and a large rock and mineral collection. The department’s highly active student group, The Geographic Society, is available for extracurricular participation. SU students’ knowledge of economic and urban geography recently led them to victory as the championship team at the first regional World Geography Bowl sponsored by the Middle Atlantic Division of the Association of American Geographers. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Major in Earth Science - Secondary Education Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Geography and Geosciences Department   Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Major Salisbury University The courses are as follows: GEOG 201 Weather and Climate , GEOG 204 Spatial Analysis, GEOG 219 Map Interpretation and Analysis, GEOG 311 Coastal Processes , GEOG 319 Geographic Information Science , GEOG 414 Research and Writing, GEOL 103 Introduction to Physical Geology , GEOL 206 Historical Geology , BIOL115/MDTC101 Safety in Biology/Chemistry/Clinical Lab, CHEM 121 General Chemistry I , COSC 117 Programming Fundamentals, COSC 118 Introductory Scientific Programming, MATH 155 Modern Statistics, GEOG 316 Biogeography, GEOG 401 Soil, Water, and the Environment , GEOG 411 Geomorphology , GEOL 405 Environmental Geology , BIOL 101 Fundamentals of Biology , BIOL 310 Ecology , GEOG 141 Current Issues in Earth Science, GEOG 309 Geography of the Mid-Atlantic Region, GEOG 389 Regional Field Studies of the U.S., GEOG 399 International Field Study ,GEOG 402 Environmental Planning , GEOG 460 Internship, MATH 201 Calculus I, PHYS 108 Intro to Observational Astronomy , PHYS 121 General Physics I. Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Geography and Geosciences Department Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Geography and Geosciences Department, Salisbury University, Henson Science Hall 157C1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6460 The Department has well-equipped ‘smart’ classrooms and modern laboratory facilities. It maintain the own computer laboratory, equipped with 42 XP workstations, color and laser printers, plotters, scanners, and digitizing tablets. It has a site license for ESRI products and has a variety of digital image processing and cartographic drawing software. The Department has laboratories dedicated to physical geography for instruction and research, a 12,000- sheet topographic map collection, a server devoted to spatial data, and a large rock and mineral collection. The department’s highly active student group, The Geographic Society, is available for extracurricular participation. SU students’ knowledge of economic and urban geography recently led them to victory as the championship team at the first regional World Geography Bowl sponsored by the Middle Atlantic Division of the Association of American Geographers. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Master of Arts in History Full Time Variable $ 11,000 ( Rs 5,06,440 ) a year Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Department of History This program provides students with a solid background in research, interpretation, analytical skills, and logical and incisive writing. As a result students who have finished the program are well suited to many occupations. Many, of course, will go into education, either at the secondary or post-secondary level. Others have found satisfying work in such areas as museum studies (curators, researchers, etc.), the law profession, many different positions in local, state and federal government which place a premium on the skills acquired in the master’s program, as well as in the business world. Students need to have completed the equivalent of an undergraduate major in history with at least 15 semester hours in history at the junior-senior level or above, including a course in research and writing, and achieved a grade point average of 3.0 or better in all history courses. This preparation is designed to serve as a foundation for graduate study in history and such courses are therefore ineligible for inclusion in the 30 semester hours normally required for the degree. Students lacking this preparation must make up the deficiency and may only be admitted on a provisional basis by taking History 201, 202, 330 or 601 when appropriate. Scores of GRE is required. International students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for computer based test, 550 for paper based test and 79 for internet based test or an IELTS score of 6.5. Masters Salisbury University   Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Department of History Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Department of History, Salisbury University, Holloway Hall 338 1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6245 The Department of History offers an invigorating learning experience that challenges students to ask not just what happened, but why it happened. The faculty is dedicated to helping students discover the complexity of the human story as it has developed across a diverse cultural and physical landscape over time. The University’s Edward H. Nabb Research Center collects and preserves archival material, artifacts and books including family history, maps and microfilm pertaining to the Delmarva Peninsula.The Department also administers the anthropology track in the interdisciplinary studies major, which strengths in archaeology complement the History Department’s mission to uncover the global past. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Master of Arts in Teaching Full Time Variable $ 11,000 ( Rs 5,06,440 ) a year Seidel School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Education Specialties This program is a professional degree program designed to prepare students for initial teacher certification and is approved by the Maryland State Department of Education for Initial Teacher Certification. The M.A.T. is a collaborative degree program offered by Salisbury University and the University of Maryland Eastern Shore. Students are admitted by a joint admission process and take coursework on the campuses of both universities, taught by the faculties of both institutions. Students in this program must possess an earned baccalaureate degree and appropriate content coursework for certification in one of the following state-approved areas: agriculture, art, biology, business education, chemistry, earth science, English, French, health, history, mathematics, music (vocal and instrumental), physics, physical education, social studies, Spanish, or technology education. Admission to this program requires completion of a baccalaureate degree with a minimum GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. Applicant must provide evidence of at least two years (18 months) of satisfactory teaching performance. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of TOEFL 213 for Computer Based Test, 550 for Paper Based Test and 79 for internet Based Test or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6.5. Masters Salisbury University   Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Seidel School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Education Specialties Seidel School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Education Specialties, Salisbury University, 1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6280 The Department of Education Specialties offers graduate education programs and programs leading to secondary education certification in a number of liberal arts and science disciplines including biology, chemistry, English, French, health, history, mathematics, physics and Spanish. The music, English, and the health, physical education and human performance departments also offer K-12 certification in their respective disciplines (music, ESOL, physical education). Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Master of Education - Early Childhood Education Track Full Time Variable $ 11,000 ( Rs 5,06,440 ) a year Seidel School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Education Specialties   Admission to this program requires completion of a baccalaureate degree with a minimum GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. Applicant must provide evidence of at least two years (18 months) of satisfactory teaching performance. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of TOEFL 213 for Computer Based Test, 550 for Paper Based Test and 79 for internet Based Test or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6.5. Masters Salisbury University The courses are as follows: EDUC 503 Classroom Management or EDUC 586 Conflict Resolution or EDUC 587 Cooperative Learning, EDUC 504 Multicultural Education, EDUC 508 Seminar: Research in Human Development, EDUC 510 Seminar: Recent Issues, EDUC 571 Telecommunications in Education, EDUC 579 Trends in Elementary Literacy Education, EDUC 585 Technology Tools for Teaching and Learning, EDUC 588 Seminar: Educating Individuals with Disabilities or PSYC 423 Psychology of the Exceptional Child , EDUC 590 Seminar in Education, EDUC 691 Independent Study, EDUC 689 Multimedia in Constructivist Classroom.
his program is a professional degree and certification program designed to prepare reading educators in instructional and leadership capacities for K-12 school settings. Theory and practice are complimentary throughout program course work. Students who complete the M.Ed. Reading Specialist Program are eligible for MSDE reading specialist certification. The Reading Specialist Program is aligned with national standards for the preparation of reading professionals, as established by the International Reading Association and NCATE. It also reflects principles of Maryland’s Redesign for Teacher Education. The curriculum promotes understanding of the relationship of all productive and receptive language processes in literacy development, as well as the factors that may disrupt that development. Through research and study, candidates become familiar with the knowledge base of the reading field. This knowledge is extended through action research projects in real classroom settings.		 Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Seidel School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Education Specialties Seidel School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Education Specialties, Salisbury University, 1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6280 The Department of Education Specialties offers graduate education programs and programs leading to secondary education certification in a number of liberal arts and science disciplines including biology, chemistry, English, French, health, history, mathematics, physics and Spanish. The music, English, and the health, physical education and human performance departments also offer K-12 certification in their respective disciplines (music, ESOL, physical education). Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Master of Education - Elementary Education Track Full Time Variable $ 11,000 ( Rs 5,06,440 ) a year Seidel School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Education Specialties   Admission to this program requires completion of a baccalaureate degree with a minimum GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. Applicant must provide evidence of at least two years (18 months) of satisfactory teaching performance. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of TOEFL 213 for Computer Based Test, 550 for Paper Based Test and 79 for internet Based Test or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6.5. Masters Salisbury University The courses are as follows: EDUC 632 Classroom Assessment , EDUC 571 Telecommunications in Education EDUC 689 Multimedia in the Constructivist Classroom, EDUC 579 Trends in Elementary Literacy Education, EDUC 580 Trends in Mathematics and Science Education in the Elementary School , EDUC 581 Trends in Social Studies Education in the Elementary School , EDUC 587 Cooperative Learning, EDUC 503 Classroom Management, EDUC 504 Multicultural Education, EDUC 500 Historical, Philosophical and Social Foundations, EDUC 506 Seminar in Teaching of Mathematics, EDUC 508 Seminar: Research in Human Development, EDUC 510 Seminar: Recent Issues in Education, EDUC 512 Seminar in the Teaching Social Studies, EDUC 513 Seminar in Teaching Science, EDUC 533 Foundations of Early Childhood Education, EDUC 571 Telecommunications in Education, EDUC 572 Processes and Acquisition of Reading, EDUC 573 Assessment for Reading Instruction, EDUC 574 Materials for Teaching Reading, EDUC 575 Instruction of Reading or REED 516 Elementary Foundations of Reading, EDUC 584 Group Dynamics in a Classroom Settings,
DUC 585 Technology Tools for Teaching and Learning, EDUC 586 Conflict Resolution and Peer Mediation, EDUC 588 Seminar: Educating Individuals with Disabilities, EDUC 590 Seminar in Education, EDUC 619 The Law and Public Education, EDUC 634 Early Childhood Curriculum and Assessment, EDUC 689 Multimedia in the Constructivist Classroom EDUC 691 Directed Independent Study, REED 515 Written and Oral Language Development, REED 518 Diversity and Literacy, REED 520 Literature for Children and Adolescents.		 Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Seidel School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Education Specialties Seidel School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Education Specialties, Salisbury University, 1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6280 The Department of Education Specialties offers graduate education programs and programs leading to secondary education certification in a number of liberal arts and science disciplines including biology, chemistry, English, French, health, history, mathematics, physics and Spanish. The music, English, and the health, physical education and human performance departments also offer K-12 certification in their respective disciplines (music, ESOL, physical education). Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Master of Education - Middle/Secondary Education Track Full Time Variable $ 11,000 ( Rs 5,06,440 ) a year Seidel School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Education Specialties   Admission to this program requires completion of a baccalaureate degree with a minimum GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. Applicant must provide evidence of at least two years (18 months) of satisfactory teaching performance. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of TOEFL 213 for Computer Based Test, 550 for Paper Based Test and 79 for internet Based Test or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6.5. Masters Salisbury University The courses are as follows: EDUC 506 Seminar in Teaching of Mathematics or EDUC 512 Seminar in the Teaching of Social Studies or EDUC 513 Seminar in the Teaching of Science or EDUC 578 Seminar in Teaching of Secondary English, EDUC 571 Telecommunications in Education, EDUC 587 Cooperative Learning, EDUC 632 Classroom Assessment, EDUC 689 Multimedia in the Constructivist Classroom. Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Seidel School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Education Specialties Seidel School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Education Specialties, Salisbury University, 1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6280 The Department of Education Specialties offers graduate education programs and programs leading to secondary education certification in a number of liberal arts and science disciplines including biology, chemistry, English, French, health, history, mathematics, physics and Spanish. The music, English, and the health, physical education and human performance departments also offer K-12 certification in their respective disciplines (music, ESOL, physical education). Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Master of Education - Post-Secondary Education Track Full Time Variable $ 11,000 ( Rs 5,06,440 ) a year Seidel School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Education Specialties   Admission to this program requires completion of a baccalaureate degree with a minimum GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. Applicant must provide evidence of at least two years (18 months) of satisfactory teaching performance. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of TOEFL 213 for Computer Based Test, 550 for Paper Based Test and 79 for internet Based Test or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6.5. Masters Salisbury University The courses are as follows: EDUC 563 Teaching Adults or EDUC 560 College Teaching, EDUC 561 Seminar: Issues and Trends in Post-Secondary Education, EDUC 562 College Student Development Theories, EDUC 567 Collaborative Teaching and Mentoring, EDUC 619 The Law and Public Education or EDUC 632 Classroom Assessment or EDUC 571 Telecommunications in Education or EDUC 589 Multimedia in the Constructivist Classroom or EDUC 587 Cooperative Learning , EDUC 500 Historical, Philosophical and Social Foundations, EDUC 504 Multicultural Education, EDUC 506 Seminar in Teaching of Mathematics, EDUC 508 Seminar: Research in Human Development, EDUC 510 Seminar: Recent Issues in Education, EDUC 512 Seminar in the Teaching of Social Studies, EDUC 513 Seminar in the Teaching of Science, EDUC 571 Telecommunications in Education, EDUC 578 Seminar in Teaching Secondary English, EDUC 585 Technology Tools for Teaching and Learning, EDUC 586 Conflict Resolution and Peer Mediation, EDUC 587 Cooperative Learning, EDUC 588 Seminar: Educating Individual with Disabilities, EDUC 590 Seminar in Education, EDUC 619 The Law and Public Education, EDUC 632 Classroom Assessment, EDUC 689 Multimedia in the Constructivist Classroom, EDUC 691 Directed Independent Study. Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Seidel School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Education Specialties Seidel School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Education Specialties, Salisbury University, 1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6280 The Department of Education Specialties offers graduate education programs and programs leading to secondary education certification in a number of liberal arts and science disciplines including biology, chemistry, English, French, health, history, mathematics, physics and Spanish. The music, English, and the health, physical education and human performance departments also offer K-12 certification in their respective disciplines (music, ESOL, physical education). Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Master of Education - Teaching and Learning with Technology Full Time Variable $ 11,000 ( Rs 5,06,440 ) a year Seidel School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Education Specialties   Admission to this program requires completion of a baccalaureate degree with a minimum GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. Applicant must provide evidence of at least two years (18 months) of satisfactory teaching performance. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of TOEFL 213 for Computer Based Test, 550 for Paper Based Test and 79 for internet Based Test or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6.5. Masters Salisbury University   Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Seidel School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Education Specialties Seidel School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Education Specialties, Salisbury University, 1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6280 The Department of Education Specialties offers graduate education programs and programs leading to secondary education certification in a number of liberal arts and science disciplines including biology, chemistry, English, French, health, history, mathematics, physics and Spanish. The music, English, and the health, physical education and human performance departments also offer K-12 certification in their respective disciplines (music, ESOL, physical education). Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Master of Education in Educational Leadership Full Time Variable $ 11,000 ( Rs 5,06,440 ) a year Seidel School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Education Specialties This program is a professional degree program designed to prepare educational leaders. The curriculum emphasizes both theory and practice in the preparation of administrators and supervisors. Graduates of this program should possess the vision, knowledge and skills necessary to promote excellence and high achievement in the schools. Graduates should be informed practitioners, possessing a full understanding of the theories that guide practice in school administration. Admission to this program requires completion of a baccalaureate degree with a minimum GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. Applicant must provide evidence of at least two years (18 months) of satisfactory teaching performance. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of TOEFL 213 for Computer Based Test, 550 for Paper Based Test and 79 for internet Based Test or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6.5. Masters Salisbury University The courses are as follows: EDLD 510 Educational Leadership and Technology, EDLD 512 Educational Research and Educational Leadership, EDLD 514 Aligning Curriculum, Instruction and Assessment, EDLD 516 P-12 School Administration, EDLD 517 Supervision to Improve Instruction, EDLD 550 Leadership and Change, EDLD 552 Diversity and Group Dynamics in Educational Leadership, EDLD 555 Public School Fiscal and Human Resource Management, EDLD 656 Educational Leadership Internship/Issues Analysis,
DUC 619 The Law and Public Education.
his program is a professional degree and certification program designed to prepare reading educators in instructional and leadership capacities for K-12 school settings. Theory and practice are complimentary throughout program course work. Students who complete the M.Ed. Reading Specialist Program are eligible for MSDE reading specialist certification. The Reading Specialist Program is aligned with national standards for the preparation of reading professionals, as established by the International Reading Association and NCATE. It also reflects principles of Maryland’s Redesign for Teacher Education. The curriculum promotes understanding of the relationship of all productive and receptive language processes in literacy development, as well as the factors that may disrupt that development. Through research and study, candidates become familiar with the knowledge base of the reading field. This knowledge is extended through action research projects in real classroom settings.		 Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Seidel School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Education Specialties Seidel School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Education Specialties, Salisbury University, 1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6280 The Department of Education Specialties offers graduate education programs and programs leading to secondary education certification in a number of liberal arts and science disciplines including biology, chemistry, English, French, health, history, mathematics, physics and Spanish. The music, English, and the health, physical education and human performance departments also offer K-12 certification in their respective disciplines (music, ESOL, physical education). Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Master of Education in Reading Specialist Full Time Variable $ 11,000 ( Rs 5,06,440 ) a year Seidel School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Education Specialties This program is a professional degree and certification program designed to prepare reading educators in instructional and leadership capacities for K-12 school settings. Theory and practice are complimentary throughout program course work. Students who complete the M.Ed. Reading Specialist Program are eligible for MSDE reading specialist certification. The Reading Specialist Program is aligned with national standards for the preparation of reading professionals, as established by the International Reading Association and NCATE. It also reflects principles of Maryland’s Redesign for Teacher Education. The curriculum promotes understanding of the relationship of all productive and receptive language processes in literacy development, as well as the factors that may disrupt that development. Through research and study, candidates become familiar with the knowledge base of the reading field. This knowledge is extended through action research projects in real classroom settings. Admission to this program requires completion of a baccalaureate degree with a minimum GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. Applicant must possess a current elementary, secondary, or K-12 teaching certificate and completion of foundation course with a grade of C or better. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of TOEFL 213 for Computer Based Test, 550 for Paper Based Test and 79 for internet Based Test or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6.5. Masters Salisbury University The courses are as follows: REED 500 Research in Reading Education, REED 515 Written and Oral Language Development, REED 516 Foundations of Reading: Elementary, REED 517 Foundations of Reading: Secondary, REED 518 Diversity and Literacy, REED 520 Literature for Children and Adolescents, REED 610 Assessment of Literacy Development, REED 611 Clinical Practicum I, REED 612 Clinical Practicum II, REED 614 Leadership for Reading Programs, REED 620 Research Seminar in Reading. Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Seidel School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Education Specialties Seidel School of Education and Professional Studies, Department of Education Specialties, Salisbury University, 1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6280 The Department of Education Specialties offers graduate education programs and programs leading to secondary education certification in a number of liberal arts and science disciplines including biology, chemistry, English, French, health, history, mathematics, physics and Spanish. The music, English, and the health, physical education and human performance departments also offer K-12 certification in their respective disciplines (music, ESOL, physical education). Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Master of Science for Registered Nurses - Clinical Nurse Educator Track Full Time Variable $ 11,000 ( Rs 5,06,440 ) a year Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Nursing This program prepares students for advanced practice in nursing education. Students must possess a NLN- or CCNE-accredited baccalaureate degree program in nursing with a minimum GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. They should also have proof of evidence of current RN licensure in the State of Maryland. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for Computer Based Test, 550 for Paper Based Test and 79 for internet Based Test or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6.5. Masters Salisbury University   Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Nursing Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Nursing, Salisbury University, Devilbiss Hall 235 1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6413 The Department of Nursing offers three graduate level tracks to a Master of Science in nursing: one for Family Nurse Practitioner, a second for Clinical Nurse Educator, and a third for Health Care Leadership. A Registered Nurse without a BS in nursing degree can also elect the RN-to-MS option and move directly through undergraduate courses into one of these 3 tracks without stopping to complete the BS degree. Students in SU nursing programs pride themselves on involvement, participating in a host of community service projects, on and off campus. The faculty engage in research and clinical practice publishing their work in such prestigious journals as Journal of Nursing Education and Nurse Educator, and practicing at area hospitals and clinics. They also lend their expertise to national and regional health organizations and advisory boards. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Master of Science for Registered Nurses - Family Nurse Practitioner Track Full Time Variable $ 11,000 ( Rs 5,06,440 ) a year Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Nursing This program prepares students for advanced certification as family nurse practitioners. In addition to the core courses, students in this track complete courses in advanced human physiology, advanced health assessment, family nursing, Pharmacotherapeutics, adult health care management, women’s and children's health care management, and issues in advanced nursing practice. The required courses include a total of 600 hours of clinical practice. Students must possess a NLN- or CCNE-accredited baccalaureate degree program in nursing with a minimum GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. They should also have proof of evidence of current RN licensure in the State of Maryland. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for Computer Based Test, 550 for Paper Based Test and 79 for internet Based Test or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6.5. Masters Salisbury University   Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Nursing Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Nursing, Salisbury University, Devilbiss Hall 235 1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6413 The Department of Nursing offers three graduate level tracks to a Master of Science in nursing: one for Family Nurse Practitioner, a second for Clinical Nurse Educator, and a third for Health Care Leadership. A Registered Nurse without a BS in nursing degree can also elect the RN-to-MS option and move directly through undergraduate courses into one of these 3 tracks without stopping to complete the BS degree. Students in SU nursing programs pride themselves on involvement, participating in a host of community service projects, on and off campus. The faculty engage in research and clinical practice publishing their work in such prestigious journals as Journal of Nursing Education and Nurse Educator, and practicing at area hospitals and clinics. They also lend their expertise to national and regional health organizations and advisory boards. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Master of Science for Registered Nurses - Health Care Leadership Track Full Time Variable $ 11,000 ( Rs 5,06,440 ) a year Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Nursing This program prepares graduate nurses to assume positions of leadership in a variety of health care settings. In addition to the core graduate nursing courses, students in the health care leadership track will also take courses in health care systems, health care informatics, management and leadership theory and practice and an elective. Graduates of this track with the required administrative experience will be eligible to sit for the American Nurses’ Credentialing Center exam in advanced nursing administration. Students must possess a NLN- or CCNE-accredited baccalaureate degree program in nursing with a minimum GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. They should also have proof of evidence of current RN licensure in the State of Maryland. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for Computer Based Test, 550 for Paper Based Test and 79 for internet Based Test or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6.5. Masters Salisbury University   Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Nursing Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Nursing, Salisbury University, Devilbiss Hall 235 1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6413 The Department of Nursing offers three graduate level tracks to a Master of Science in nursing: one for Family Nurse Practitioner, a second for Clinical Nurse Educator, and a third for Health Care Leadership. A Registered Nurse without a BS in nursing degree can also elect the RN-to-MS option and move directly through undergraduate courses into one of these 3 tracks without stopping to complete the BS degree. Students in SU nursing programs pride themselves on involvement, participating in a host of community service projects, on and off campus. The faculty engage in research and clinical practice publishing their work in such prestigious journals as Journal of Nursing Education and Nurse Educator, and practicing at area hospitals and clinics. They also lend their expertise to national and regional health organizations and advisory boards. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Master of Science in Applied Health Physiology Full Time Variable $ 556 ( Rs 25,598 ) per credit / unit Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Health Sciences This program is designed to prepare health care professionals and graduates of this program should possess the vision, the knowledge and the skills necessary to promote health and wellness in strength and conditioning positions as well as a variety of clinical settings. The curriculum emphasizes both theory and practice in the preparation of administrators, technicians, and supervisors. The program has been designed to include the knowledge, skills, and opportunities for practice that are essential for the development of health care and strength and fitness professionals. Admission to the Master of Science (M.S.) in Applied Health Physiology Program requires completion of a baccalaureate degree with a minimum GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. The prerequisite undergraduate coursework for all candidates includes: human anatomy and physiology and exercise physiology. Additional prerequisite undergraduate coursework depending on area of focus are for cardiovascular/pulmonary rehabilitation: stress testing and exercise prescription (four credit hours; e.g., exsc 481), for strength and conditioning: kinesiology or biomechanics (four credit hours, e.g., exsc 333) and for fitness/wellness: stress testing and exercise prescription. International students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam or 213 on the computer exam is required. Masters Salisbury University   Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Health Sciences Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Health Sciences, Salisbury University, 1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6410 The Department of Health Sciences strives to be a leader in the generation, dissemination, and application of knowledge that advances the sciences and practice of the integrated health related disciplines. The Department will build and sustain curricula that meet current and emergent needs of the health care community. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Master of Science in GIS and Public Administration Full Time Variable Contact provider Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Geography and Geosciences Department This program seeks to provide a practical, hands-on educational experience that prepares students for a career in the administration of Geographic Information Systems, particularly in a public context. This program builds from the successful undergraduate GIS program within the Department of Geography and Geosciences at Salisbury University and the extensive local government GIS outreach program, led by the Eastern Shore Regional GIS Cooperative. While the majority of the program will be completed remotely, students should feel confident that the faculty could not be more committed to delivering high-quality content and completely supporting students as they move through the challenging course of study. It is unique among all such programs. It provides a practical, hands-on educational experience that prepares students for a career in the administration of GIS, particularly in a public context. Students must possess official transcript as evidence of completion of an earned baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution. They should have successful completion of undergraduate coursework in mathematics (college-level algebra or above) and elementary statistics, a professional resume showing at least two years of management or technical experience working in a professional capacity in business, government or non-government organizations, knowledge of and recent (within the last three years) professional experience using GIS software, demonstrated by at least one year or more of professional GIS experience or at least two semesters of geographic information science courses or some combination of professional GIS experience and formal coursework. They also require three academic and/or professional recommendations addressing the applicant’s qualifications to do graduate work and a personal statement of about 500 words that describes the applicant’s goals related to the pursuit of this graduate program of study and to his/her overall career. International students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam or 213 on the computer exam is required. GRE scores are also required. Masters Salisbury University The courses are as follows: GEOG 519 Advanced Geographic Information Science (4), POSC 540 Public Administration (3), INFO 686 Database Processing and Management (3), GEOG 619 Managing GISystems (3), GEOG 630 GISystems and Public Administration (3),GEOG 640 GISystems Co-operative Experience (6), GEOG 650 Capstone GISystems Seminar (3), POSC 580 Leadership and Public Administration (3), INFO 555 Project Management in the Public Sector (3), TMAN 611 Principles of Technology Management (3) [UMUC], TMAN 614 Strategic Management of Technology and Innovation (3) [UMUC],TMAN 625 Economics and Financial Analysis for Technology Managers (3) [UMUC],TMAN 632 Organizational Performance Management (3) [UMUC], TMAN 633 Managing People in Technology-based Organizations (3) [UMUC]. Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Geography and Geosciences Department Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Geography and Geosciences Department, Salisbury University, Henson Science Hall 157C1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6460 The Department has well-equipped ‘smart’ classrooms and modern laboratory facilities. It maintain the own computer laboratory, equipped with 42 XP workstations, color and laser printers, plotters, scanners, and digitizing tablets. It has a site license for ESRI products and has a variety of digital image processing and cartographic drawing software. The Department has laboratories dedicated to physical geography for instruction and research, a 12,000- sheet topographic map collection, a server devoted to spatial data, and a large rock and mineral collection. The department’s highly active student group, The Geographic Society, is available for extracurricular participation. SU students’ knowledge of economic and urban geography recently led them to victory as the championship team at the first regional World Geography Bowl sponsored by the Middle Atlantic Division of the Association of American Geographers. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Master of Science in GIS and Public Administration Full Time 1.2 Year(s) $ 556 ( Rs 25,598 ) per credit / unit Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Geography and Geosciences Department This program seeks to provide a practical, hands-on educational experience that prepares students for a career in the administration of Geographic Information Systems, particularly in a public context. This program builds from the successful undergraduate GIS program within the Department of Geography and Geosciences at Salisbury University and the extensive local government GIS outreach program, led by the Eastern Shore Regional GIS Cooperative. While the majority of the program will be completed remotely, students should feel confident that the faculty could not be more committed to delivering high-quality content and completely supporting students as they move through the challenging course of study. It is unique among all such programs. It provides a practical, hands-on educational experience that prepares students for a career in the administration of GIS, particularly in a public context. Students must possess official transcript as evidence of completion of an earned baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution. They should have successful completion of undergraduate coursework in mathematics (college-level algebra or above) and elementary statistics, a professional resume showing at least two years of management or technical experience working in a professional capacity in business, government or non-government organizations, knowledge of and recent (within the last three years) professional experience using GIS software, demonstrated by at least one year or more of professional GIS experience or at least two semesters of geographic information science courses or some combination of professional GIS experience and formal coursework. They also require three academic and/or professional recommendations addressing the applicant’s qualifications to do graduate work and a personal statement of about 500 words that describes the applicant’s goals related to the pursuit of this graduate program of study and to his/her overall career. International students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam or 213 on the computer exam is required. GRE scores are also required. Masters Salisbury University The courses are as follows: GEOG 519 Advanced Geographic Information Science (4), POSC 540 Public Administration (3), INFO 686 Database Processing and Management (3), GEOG 619 Managing GISystems (3), GEOG 630 GISystems and Public Administration (3),GEOG 640 GISystems Co-operative Experience (6), GEOG 650 Capstone GISystems Seminar (3), POSC 580 Leadership and Public Administration (3), INFO 555 Project Management in the Public Sector (3), TMAN 611 Principles of Technology Management (3) [UMUC], TMAN 614 Strategic Management of Technology and Innovation (3) [UMUC],TMAN 625 Economics and Financial Analysis for Technology Managers (3) [UMUC],TMAN 632 Organizational Performance Management (3) [UMUC], TMAN 633 Managing People in Technology-based Organizations (3) [UMUC]. Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Geography and Geosciences Department Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Geography and Geosciences Department, Salisbury University, Henson Science Hall 157C1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6460 The Department has well-equipped ‘smart’ classrooms and modern laboratory facilities. It maintain the own computer laboratory, equipped with 42 XP workstations, color and laser printers, plotters, scanners, and digitizing tablets. It has a site license for ESRI products and has a variety of digital image processing and cartographic drawing software. The Department has laboratories dedicated to physical geography for instruction and research, a 12,000- sheet topographic map collection, a server devoted to spatial data, and a large rock and mineral collection. The department’s highly active student group, The Geographic Society, is available for extracurricular participation. SU students’ knowledge of economic and urban geography recently led them to victory as the championship team at the first regional World Geography Bowl sponsored by the Middle Atlantic Division of the Association of American Geographers. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Master of Science in Mathematics Education - High School Track Full Time Variable $ 11,000 ( Rs 5,06,440 ) a year Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science This program is intended for those who currently hold teaching certification. It has two tracks, one in middle school mathematics, and another in high school mathematics. The program includes education requirements, but unlike the M.Ed., it is based on mathematics content, and its electives allow participants to take up to six mathematics content courses. Those interested in the middle school track may either have an undergraduate major in education or mathematics. Those interested in the secondary school track should have an undergraduate major in mathematics. Admission to this program requires completion of a baccalaureate degree with a minimum GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for Computer Based Test, 550 for Paper Based Test and 79 for internet Based Test or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6.5. Masters Salisbury University The courses are as follows: Introduction to Research, Seminar in Teaching Mathematics, Aligning Curriculum, Instr and Assess, Learning and Instruction, Foundations of Number Theory, Applied Statistics, Seminar: Algebra, Seminar: Geometry. Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Salisbury University, 1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6474 The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science has adopted the tetrahedron as a symbol representing the different facets of the mathematical sciences and the unity of the whole.Majors are introduced to mathematics through a core of courses that touch on the four areas in the tetrahedron:pure mathematics, applied mathematics, computer science, and statistics. As members of the mathematical community, the majors work in partnership with dedicated faculty and fellow students to learn and become successful in their chosen fields. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Master of Science in Mathematics Education - Middle School Track Full Time Variable $ 11,000 ( Rs 5,06,440 ) a year Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science This program is intended for those who currently hold teaching certification. It has two tracks, one in middle school mathematics, and another in high school mathematics. The program includes education requirements, but unlike the M.Ed., it is based on mathematics content, and its electives allow participants to take up to six mathematics content courses. Those interested in the middle school track may either have an undergraduate major in education or mathematics. Those interested in the secondary school track should have an undergraduate major in mathematics. Admission to this program requires completion of a baccalaureate degree with a minimum GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for Computer Based Test, 550 for Paper Based Test and 79 for internet Based Test or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6.5. Masters Salisbury University The courses are as follows: Introduction to Research, Seminar in Teaching Mathematics, Aligning Curriculum, Instr and Assess, Learning and Instruction, Conceptual Algebra for Teachers, Data Analysis, Geometry: From Euclid to Modern Day, Mathematical Modeling for Middle School Teachers. Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Salisbury University, 1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6474 The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science has adopted the tetrahedron as a symbol representing the different facets of the mathematical sciences and the unity of the whole.Majors are introduced to mathematics through a core of courses that touch on the four areas in the tetrahedron:pure mathematics, applied mathematics, computer science, and statistics. As members of the mathematical community, the majors work in partnership with dedicated faculty and fellow students to learn and become successful in their chosen fields. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Master of Science in Nursing - Clinical Nurse Educator Track Full Time Variable $ 11,000 ( Rs 5,06,440 ) a year Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Nursing This program prepares graduate nurses to assume positions of leadership in a variety of health care settings. In addition to the core graduate nursing courses, students in the health care leadership track will also take courses in health care systems, health care informatics, management and leadership theory and practice and an elective. Graduates of this track with the required administrative experience will be eligible to sit for the American Nurses’ Credentialing Center exam in advanced nursing administration. Students must possess a NLN- or CCNE-accredited baccalaureate degree program in nursing with a minimum GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. They should also have proof of evidence of current RN licensure in the State of Maryland. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for Computer Based Test, 550 for Paper Based Test and 79 for internet Based Test or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6.5. Masters Salisbury University   Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Nursing Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Nursing, Salisbury University, Devilbiss Hall 235 1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6413 The Department of Nursing offers three graduate level tracks to a Master of Science in nursing: one for Family Nurse Practitioner, a second for Clinical Nurse Educator, and a third for Health Care Leadership. A Registered Nurse without a BS in nursing degree can also elect the RN-to-MS option and move directly through undergraduate courses into one of these 3 tracks without stopping to complete the BS degree. Students in SU nursing programs pride themselves on involvement, participating in a host of community service projects, on and off campus. The faculty engage in research and clinical practice publishing their work in such prestigious journals as Journal of Nursing Education and Nurse Educator, and practicing at area hospitals and clinics. They also lend their expertise to national and regional health organizations and advisory boards. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Master of Science in Nursing - Family Nurse Practitioner Full Time Variable $ 11,000 ( Rs 5,06,440 ) a year Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Nursing This program prepares students for advanced certification as family nurse practitioners. In addition to the core courses, students in this track complete courses in advanced human physiology, advanced health assessment, family nursing, Pharmacotherapeutics, adult health care management, women’s and children's health care management, and issues in advanced nursing practice. The required courses include a total of 600 hours of clinical practice. Students must possess a NLN- or CCNE-accredited baccalaureate degree program in nursing with a minimum GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. They should also have proof of evidence of current RN licensure in the State of Maryland. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for Computer Based Test, 550 for Paper Based Test and 79 for internet Based Test or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6.5. Masters Salisbury University   Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Nursing Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Nursing, Salisbury University, Devilbiss Hall 235 1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6413 The Department of Nursing offers three graduate level tracks to a Master of Science in nursing: one for Family Nurse Practitioner, a second for Clinical Nurse Educator, and a third for Health Care Leadership. A Registered Nurse without a BS in nursing degree can also elect the RN-to-MS option and move directly through undergraduate courses into one of these 3 tracks without stopping to complete the BS degree. Students in SU nursing programs pride themselves on involvement, participating in a host of community service projects, on and off campus. The faculty engage in research and clinical practice publishing their work in such prestigious journals as Journal of Nursing Education and Nurse Educator, and practicing at area hospitals and clinics. They also lend their expertise to national and regional health organizations and advisory boards. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Master of Science in Nursing - Health Care Leadership Track Full Time Variable $ 11,000 ( Rs 5,06,440 ) a year Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Nursing This program prepares graduate nurses to assume positions of leadership in a variety of health care settings. In addition to the core graduate nursing courses, students in the health care leadership track will also take courses in health care systems, health care informatics, management and leadership theory and practice and an elective. Graduates of this track with the required administrative experience will be eligible to sit for the American Nurses’ Credentialing Center exam in advanced nursing administration. Students must possess a NLN- or CCNE-accredited baccalaureate degree program in nursing with a minimum GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. They should also have proof of evidence of current RN licensure in the State of Maryland. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for Computer Based Test, 550 for Paper Based Test and 79 for internet Based Test or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6.5. Masters Salisbury University   Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Nursing Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Nursing, Salisbury University, Devilbiss Hall 235 1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6413 The Department of Nursing offers three graduate level tracks to a Master of Science in nursing: one for Family Nurse Practitioner, a second for Clinical Nurse Educator, and a third for Health Care Leadership. A Registered Nurse without a BS in nursing degree can also elect the RN-to-MS option and move directly through undergraduate courses into one of these 3 tracks without stopping to complete the BS degree. Students in SU nursing programs pride themselves on involvement, participating in a host of community service projects, on and off campus. The faculty engage in research and clinical practice publishing their work in such prestigious journals as Journal of Nursing Education and Nurse Educator, and practicing at area hospitals and clinics. They also lend their expertise to national and regional health organizations and advisory boards. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Master of Social Work Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 11,000 ( Rs 5,06,440 ) a year Seidel School of Education and Professional Studies, Social Work Department This program prepares professional social workers to engage in community-based direct practice with individuals, families, and groups. The mission of our program is to train ethical, competent practitioners who can work with a high degree of autonomy and skill. Admission to this program requires a bachelor's degree or an undergraduate degree in social work with a minimum GPA of 3.0. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of TOEFL 213 for Computer Based Test, 550 for Paper Based Test and 79 for internet Based Test or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6.5. Masters Salisbury University   Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Seidel School of Education and Professional Studies, Social Work Department Seidel School of Education and Professional Studies, Social Work Department, Salisbury University, 1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6305 The Social Work Department as Salisbury University is dedicated to excellence in the education of professional social workers at the baccalaureate and masters level.Both programs are committed to student-centeredness and active community engagement in the pursuit of social and economic justice.Therefore, the mission of the Department is to prepare competent social work professionals for beginning level generalist and advanced direct practice with individuals, families, and groups.In addition, the program will provide regional leadership in the provision of professional development, service, consultation, and research to advance the well-being of the region served and will contribute to the expansion of social work knowledge. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Second Degree BS in Nursing Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Nursing This program is designed for non-nursing college graduates leading to a Bachelor of Science degree in Nursing. The curriculum, acknowledging the education, career and life experiences of the individual requires fewer pre-requisites for the nursing courses than the basic baccalaureate nursing program of study. Students may complete the second bachelor's degree in three semesters of full-time study. Second degree program graduates are encouraged to continue their nursing education in the graduate program. The graduate program offers a family nurse practitioner track, a health care leadership track, and a clinical nurse educator track. Students must have completed a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university and have a minimum cumulative grade point average for previous academic work of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Students with a cumulative GPA between 2.75 and 3.0 may be considered for provision admission. Students admitted provisionally are required to achieve a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.75 on the first 15 credits of course work. Students must demonstrate mastery in the following subjects: basic statistics, microbiology, anatomy and physiology I and II (all body systems), chemistry or physics and pathophysiology. Mastery may be established by earning academic credit for course work, by successfully challenging a department exam given for the course, or by successfully passing a standardized test in the specific area of study. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 213 for Computer Based Test, 550 for Paper Based Test and 79 for internet Based Test or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6.5. Bachelor degree Salisbury University   Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Nursing Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Nursing, Salisbury University, Devilbiss Hall 235 1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6413 The Department of Nursing offers three graduate level tracks to a Master of Science in nursing: one for Family Nurse Practitioner, a second for Clinical Nurse Educator, and a third for Health Care Leadership. A Registered Nurse without a BS in nursing degree can also elect the RN-to-MS option and move directly through undergraduate courses into one of these 3 tracks without stopping to complete the BS degree. Students in SU nursing programs pride themselves on involvement, participating in a host of community service projects, on and off campus. The faculty engage in research and clinical practice publishing their work in such prestigious journals as Journal of Nursing Education and Nurse Educator, and practicing at area hospitals and clinics. They also lend their expertise to national and regional health organizations and advisory boards. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
163851 Salisbury University Traditional BS in Nursing Full Time Variable $ 15,200 ( Rs 6,99,808 ) a year Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Nursing The first two years of the nursing curriculum focus on the general education and supporting courses that provide the foundation for the nursing major. These courses are offered by other departments within the University, or may be transferable from other educational institutions. The nursing component is an additional four semesters in length. Theoretical courses introduce clinical areas such as medical/surgical, maternity, child health, psychiatric and community health nursing. Accompanying field work enables students to provide direct care to people in a variety of settings under faculty supervision. In addition, there are courses in health assessment and nursing research. The last semester of the program includes a senior seminar on leadership, management, political, economic and professional issues related to the health care system. Through an internship experience in the final year, students bridge the gap between the role of student and registered nurse as they integrate knowledge, values and skill in caring for groups of clients. Following successful completion of the B.S. in Nursing at SU, students are eligible to take the registered nurse licensing examination (NCLEX-RN) in any state. Students must demonstrate appropriate academic ability of having earned weighted cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Students whose weighted grade point average less than 3.50, must provide SAT or ACT scores. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam, 213 on the computer exam or 79 on the Internet-based exam. In lieu of TOEFL score students can also provide score of International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Bachelor degree Salisbury University   Salisbury University Agata Liszkowska, Associate Director   1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 334 3495 Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Nursing Richard A Henson School of Science and Technology, Department of Nursing, Salisbury University, Devilbiss Hall 235 1101 Camden Avenue, SALISBURY, Maryland, 21801, +1 410 543 6413 The Department of Nursing offers three graduate level tracks to a Master of Science in nursing: one for Family Nurse Practitioner, a second for Clinical Nurse Educator, and a third for Health Care Leadership. A Registered Nurse without a BS in nursing degree can also elect the RN-to-MS option and move directly through undergraduate courses into one of these 3 tracks without stopping to complete the BS degree. Students in SU nursing programs pride themselves on involvement, participating in a host of community service projects, on and off campus. The faculty engage in research and clinical practice publishing their work in such prestigious journals as Journal of Nursing Education and Nurse Educator, and practicing at area hospitals and clinics. They also lend their expertise to national and regional health organizations and advisory boards. Yes Accommodation for freshman students is available at Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall, Wicomico Hall, Choptank Hall, Chester Hall and Severn Hall.Nanticoke Hall, Manokin Hall and Wicomico Hall are traditional, co-ed residence halls that houses 155, 85 and 95 students respectively on three floors. Chester Hall and Severn Hall are high-rise, cluster (each cluster includes a single sex), co-ed residence halls that houses 235 students in each halls on six floors.The amenities that are commonly provided in the residence halls include: community bathrooms with sinks, private showers and stalls, study and TV lounges, ethernet and wireless connection per student , phone connection and cable TV connection in each room, air condition, pool table, unlimited laundry to residents and housekeeping to maintain common areas and bathrooms. Graduates students should look out for their own accommodation as the University does not provide on campus housing for them.
167835 Smith College B. A. in Engineering Arts Full Time Variable $ 38,640 ( Rs 17,78,986 ) a year Picker Engineering Program This program is offered for those students who recognize the increasing importance of science and technology in today’s world and want to better understand the engineer’s role in service to humanity. The B. A. in engineering arts is offered for those students who do not intend to pursue professional practice as engineers, and is not accredited by any commission of ABET. The B.A. in engineering coupled with a focused set of studies in the liberal arts is particularly well suited course of study for preparing students to address the complexities of the world in which people live. Students applying for admission should have taken four years each of math, science, and English and preferably three years of a foreign language in high school. International students should submit the official scores of SAT I, ACT, IELTS or TOEFL scores of 261 in computer-based test and 98 in Internet-based test. Bachelor degree Smith College Modules include Engineering Core - EGR 100 Engineering for Everyone (4 cr.); EGR 220 Circuits (4 cr.); EGR 260 Mass and Energy Balances (4 cr.); EGR 270 Engineering Mechanics (4 cr.); EGR 290 Thermodynamics (4 cr.); Two 300 or Higher Engineering Electives. Math and Science Core - MTH 111 Calculus I (4 cr.); MTH 112/114 Calculus II (4 cr.); PHY 117 Advanced General Physics I (5 cr.); PHY 210 Mathematical Methods (EGR 201) (4 cr.); One Math/Science Elective. Smith College Hrayr Tamzarian, Associate Dean   NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Picker Engineering Program Picker Engineering Program, Smith College, 51 College Avenue, NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 7000 Smith College opened in 1875 with 14 students. Today, Smith is among the largest women’s colleges in the United States, with students come from 48 states and 72 countries. The college remains strongly committed to the education of women at the undergraduate level, but Smith admits both men and women as graduate students. Yes Green Street and Center Campus houses are some of the oldest houses on the Smith campus. Houses in these areas provide proximity to classroom buildings and the Green Street shops. Green Street: Chapin House, Hubbard House, Lawrence House, Morris House, Tyler House, Washburn House. Center Campus: Cutter House, Friedman Apartments, Haven/Wesley, Hopkins, Park Complex, Sessions Complex, Tenney House, Ziskind House. The Quadrangle:"The Quad" houses more students than any other area on campus. Houses in the Quad are larger in size, ranging from 64 to 100 students. The Quad is a 10-minute walk to the center of campus, providing students with a beautiful view of the pond during all seasons. East Quad: Cushing House, Emerson House, Jordan House, King House, Scales House. West Quad: Comstock House, Gardiner House, Morrow House, Wilder House, Wilson House. Upper and Lower Elm Street : Upper Elm: Capen House, Dawes House, Lamont House, Northrop House, Parsons Complex, Talbot House. Lower Elm: Albright House, Duckett House, Baldwin House, Chase House, Gillett House. Room for academic is year $5730. Many students have dining rooms in their houses, but all students have the flexibility to choose to eat any meal in any of the dining rooms.
167835 Smith College B. S. in Engineering Full Time Variable $ 38,640 ( Rs 17,78,986 ) a year Picker Engineering Program   Students applying for admission should have taken four years each of math, science, and English and preferably three years of a foreign language in high school. International students should submit the official scores of SAT I, ACT, IELTS or TOEFL scores of 261 in computer-based test and 98 in Internet-based test. Bachelor degree Smith College Modules include First-Year Courses (two courses) - EGR 100 Engineering for Everyone; EGR 260 Mass and Energy Balance. 200-Level Core Engineering Courses (three courses) - EGR 220 Engineering Circuit Theory; EGR 270 Engineering Mechanics; EGR 290 Engineering Thermodynamics and Heat Transfer. 300-Level Core Engineering Courses (three of five courses) - EGR 320 Signals and Systems; EGR 326 Dynamic Systems and Intro to Control Theory; EGR 363 Mass and Heat Transfer; EGR 374 Fluid Mechanics; EGR 375 Strength of Materials. Technical electives/concentration (12 credits) - a series of three thematically related engineering courses (two of which must be at the 300 level or higher) selected in consultation with the student’s adviser and with a short proposal outlining the rationale. Capstone experience - EGR 410D Design Clinic (one full academic year). Required science and math courses (39 credits) - Chemistry (one course, 5 credits); CHM 111 (or higher) General Chemistry; Computer Science (one course, 4 credits); CSC 111 Introduction to Programming. Mathematics (four courses, 16 credits) - MTH 111 Calculus I and MTH 112 Calculus II or MTH 114 Calculus: Differential Equations and Power Series; One of MTH 211, 212, 222; MTH 241 Probability and Statistics for Engineers. Physics (three courses, 14 credits) - PHY 117 General Physics I (mechanics); PHY 118 General Physics II (or other science course); PHY 210 Mathematical Methods of Physical Sciences and Engineering I. Required demonstration of liberal arts breadth (minimum of 24 credits) - Fulfill requirements for a second major or a minor in Div I (Humanities) or Div II (Social Sciences and History) or submit a proposal describing an alternative approach to acquire curricular breadth or complete Latin Honors (a course from each of the seven major fields of knowledge): Literature; Social science; Historical studies; The arts; Foreign language (8 credits of intro or 4 intermediate); Natural science; Mathematics and analytical philosophy. Smith College Hrayr Tamzarian, Associate Dean   NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Picker Engineering Program Picker Engineering Program, Smith College, 51 College Avenue, NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 7000 Smith College opened in 1875 with 14 students. Today, Smith is among the largest women’s colleges in the United States, with students come from 48 states and 72 countries. The college remains strongly committed to the education of women at the undergraduate level, but Smith admits both men and women as graduate students. Yes Green Street and Center Campus houses are some of the oldest houses on the Smith campus. Houses in these areas provide proximity to classroom buildings and the Green Street shops. Green Street: Chapin House, Hubbard House, Lawrence House, Morris House, Tyler House, Washburn House. Center Campus: Cutter House, Friedman Apartments, Haven/Wesley, Hopkins, Park Complex, Sessions Complex, Tenney House, Ziskind House. The Quadrangle:"The Quad" houses more students than any other area on campus. Houses in the Quad are larger in size, ranging from 64 to 100 students. The Quad is a 10-minute walk to the center of campus, providing students with a beautiful view of the pond during all seasons. East Quad: Cushing House, Emerson House, Jordan House, King House, Scales House. West Quad: Comstock House, Gardiner House, Morrow House, Wilder House, Wilson House. Upper and Lower Elm Street : Upper Elm: Capen House, Dawes House, Lamont House, Northrop House, Parsons Complex, Talbot House. Lower Elm: Albright House, Duckett House, Baldwin House, Chase House, Gillett House. Room for academic is year $5730. Many students have dining rooms in their houses, but all students have the flexibility to choose to eat any meal in any of the dining rooms.
167835 Smith College Five College Major in Film Studies Full Time Variable Contact provider Smith College The five college film studies major is in film studies as opposed to film production. While the film faculty believes that all students should be familiar with film and video production, the major is not designed to train students to enter the film industry without further training. As with all liberal arts majors, film is studied in relation to all the arts, humanities, and social sciences and can lead to careers in teaching, arts administration, web design, or freelance work in non-industry venues. The major is comprised of ten courses, one of which may be a component course. (A core course is one in which film is the primary object of study; a component course is one in which film is significant but not the focus of the course). Of these ten courses, at least two (but no more than five) must be taken outside the home institution. In addition, each student must have an advisor on the home campus and the requirements for the major may vary slightly from campus to campus. Students applying for admission should have taken the strongest courses offered by their high school. Where possible this should include four years of English composition and literature, three years of a foreign language (or two years each of two languages), three years of mathematics, three years of lab science, and two years of history. They should also have completed first year of Chinese (CHI 110 and 111) or Japanese (JPN 110 and 111). International students should submit the official scores of SAT I, ACT, IELTS or TOEFL scores of 261 in computer-based test and 98 in Internet-based test. Major Smith College Modules include one introduction to film course (normally taken on the home campus), one film history course (either a general, one-semester survey or a course covering approximately fifty years of international film history), one film theory course, one film genre course or film authorship (generally a single director or group of directors) course, one national or transnational cinema course, one special topics course (may be a component course), one advanced seminar in a special topic, one film, video, digital production or screenwriting course, but no more than two courses may be used toward the major. Two electives from any category and a thesis is optional. In the course of fulfilling the program of study, at least one course must focus on non-narrative film (documentary or experimental) and at least four courses should be at the advanced level. Courses can fit into more than one category, but a single course may not be used to satisfy two of the numbered requirements. Smith College Hrayr Tamzarian, Associate Dean   NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Smith College Smith College, NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 584 2700 Smith develops within its students the capacity to lead and change the world. For more than 130 years, Smith women have thrived in fields that women have not typically entered; they have broken new ground and set new standards. And the college continues to forge new paths, offering a curriculum based in the humanities, arts and sciences, but with an emphasis on globalism, practical learning and leadership skills. Yes Green Street and Center Campus houses are some of the oldest houses on the Smith campus. Houses in these areas provide proximity to classroom buildings and the Green Street shops. Green Street: Chapin House, Hubbard House , Lawrence House, Morris House, Tyler House, Washburn House. Center Campus: Cutter House, Friedman Apartments, Haven/Wesley, Hopkins, Park Complex, Sessions Complex, Tenney House, Ziskind House. The Quadrangle:"The Quad" houses more students than any other area on campus. Houses in the Quad are larger in size, ranging from 64 to 100 students. The Quad is a 10-minute walk to the center of campus, providing students with a beautiful view of the pond during all seasons. East Quad: Cushing House, Emerson House, Jordan House, King House, Scales House. West Quad: Comstock House, Gardiner House, Morrow House, Wilder House, Wilson House. Upper and Lower Elm Street : Upper Elm: Capen House, Dawes House, Lamont House, Northrop House, Parsons Complex, Talbot House. Lower Elm: Albright House, Duckett House, Baldwin House, Chase House, Gillett House. Room for academic is year $5730. Many students have dining rooms in their houses, but all students have the flexibility to choose to eat any meal in any of the dining rooms.
167835 Smith College Honors Program in Anthropology Full Time Variable $ 38,640 ( Rs 17,78,986 ) a year Department of Anthropology This program is designed to enable qualified students to devote a substantial portion of their senior year's course work to an extensive research project, culminating in the writing of a thesis and the completion of an oral examination. The honors program is designed for students who feel that a four-course load with a set syllabus does not leave enough time for the depth, completeness, intensity and independence they would like in their studies in the major. Students applying for admission should have taken the strongest courses offered by their high school. Where possible this should include four years of English composition and literature, three years of a foreign language (or two years each of two languages), three years of mathematics, three years of lab science, and two years of history. International students should submit the official scores of SAT I, ACT, IELTS or TOEFL scores of 261 in computer-based test and 98 in Internet-based test. Bachelor degree Smith College Modules include ANT 130 - Introduction to Cultural Anthropology; ANT 135 - Introduction to Archaeology; ANT 233 - History of Anthropological Theory; ANT 241 - Anthropology of Development; ANT 248 - Medical Anthropology; ANT 269 - Indigenous Cultures and the State in Mesoamerica; ANT 274 - The Anthropology of Religion; ANT 348 - Topics in Development Anthropology - Topic for fall 2010: From Maasai to Mongolia: Pastoral Development in the 21st Century; ANT 130 - Introduction to Cultural Anthropology; ANT 200 - Colloquium in Anthropology - Topic: Internet Connections and Digital Divides; ANT 234 - Culture, Power and Politics; ANT 236 - Economy, Ecology, and Society; ANT 237 - Native South Americans; ANT 254 - Gender, Media, and culture in India; ANT 255 - Dying and Death; ANT 258 - Performing Culture; ANT 342 - Topics in Anthropology: Topic for Spring 2011: Traditional Chinese Medicine. Smith College Hrayr Tamzarian, Associate Dean   NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Department of Anthropology Department of Anthropology, Wright Hall, NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3500 Smith College opened in 1875 with 14 students. Today, Smith is among the largest women’s colleges in the United States, with students come from 48 states and 72 countries. The college remains strongly committed to the education of women at the undergraduate level, but Smith admits both men and women as graduate students. Yes Green Street and Center Campus houses are some of the oldest houses on the Smith campus. Houses in these areas provide proximity to classroom buildings and the Green Street shops. Green Street: Chapin House, Hubbard House , Lawrence House, Morris House, Tyler House, Washburn House. Center Campus: Cutter House, Friedman Apartments, Haven/Wesley, Hopkins, Park Complex, Sessions Complex, Tenney House, Ziskind House. The Quadrangle:"The Quad" houses more students than any other area on campus. Houses in the Quad are larger in size, ranging from 64 to 100 students. The Quad is a 10-minute walk to the center of campus, providing students with a beautiful view of the pond during all seasons. East Quad: Cushing House, Emerson House, Jordan House, King House, Scales House. West Quad: Comstock House, Gardiner House, Morrow House, Wilder House, Wilson House. Upper and Lower Elm Street : Upper Elm: Capen House, Dawes House, Lamont House, Northrop House, Parsons Complex, Talbot House. Lower Elm: Albright House, Duckett House, Baldwin House, Chase House, Gillett House. Room for academic is year $5730.
167835 Smith College Honors in Afro-American Studies Full Time Variable $ 38,640 ( Rs 17,78,986 ) a year Department of Afro-American Studies This program is designed for the students who are interested in honoring in the department of Afro-American studies. They must complete all the major requirements and a thesis. The thesis consists of an 8-credit honors course, pursued over one or two semesters and during which the student completes a long document of original research, followed by a public presentation and an oral examination. The credits for the thesis substitute for one or two of the elective courses in the major. Students applying for the honors program must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 in the major and a minimum overall GPA of 3.0. International students should submit the official scores of SAT I, ACT, IELTS or TOEFL scores of 261 in computer-based test and 98 in Internet-based test. Bachelor degree Smith College Modules include AAS 111 Introduction to Black Culture 01; AAS 209 Feminism, Race and Resistance: History of Black Women in America 01; AAS 232 The Black Church in the United States 01; AAS 348 Black Women Writers 01; AAS 366 Seminar: Contemporary Topics in Afro-American Studies: Race and Class in Conflict: The Rise of the Black Middle Class 01; AAS 400 Special Studies 0; AAS 430D Honors Project 0; AAS 431 Honors Project 0. Smith College Hrayr Tamzarian, Associate Dean   NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Department of Afro-American Studies Department of Afro-American Studies, College Hall 307, Smith College, NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Smith College opened in 1875 with 14 students. Today, Smith is among the largest women’s colleges in the United States, with students come from 48 states and 72 countries. The college remains strongly committed to the education of women at the undergraduate level, but Smith admits both men and women as graduate students. Yes Green Street and Center Campus houses are some of the oldest houses on the Smith campus. Houses in these areas provide proximity to classroom buildings and the Green Street shops. Green Street: Chapin House, Hubbard House , Lawrence House, Morris House, Tyler House, Washburn House. Center Campus: Cutter House, Friedman Apartments, Haven/Wesley, Hopkins, Park Complex, Sessions Complex, Tenney House, Ziskind House. The Quadrangle:"The Quad" houses more students than any other area on campus. Houses in the Quad are larger in size, ranging from 64 to 100 students. The Quad is a 10-minute walk to the center of campus, providing students with a beautiful view of the pond during all seasons. East Quad: Cushing House, Emerson House, Jordan House, King House, Scales House. West Quad: Comstock House, Gardiner House, Morrow House, Wilder House, Wilson House. Upper and Lower Elm Street : Upper Elm: Capen House, Dawes House, Lamont House, Northrop House, Parsons Complex, Talbot House. Lower Elm: Albright House, Duckett House, Baldwin House, Chase House, Gillett House. Room for academic is year $5730.
167835 Smith College Honors in Chemistry Full Time Variable $ 38,640 ( Rs 17,78,986 ) a year Department of Chemistry   Students applying for the honors program must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 in the major and a minimum overall GPA of 3.0. International students should submit the official scores of SAT I, ACT, IELTS or TOEFL scores of 261 in computer-based test and 98 in Internet-based test. Bachelor degree Smith College Modules include CHM 111 Chemistry I: General Chemistry 01; CHM 111 Chemistry I: General Chemistry 02; CHM 111 Chemistry I: General Chemistry 03; CHM 111 Chemistry I: General Chemistry L01; CHM 111 Chemistry I: General Chemistry L02; CHM 111 Chemistry I: General Chemistry L03; CHM 111 Chemistry I: General Chemistry L04; CHM 111 Chemistry I: General Chemistry L05; CHM 111 Chemistry I: General Chemistry L06; CHM 111 Chemistry I: General Chemistry L07; CHM 111 Chemistry I: General Chemistry L08; CHM 111 Chemistry I: General Chemistry L09; CHM 111 Chemistry I: General Chemistry L10; CHM 111 Chemistry I: General Chemistry L11; CHM 111 Chemistry I: General Chemistry L12; CHM 118 Advanced General Chemistry 01; CHM 118 Advanced General Chemistry L01; CHM 118 Advanced General Chemistry L02; CHM 223 Chemistry III: Organic Chemistry 01; CHM 223 Chemistry III: Organic Chemistry 02; CHM 223 Chemistry III: Organic Chemistry L01; CHM 223 Chemistry III: Organic Chemistry L02; CHM 223 Chemistry III: Organic Chemistry L03; CHM 223 Chemistry III: Organic Chemistry L04; CHM 223 Chemistry III: Organic Chemistry L05; CHM 223 Chemistry III: Organic Chemistry L06; CHM 223 Chemistry III: Organic Chemistry L07; CHM 331 Physical Chemistry I 01; CHM 338 Bio-NMR Spectroscopy and Imaging 01; CHM 346 Environmental Analytical Chemistry 01; CHM 346 Environmental Analytical Chemistry L01; CHM 400 Special Studies 0; CHM 430D Honors Project 0; CHM 432D Honors Project 0. Smith College Hrayr Tamzarian, Associate Dean   NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Department of Chemistry Department of Chemistry, 44 College Lane, Smith College, NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3803 Smith College opened in 1875 with 14 students. Today, Smith is among the largest women’s colleges in the United States, with students come from 48 states and 72 countries. The college remains strongly committed to the education of women at the undergraduate level, but Smith admits both men and women as graduate students. Yes Green Street and Center Campus houses are some of the oldest houses on the Smith campus. Houses in these areas provide proximity to classroom buildings and the Green Street shops. Green Street: Chapin House, Hubbard House, Lawrence House, Morris House, Tyler House, Washburn House. Center Campus: Cutter House, Friedman Apartments, Haven/Wesley, Hopkins, Park Complex, Sessions Complex, Tenney House, Ziskind House. The Quadrangle:"The Quad" houses more students than any other area on campus. Houses in the Quad are larger in size, ranging from 64 to 100 students. The Quad is a 10-minute walk to the center of campus, providing students with a beautiful view of the pond during all seasons. East Quad: Cushing House, Emerson House, Jordan House, King House, Scales House. West Quad: Comstock House, Gardiner House, Morrow House, Wilder House, Wilson House. Upper and Lower Elm Street : Upper Elm: Capen House, Dawes House, Lamont House, Northrop House, Parsons Complex, Talbot House. Lower Elm: Albright House, Duckett House, Baldwin House, Chase House, Gillett House. Room for academic is year $5730. Many students have dining rooms in their houses, but all students have the flexibility to choose to eat any meal in any of the dining rooms.
167835 Smith College Honors in Classical Studies Full Time Variable $ 38,640 ( Rs 17,78,986 ) a year Department of Classical Languages and Literatures This program requires the students to complete nine semester courses in addition to the basis. Four chosen from Greek (200 level or above) or Latin (200 level or above); at least two from classics in translation (CLS); and at least two appropriate courses in archaeology (ARC), art history (ARH), education (EDC), government (GOV), ancient history (HST), philosophy (PHI), and/or religion (REL), chosen in accordance with the interests of the student and in consultation with the advisor. With the approval of the advisor, courses in other departments and programs may count toward the major. In addition, they should also complete a thesis (431a), to be written over the course of one (431a) or two (430d) semesters, and an examination in the general area of the thesis. Students applying for the honors program must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 in the major and a minimum overall GPA of 3.0. International students should submit the official scores of SAT I, ACT, IELTS or TOEFL scores of 261 in computer-based test and 98 in Internet-based test. Bachelor degree Smith College Modules include CLS 227 Classical Mythology 01; CLS 400 Special Studies 0; CLS 430D Honors Project 0; CLS 590 Research and Thesis 0; CLS 590D Research and Thesis 0; CST 430D Honors Project 0. Smith College Hrayr Tamzarian, Associate Dean   NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Department of Classical Languages and Literatures Department of Classical Languages and Literatures, College Hall 307, Smith College, NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Smith College opened in 1875 with 14 students. Today, Smith is among the largest women’s colleges in the United States, with students come from 48 states and 72 countries. The college remains strongly committed to the education of women at the undergraduate level, but Smith admits both men and women as graduate students. Yes Green Street and Center Campus houses are some of the oldest houses on the Smith campus. Houses in these areas provide proximity to classroom buildings and the Green Street shops. Green Street: Chapin House, Hubbard House , Lawrence House, Morris House, Tyler House, Washburn House. Center Campus: Cutter House, Friedman Apartments, Haven/Wesley, Hopkins, Park Complex, Sessions Complex, Tenney House, Ziskind House. The Quadrangle:"The Quad" houses more students than any other area on campus. Houses in the Quad are larger in size, ranging from 64 to 100 students. The Quad is a 10-minute walk to the center of campus, providing students with a beautiful view of the pond during all seasons. East Quad: Cushing House, Emerson House, Jordan House, King House, Scales House. West Quad: Comstock House, Gardiner House, Morrow House, Wilder House, Wilson House. Upper and Lower Elm Street : Upper Elm: Capen House, Dawes House, Lamont House, Northrop House, Parsons Complex, Talbot House. Lower Elm: Albright House, Duckett House, Baldwin House, Chase House, Gillett House. Room for academic is year $5730.
167835 Smith College Honors in Classics Full Time Variable $ 38,640 ( Rs 17,78,986 ) a year Department of Classical Languages and Literatures This program requires the students to complete eight four-credit courses in the languages in addition to the basis and including not fewer than two in each language. In addition, they should also complete a thesis (431a), to be written over the course of one (431a) or two (430d) semesters, and an examination in the general area of the thesis. Students applying for the honors program must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 in the major and a minimum overall GPA of 3.0. International students should submit the official scores of SAT I, ACT, IELTS or TOEFL scores of 261 in computer-based test and 98 in Internet-based test. Bachelor degree Smith College Modules include CLS 227 Classical Mythology 01; CLS 400 Special Studies 0; CLS 430D Honors Project 0; CLS 590 Research and Thesis 0; CLS 590D Research and Thesis 0. Smith College Hrayr Tamzarian, Associate Dean   NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Department of Classical Languages and Literatures Department of Classical Languages and Literatures, College Hall 307, Smith College, NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Smith College opened in 1875 with 14 students. Today, Smith is among the largest women’s colleges in the United States, with students come from 48 states and 72 countries. The college remains strongly committed to the education of women at the undergraduate level, but Smith admits both men and women as graduate students. Yes Green Street and Center Campus houses are some of the oldest houses on the Smith campus. Houses in these areas provide proximity to classroom buildings and the Green Street shops. Green Street: Chapin House, Hubbard House , Lawrence House, Morris House, Tyler House, Washburn House. Center Campus: Cutter House, Friedman Apartments, Haven/Wesley, Hopkins, Park Complex, Sessions Complex, Tenney House, Ziskind House. The Quadrangle:"The Quad" houses more students than any other area on campus. Houses in the Quad are larger in size, ranging from 64 to 100 students. The Quad is a 10-minute walk to the center of campus, providing students with a beautiful view of the pond during all seasons. East Quad: Cushing House, Emerson House, Jordan House, King House, Scales House. West Quad: Comstock House, Gardiner House, Morrow House, Wilder House, Wilson House. Upper and Lower Elm Street : Upper Elm: Capen House, Dawes House, Lamont House, Northrop House, Parsons Complex, Talbot House. Lower Elm: Albright House, Duckett House, Baldwin House, Chase House, Gillett House. Room for academic is year $5730.
167835 Smith College Honors in Comparitive Literature Full Time Variable $ 38,640 ( Rs 17,78,986 ) a year Department of Comparitive Literature This program enables the students to explore the ways of how different languages shape the perceptions and thought patterns of the people who speak them, the ways writers in one location read others distant in time or place, the ways cultural movements link up poets and artists from different countries, the ways regional identities play against national unities, the ways people scattered throughout the world celebrate their origins and redefine their culture. Comparative literature graduates use their languages and writing skills in many fields: as translators, journalists, speechwriters and editors; in international business and art sales; in counseling, law and transnational activism. Students applying for the honors program must have a minimum GPA of 3.5 in the comparative literature major by their junior year. International students should submit the official scores of SAT I, ACT, IELTS or TOEFL scores of 261 in computer-based test and 98 in Internet-based test. Bachelor degree Smith College Modules include CLT 202 Western Classics in Translation, from Homer to Dante 01; CLT 202 Western Classics in Translation, from Homer to Dante 02; CLT 202 Western Classics in Translation, from Homer to Dante 03; CLT 205 Twentieth-Century Literatures of Africa 01; CLT 218 Holocaust Literature 01; CLT 232 Modern Chinese Literature 01; CLT 253 Literary Ecology 01; CLT 298 Cultures of the Book: Reading, Writing, and Printing in Early Modern Europe 01; CLT 300 Foundations of Contemporary Literary Theory 01; CLT 305 Studies in the Novel: The Postmodern Novel 01; CLT 367 Imagined Homes: Literary Interpretations of the National Question 01; CLT 404 Special Studies 0; CLT 430D Honors Project 0. Smith College Hrayr Tamzarian, Associate Dean   NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Department of Comparitive Literature Department of Comparitive Literature, College Hall 307, Smith College, NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Smith College opened in 1875 with 14 students. Today, Smith is among the largest women’s colleges in the United States, with students come from 48 states and 72 countries. The college remains strongly committed to the education of women at the undergraduate level, but Smith admits both men and women as graduate students. Yes Green Street and Center Campus houses are some of the oldest houses on the Smith campus. Houses in these areas provide proximity to classroom buildings and the Green Street shops. Green Street: Chapin House, Hubbard House , Lawrence House, Morris House, Tyler House, Washburn House. Center Campus: Cutter House, Friedman Apartments, Haven/Wesley, Hopkins, Park Complex, Sessions Complex, Tenney House, Ziskind House. The Quadrangle:"The Quad" houses more students than any other area on campus. Houses in the Quad are larger in size, ranging from 64 to 100 students. The Quad is a 10-minute walk to the center of campus, providing students with a beautiful view of the pond during all seasons. East Quad: Cushing House, Emerson House, Jordan House, King House, Scales House. West Quad: Comstock House, Gardiner House, Morrow House, Wilder House, Wilson House. Upper and Lower Elm Street : Upper Elm: Capen House, Dawes House, Lamont House, Northrop House, Parsons Complex, Talbot House. Lower Elm: Albright House, Duckett House, Baldwin House, Chase House, Gillett House. Room for academic is year $5730.
167835 Smith College Honors in East Asian Studies Full Time Variable $ 38,640 ( Rs 17,78,986 ) a year East Asian Studies Program   Students applying for the honors program must have a 3.0 GPA overall and 3.3 GPA in the major. International students should submit the official scores of SAT I, ACT, IELTS or TOEFL scores of 261 in computer-based test and 98 in Internet-based test. Bachelor degree Smith College Modules include EAS 100 Introduction to Modern East Asia 01; EAS 214 Korean Film and Culture: Extreme Emotions 01; EAS 235 Korea: North and South 01; EAS 279 Colloquium: The Art and Culture of Tibet 01; EAS 404 Special Studies 0; EAS 408D Special Studies 0; EAS 430D Honors Project 0. Smith College Hrayr Tamzarian, Associate Dean   NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 East Asian Studies Program East Asian Studies Program, College Hall 307, Smith College, NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Smith College opened in 1875 with 14 students. Today, Smith is among the largest women’s colleges in the United States, with students come from 48 states and 72 countries. The college remains strongly committed to the education of women at the undergraduate level, but Smith admits both men and women as graduate students. Yes Green Street and Center Campus houses are some of the oldest houses on the Smith campus. Houses in these areas provide proximity to classroom buildings and the Green Street shops. Green Street: Chapin House, Hubbard House , Lawrence House, Morris House, Tyler House, Washburn House. Center Campus: Cutter House, Friedman Apartments, Haven/Wesley, Hopkins, Park Complex, Sessions Complex, Tenney House, Ziskind House. The Quadrangle:"The Quad" houses more students than any other area on campus. Houses in the Quad are larger in size, ranging from 64 to 100 students. The Quad is a 10-minute walk to the center of campus, providing students with a beautiful view of the pond during all seasons. East Quad: Cushing House, Emerson House, Jordan House, King House, Scales House. West Quad: Comstock House, Gardiner House, Morrow House, Wilder House, Wilson House. Upper and Lower Elm Street : Upper Elm: Capen House, Dawes House, Lamont House, Northrop House, Parsons Complex, Talbot House. Lower Elm: Albright House, Duckett House, Baldwin House, Chase House, Gillett House. Room for academic is year $5730.
167835 Smith College Honors in Economics Full Time Variable $ 38,640 ( Rs 17,78,986 ) a year Department of Economics This program offers qualified and highly motivated students an opportunity to work independently and on a more intensive basis with a faculty member. It is highly recommended that honors students take economics 190, 250 and 253 before the fall semester of their junior year. Students planning to undertake statistical analysis in their thesis should also take econometrics (ECO 240) before their senior year. Honors students must take an oral examination in economic theory, with emphasis on application to the field of the thesis. Successful honors candidates will be graduated with honors in economics, high honors in economics or highest honors in economics. The level of honors is determined by the student's average grade in courses of their major, by the grade received on their oral honors examination and by the grade received on their written thesis. Students applying for the honors program must have a minimum GPA of 3.5 or higher in the economics major at the beginning of the senior year. International students should submit the official scores of SAT I, ACT, IELTS or TOEFL scores of 261 in computer-based test and 98 in Internet-based test. Bachelor degree Smith College Modules include ECO 150 Introductory Microeconomics 01; ECO 150 Introductory Microeconomics 02; ECO 150 Introductory Microeconomics 03; ECO 153 Introductory Macroeconomics 01; ECO 153 Introductory Macroeconomics 02; ECO 153 Introductory Macroeconomics 03; ECO 190 Introduction to Statistics and Econometrics 01; ECO 190 Introduction to Statistics and Econometrics L01; ECO 190 Introduction to Statistics and Econometrics L02; ECO 190 Introduction to Statistics and Econometrics L03; ECO 204 American Economic History: 1860-2010 01; ECO 213 The World Food System 01; ECO 233 Free Market Economics 01; ECO 250 Intermediate Microeconomics 01; ECO 250 Intermediate Microeconomics D01; ECO 250 Intermediate Microeconomics D02; ECO 250 Intermediate Microeconomics D03; ECO 253 Intermediate Macroeconomics 01; ECO 253 Intermediate Macroeconomics D01; ECO 253 Intermediate Macroeconomics D02; ECO 253 Intermediate Macroeconomics D03; ECO 265 Economics of Corporate Finance 01; ECO 296 International Finance 01; ECO 314 Seminar: Industrial Organization and Antitrust Policy 01; ECO 318 Seminar: Latin American Economics 01; ECO 351 Seminar: The Economics of Higher Education 01; ECO 404 Special Studies 0; ECO 408D Special Studies 0; ECO 430D Honors Project 0; ECO 431 Honors Project 0. Smith College Hrayr Tamzarian, Associate Dean   NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Department of Economics Department of Economics, NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 2700 Smith College opened in 1875 with 14 students. Today, Smith is among the largest women’s colleges in the United States, with students come from 48 states and 72 countries. The college remains strongly committed to the education of women at the undergraduate level, but Smith admits both men and women as graduate students. Yes Green Street and Center Campus houses are some of the oldest houses on the Smith campus. Houses in these areas provide proximity to classroom buildings and the Green Street shops. Green Street: Chapin House, Hubbard House , Lawrence House, Morris House, Tyler House, Washburn House. Center Campus: Cutter House, Friedman Apartments, Haven/Wesley, Hopkins, Park Complex, Sessions Complex, Tenney House, Ziskind House. The Quadrangle:"The Quad" houses more students than any other area on campus. Houses in the Quad are larger in size, ranging from 64 to 100 students. The Quad is a 10-minute walk to the center of campus, providing students with a beautiful view of the pond during all seasons. East Quad: Cushing House, Emerson House, Jordan House, King House, Scales House. West Quad: Comstock House, Gardiner House, Morrow House, Wilder House, Wilson House. Upper and Lower Elm Street : Upper Elm: Capen House, Dawes House, Lamont House, Northrop House, Parsons Complex, Talbot House. Lower Elm: Albright House, Duckett House, Baldwin House, Chase House, Gillett House. Room for academic is year $5730.
167835 Smith College Honors in English Language and Literature Full Time Variable $ 38,640 ( Rs 17,78,986 ) a year Department of English Language and Literature This program is a full-year, 8-credit course; four credits may be counted as a semester course toward the English major. Most honors theses are analytical studies of literature in English. In exceptional cases, students may apply to write a collection of poems, short stories or nonfictional literary prose as an honors project. During the senior year they will present a thesis, of which the first complete formal draft will be due on the first day of the second semester. After the readers of the thesis have provided students with their evaluations of this draft, the student will have time to revise their work in response to the suggestions. Students in honors will normally be given priority in seminars. Students applying for the honors program must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 in the major and a minimum overall GPA of 3.0. International students should submit the official scores of SAT I, ACT, IELTS or TOEFL scores of 261 in computer-based test and 98 in Internet-based test. Bachelor degree Smith College Modules include ENG 112 Reading Contemporary Poetry 01; ENG 118 Colloquia in Writing: The Politics of Language 01; ENG 118 Colloquia in Writing: The Politics of Language 02; ENG 118 Colloquia in Writing: Writing the Self: Identity and Auto/biography 03; ENG 118 Colloquia in Writing: Writing the Self: Identity and Auto/biography 04; ENG 118 Colloquia in Writing: Consumer Culture 05; ENG 118 Colloquia in Writing: To Hell and Back: Trauma and Transformation 06; ENG 118 Colloquia in Writing: To Hell and Back: Trauma and Transformation 07; ENG 118 Colloquia in Writing: Writing About Science 08; ENG 118 Colloquia in Writing: Total Noise: Going Deaf in the Information Age 09; ENG 120 Colloquia in Literature: The Gothic in Literature 01; ENG 120 Colloquia in Literature: Fiction 02; ENG 120 Colloquia in Literature: Modern Short Stories 03; ENG 120 Colloquia in Literature: Modern Drama 05; ENG 120 Colloquia in Literature: Reading and Writing Short Poems 06; ENG 120 Colloquia in Literature: Representing Shakespeare for Children 07; ENG 199 Methods of Literary Study 01; ENG 199 Methods of Literary Study 02; ENG 200 The English Literary Tradition I 01; ENG 200 The English Literary Tradition I 02; ENG 202 Western Classics in Translation, from Homer to Dante 01; ENG 202 Western Classics in Translation, from Homer to Dante 02; ENG 202 Western Classics in Translation, from Homer to Dante 03; ENG 217 Studies in Medieval Literature: Old English Poetry and Prose 01; ENG 228 Children's Literature 01; ENG 231 American Literature before 1865 01; ENG 235 Modern American Writing 01; ENG 239 American Journeys 01; ENG 250 Chaucer 01; ENG 256 Shakespeare 01; ENG 256 Shakespeare 02; ENG 263 Romantic Poetry and Prose 01; ENG 266 Lovers, Goddesses, Talking Animals: The Classical Literature of India 01; ENG 269 Modern British Poetry 01; ENG 279 American Woman Poets 01; ENG 290 Crafting Creative Nonfiction 01; NG ENG 295 Advanced Poetry Writing 01; ENG 296 Writing Short Stories 01; ENG 333 A Major British or American Writer: Virginia Woolf 01; ENG 333 A Major British or American Writer: Stoppard and Bennett 02; ENG 348 Black Women Writers 01; ENG 362 Satire: Execution by Words 01; ENG 387 Asian American Biography: Memory Work and Self-fashioning in Poetry 01; ENG 399 Teaching Literature 01; ENG 400 Special Studies 0; ENG 408D Special Studies 0; ENG 430D Honors Project 0; ENG 580 Graduate Special Studies 0; ENG 580D Graduate Special Studies 0. Smith College Hrayr Tamzarian, Associate Dean   NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Department of English Language and Literature Department of English Language and Literature, NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3302 Smith College opened in 1875 with 14 students. Today, Smith is among the largest women’s colleges in the United States, with students come from 48 states and 72 countries. The college remains strongly committed to the education of women at the undergraduate level, but Smith admits both men and women as graduate students. Yes Green Street and Center Campus houses are some of the oldest houses on the Smith campus. Houses in these areas provide proximity to classroom buildings and the Green Street shops. Green Street: Chapin House, Hubbard House, Lawrence House, Morris House, Tyler House, Washburn House. Center Campus: Cutter House, Friedman Apartments, Haven/Wesley, Hopkins, Park Complex, Sessions Complex, Tenney Ho use, Ziskind House. The Quadrangle:"The Quad" houses more students than any other area on campus. Houses in the Quad are larger in size, ranging from 64 to 100 students. The Quad is a 10-minute walk to the center of campus, providing students with a beautiful view of the pond during all seasons. East Quad: Cushing House, Emerson House, Jordan House, King House, Scales House. West Quad: Comstock House, Gardiner House, Morrow House, Wilder House, Wilson House. Upper and Lower Elm Street : Upper Elm: Capen House, Dawes House, Lamont House, Northrop House, Parsons Complex, Talbot House. Lower Elm: Albright House, Duckett House, Baldwin House, Chase House, Gillett House. Room for academic is year $5730. Many students have dining rooms in their houses, but all students have the flexibility to choose to eat any meal in any of the dining rooms.
167835 Smith College Honors in French Studies Full Time Variable $ 38,640 ( Rs 17,78,986 ) a year Department of French Studies This program is designed for those who desire to conduct independent research on a specific aspect of French or Francophone literature or culture during their senior year. Students are eligible to apply for the honors program either at the completion of the second semester of their junior year or before the end of the second week of classes in September of their senior year. Students applying for the honors program must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 in the major and a minimum overall GPA of 3.0. International students should submit the official scores of SAT I, ACT, IELTS or TOEFL scores of 261 in computer-based test and 98 in Internet-based test. Bachelor degree Smith College Modules include FRN 101 Accelerated Elementary French 01; FRN 101 Accelerated Elementary French 02; FRN 120 Intermediate French 01; FRN 120 Intermediate French 02; FRN 121 Conversation Section for French 120 01; FRN 220 High Intermediate French 01; FRN 220 High Intermediate French 02; FRN 220 High Intermediate French 03; FRN 221 Conversation Section for French 220 01; FRN 230 Colloquia in French Studies: Fantasy and Madness 01; FRN 230 Colloquia in French Studies: Voices of/from the Outskirts 02; FRN 230 Colloquia in French Studies: Women Writers of Africa and the Caribbean 03; FRN 251 The French Press on Line 01; FRN 252 French Cinema : On the Move: Restlessness in French Cinema 01; FRN 262 From Revolution to Revolution: 1789 to 1968 01; FRN 300 Advanced Grammar and Composition 01; FRN 360 The Year 1830 01; FRN 365 Francophone Literature and Culture 01; FRN 404 Special Studies 0; FRN 430D Honors Project 0; FRN 431 Honors Project 0; FRN 580 Advanced Studies 0; FRN 580D Advanced Studies 0; FRN 590 Research and Thesis 0; FRN 590D Research and Thesis 0. Smith College Hrayr Tamzarian, Associate Dean   NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Department of French Studies Department of French Studies, Wright Hall 131, NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3360 Smith College opened in 1875 with 14 students. Today, Smith is among the largest women’s colleges in the United States, with students come from 48 states and 72 countries. The college remains strongly committed to the education of women at the undergraduate level, but Smith admits both men and women as graduate students. Yes Green Street and Center Campus houses are some of the oldest houses on the Smith campus. Houses in these areas provide proximity to classroom buildings and the Green Street shops. Green Street: Chapin House, Hubbard House , Lawrence House, Morris House, Tyler House, Washburn House. Center Campus: Cutter House, Friedman Apartments, Haven/Wesley, Hopkins, Park Complex, Sessions Complex, Tenney House, Ziskind House. The Quadrangle:"The Quad" houses more students than any other area on campus. Houses in the Quad are larger in size, ranging from 64 to 100 students. The Quad is a 10-minute walk to the center of campus, providing students with a beautiful view of the pond during all seasons. East Quad: Cushing House, Emerson House, Jordan House, King House, Scales House. West Quad: Comstock House, Gardiner House, Morrow House, Wilder House, Wilson House. Upper and Lower Elm Street : Upper Elm: Capen House, Dawes House, Lamont House, Northrop House, Parsons Complex, Talbot House. Lower Elm: Albright House, Duckett House, Baldwin House, Chase House, Gillett House. Room for academic is year $5730.
167835 Smith College Honors in Geology Full Time Variable $ 38,640 ( Rs 17,78,986 ) a year Department of Geology   Students applying for the honors program must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 in the major and a minimum overall GPA of 3.0. International students should submit the official scores of SAT I, ACT, IELTS or TOEFL scores of 261 in computer-based test and 98 in Internet-based test. Bachelor degree Smith College Modules include GEO 101 Introduction to Earth Processes and History 01; GEO GEO 102 Exploring the Local Geologic Landscape 01; GEO GEO 104 Global Climate Change: Exploring the Past, the Present and Options for the Future 01; GEO GEO 105 Natural Disasters: Confronting and Coping 01; GEO GEO 105 Natural Disasters: Confronting and Coping D01; GEO GEO 105 Natural Disasters: Confronting and Coping D02; GEO GEO 105 Natural Disasters: Confronting and Coping D03; GEO GEO 221 Mineralogy 01; GEO GEO 231 Invertebrate Paleontology and Paleoecology 01; GEO GEO 309 Groundwater Geology 01; GEO GEO 311 Environmental Geophysics 01; GEO GEO 400 Advanced Work or Special Problems in Geosciences 0; GEO GEO 430D Honors Project 0; GEO GEO 432D Honors Project 0. Smith College Hrayr Tamzarian, Associate Dean   NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Department of Geology Department of Geology, Clark Science Center, Smith College, NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3805 Smith College opened in 1875 with 14 students. Today, Smith is among the largest women’s colleges in the United States, with students come from 48 states and 72 countries. The college remains strongly committed to the education of women at the undergraduate level, but Smith admits both men and women as graduate students. Yes Green Street and Center Campus houses are some of the oldest houses on the Smith campus. Houses in these areas provide proximity to classroom buildings and the Green Street shops. Green Street: Chapin House, Hubbard House , Lawrence House, Morris House, Tyler House, Washburn House. Center Campus: Cutter House, Friedman Apartments, Haven/Wesley, Hopkins, Park Complex, Sessions Complex, Tenney House, Ziskind House. The Quadrangle:"The Quad" houses more students than any other area on campus. Houses in the Quad are larger in size, ranging from 64 to 100 students. The Quad is a 10-minute walk to the center of campus, providing students with a beautiful view of the pond during all seasons. East Quad: Cushing House, Emerson House, Jordan House, King House, Scales House. West Quad: Comstock House, Gardiner House, Morrow House, Wilder House, Wilson House. Upper and Lower Elm Street : Upper Elm: Capen House, Dawes House, Lamont House, Northrop House, Parsons Complex, Talbot House. Lower Elm: Albright House, Duckett House, Baldwin House, Chase House, Gillett House. Room for academic is year $5730.
167835 Smith College Honors in German Studies Full Time Variable $ 38,640 ( Rs 17,78,986 ) a year Department of German Studies   Students applying for the honors program must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 in the major and a minimum overall GPA of 3.0. International students should submit the official scores of SAT I, ACT, IELTS or TOEFL scores of 261 in computer-based test and 98 in Internet-based test. Bachelor degree Smith College Modules include GER 110Y Elementary German 01; GER 110Y Elementary German 02; GER 161 The Cultures of German-Speaking Europe 01; GER 200 Intermediate German 01; GER 200 Intermediate German 02; GER 348 Topics in the Culture and Language of Economic Life : Made in Germany: Culture and Commerce 01; GER 350 Language and Power 01; GER 400 Special Studies 0; GER 430D Honors Project 0. Smith College Hrayr Tamzarian, Associate Dean   NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Department of German Studies Department of German Studies, Hatfield Hall, NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3410 Smith College opened in 1875 with 14 students. Today, Smith is among the largest women’s colleges in the United States, with students come from 48 states and 72 countries. The college remains strongly committed to the education of women at the undergraduate level, but Smith admits both men and women as graduate students. Yes Green Street and Center Campus houses are some of the oldest houses on the Smith campus. Houses in these areas provide proximity to classroom buildings and the Green Street shops. Green Street: Chapin House, Hubbard House, Lawrence House, Morris House, Tyler House, Washburn House. Center Campus: Cutter House, Friedman Apartments, Haven/Wesley, Hopkins, Park Complex, Sessions Complex, Tenney House, Ziskind House. The Quadrangle:"The Quad" houses more students than any other area on campus. Houses in the Quad are larger in size, ranging from 64 to 100 students. The Quad is a 10-minute walk to the center of campus, providing students with a beautiful view of the pond during all seasons. East Quad: Cushing House, Emerson House, Jordan House, King House, Scales House. West Quad: Comstock House, Gardiner House, Morrow House, Wilder House, Wilson House. Upper and Lower Elm Street : Upper Elm: Capen House, Dawes House, Lamont House, Northrop House, Parsons Complex, Talbot House. Lower Elm: Albright House, Duckett House, Baldwin House, Chase House, Gillett House. Room for academic is year $5730. Many students have dining rooms in their houses, but all students have the flexibility to choose to eat any meal in any of the dining rooms.
167835 Smith College Honors in Government Full Time Variable $ 38,640 ( Rs 17,78,986 ) a year Department of Government This program consists of a year-long intensive research project resulting in a thesis. The core of the program is a thesis paper, a complete draft of which is due on the first day of the second semester. Students will spend the spring semester revising their papers and will submit the final version. Eligible students are encouraged to apply in the spring of their junior year, but fall applications are allowable so long as they are received before the end of the first week of classes in September. Students applying for the honors program must have at least a 3.3 GPA in courses outside of the major and 3.5 GPA in courses within the government major. International students should submit the official scores of SAT I, ACT, IELTS or TOEFL scores of 261 in computer-based test and 98 in Internet-based test. Bachelor degree Smith College   Smith College Hrayr Tamzarian, Associate Dean   NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Department of Government Department of Government, Wright Hall 15, Smith College, NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3500 The government department is one of the strongest at Smith, with offerings equaling those in many graduate programs. In fact, more Smith students study government than any other discipline. The department has more than 170 majors in a typical year. Sixteen full-time faculty members, each one a committed teacher and scholar, lead a wide-ranging and lively conversation about politics and government as it is experienced here in the United States and around the world. Yes Green Street and Center Campus houses are some of the oldest houses on the Smith campus. Houses in these areas provide proximity to classroom buildings and the Green Street shops. Green Street: Chapin House, Hubbard House, Lawrence House, Morris House, Tyler House, Washburn House. Center Campus: Cutter House, Friedman Apartments, Haven/Wesley, Hopkins, Park Complex, Sessions Complex, Tenney House, Ziskind House. The Quadrangle:"The Quad" houses more students than any other area on campus. Houses in the Quad are larger in size, ranging from 64 to 100 students. The Quad is a 10-minute walk to the center of campus, providing students with a beautiful view of the pond during all seasons. East Quad: Cushing House, Emerson House, Jordan House, King House, Scales House. West Quad: Comstock House, Gardiner House, Morrow House, Wilder House, Wilson House. Upper and Lower Elm Street : Upper Elm: Capen House, Dawes House, Lamont House, Northrop House, Parsons Complex, Talbot House. Lower Elm: Albright House, Duckett House, Baldwin House, Chase House, Gillett House. Room for academic is year $5730. Many students have dining rooms in their houses, but all students have the flexibility to choose to eat any meal in any of the dining rooms.
167835 Smith College Honors in Greek Full Time Variable $ 38,640 ( Rs 17,78,986 ) a year Department of Classical Languages and Literatures This program requires the students to complete eight four-credit courses in the language in addition to the basis. In addition they should also complete a thesis (431a), to be written over the course of one (431a) or two (430d) semesters, and an examination in the general area of the thesis. Students applying for the honors program must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 in the major and a minimum overall GPA of 3.0. International students should submit the official scores of SAT I, ACT, IELTS or TOEFL scores of 261 in computer-based test and 98 in Internet-based test. Bachelor degree Smith College Modules include GRK 100Y Elementary Greek 01; CLS GRK 212 Attic Prose and Drama 01; CLS GRK 310 Advanced Readings in Greek Literature I and II: Demeter and Dionysus in Greek Religion 01; CLS GRK 400 Special Studies 0; CLS GRK 430D Honors Project 0; CLS GRK 580 Studies in Greek Literature 0; CLS GRK 590 Research and Thesis 0; CLS GRK 590D Research and Thesis 0. Smith College Hrayr Tamzarian, Associate Dean   NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Department of Classical Languages and Literatures Department of Classical Languages and Literatures, College Hall 307, Smith College, NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Smith College opened in 1875 with 14 students. Today, Smith is among the largest women’s colleges in the United States, with students come from 48 states and 72 countries. The college remains strongly committed to the education of women at the undergraduate level, but Smith admits both men and women as graduate students. Yes Green Street and Center Campus houses are some of the oldest houses on the Smith campus. Houses in these areas provide proximity to classroom buildings and the Green Street shops. Green Street: Chapin House, Hubbard House , Lawrence House, Morris House, Tyler House, Washburn House. Center Campus: Cutter House, Friedman Apartments, Haven/Wesley, Hopkins, Park Complex, Sessions Complex, Tenney House, Ziskind House. The Quadrangle:"The Quad" houses more students than any other area on campus. Houses in the Quad are larger in size, ranging from 64 to 100 students. The Quad is a 10-minute walk to the center of campus, providing students with a beautiful view of the pond during all seasons. East Quad: Cushing House, Emerson House, Jordan House, King House, Scales House. West Quad: Comstock House, Gardiner House, Morrow House, Wilder House, Wilson House. Upper and Lower Elm Street : Upper Elm: Capen House, Dawes House, Lamont House, Northrop House, Parsons Complex, Talbot House. Lower Elm: Albright House, Duckett House, Baldwin House, Chase House, Gillett House. Room for academic is year $5730.
167835 Smith College Honors in History Full Time 1 Year(s) $ 38,640 ( Rs 17,78,986 ) a year Department of History This program enables the students to write a thesis in both semesters of the senior year, or they may propose to write the thesis in one semester. The central feature of the History Honors program is the writing of a senior thesis with the guidance of a faculty advisor. Each Honors candidate defends the thesis at an oral examination which relates the thesis topic to the historical scholarship of the chosen field. A year-long thesis is due the Monday after spring break, with the oral defense normally following about three weeks later. A fall-semester thesis is due the first day of the spring semester, with the oral defense normally falling before spring break. Students applying for the honors program must have a grade-point average of 3.5 inside and outside the major. International students should submit the official scores of SAT I, ACT, IELTS or TOEFL scores of 261 in computer-based test and 98 in Internet-based test. Bachelor degree Smith College Modules include HST 101 Introduction to Historical Inquiry: Biography and History in Africa 01; HST 101 Introduction to Historical Inquiry: Soviet History Through Film 02; HST 202 (L) Ancient Greece 01; HST 206 (C) Aspects of Ancient History: Greek and Roman Slavery 01; HST 208 The Making of the Modern Middle East 01; HST 212 (L) China in Transformation, A.D., 750-1900 01; HST 213 (C) Aspects of East Asian History: Revolutionary Movements in 20th-Century Asia 01; HST 224 (L) The Early Medieval World, 400-1000 01; HST 224 (L) The Early Medieval World, 400-1000 D01; HST 224 (L) The Early Medieval World, 400-1000 D02; HST 227 (C) Aspects of Medieval European History: Magic in the Middle Ages 01; HST 249 Early Modern Europe 1600-1815 01; HST 252 (L) Women and Gender in Modern Europe, 1789-1918 01; HST 255 (C) 20th-Century European Thought: The Cultural Context of Fascism 01; HST 257 (L) East Africa in the 19th and 20th Centuries 01; HST 260 (L) Colonial Latin America, 1492-1825 01; HST 265 Race, Gender and United States Citizenship, 1776-1870 01; HST 269 (L) The Colonial Experience in North America 01; HST 270 (C) Aspects of American History: Anatomy of a Slave Revolt 01; HST 278 (L) Women in the United States, 1865 to Present 01; HST 289 (C) Aspects of Women's History: The History of Sexuality from the Victorians to the Kinsey Report 01; HST 361 Problems in the History of Spanish America and Brazil: Public Health and Social Change in Latin America, 1850-Present 01; HST 383 Research in United States Women's History: The Sophia Smith Collection 01; HST 390 Teaching History 01; HST 404 Special Studies 0; HST 430D Honors Project 0; HST 431 Honors Project 0; HST 580 Special Problems in Historical Study 0; HST 590 Research and Thesis 0; HST 590D Research and Thesis 0. Smith College Hrayr Tamzarian, Associate Dean   NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Department of History Department of History, College Hall 307, Smith College, NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Smith College opened in 1875 with 14 students. Today, Smith is among the largest women’s colleges in the United States, with students come from 48 states and 72 countries. The college remains strongly committed to the education of women at the undergraduate level, but Smith admits both men and women as graduate students. Yes Green Street and Center Campus houses are some of the oldest houses on the Smith campus. Houses in these areas provide proximity to classroom buildings and the Green Street shops. Green Street: Chapin House, Hubbard House , Lawrence House, Morris House, Tyler House, Washburn House. Center Campus: Cutter House, Friedman Apartments, Haven/Wesley, Hopkins, Park Complex, Sessions Complex, Tenney House, Ziskind House. The Quadrangle:"The Quad" houses more students than any other area on campus. Houses in the Quad are larger in size, ranging from 64 to 100 students. The Quad is a 10-minute walk to the center of campus, providing students with a beautiful view of the pond during all seasons. East Quad: Cushing House, Emerson House, Jordan House, King House, Scales House. West Quad: Comstock House, Gardiner House, Morrow House, Wilder House, Wilson House. Upper and Lower Elm Street : Upper Elm: Capen House, Dawes House, Lamont House, Northrop House, Parsons Complex, Talbot House. Lower Elm: Albright House, Duckett House, Baldwin House, Chase House, Gillett House. Room for academic is year $5730.
167835 Smith College Honors in Italian Language and Literature Full Time Variable $ 38,640 ( Rs 17,78,986 ) a year Department of Italian Language and Literature This program is designed for the students who desires to conduct independent research on a specific aspect of Italian literature or culture during their senior year is eligible to apply for the honors program, either at the completion of the second semester of their junior year or before the end of the second week of classes in September of their senior year. During the reading/exam period following the second semester of their senior year, the honors candidate will take an oral examination based on their thesis and on the material covered in the classes they have taken for their major. The thesis defense will be a short presentation by the student followed by a questions/answers period. Sample questions will be provided to the candidate a week before the exam. The oral exam and the defense will be conducted in Italian. Students applying for the honors program must have a 3.5 GPA in their major. International students should submit the official scores of SAT I, ACT, IELTS or TOEFL scores of 261 in computer-based test and 98 in Internet-based test. Bachelor degree Smith College   Smith College Hrayr Tamzarian, Associate Dean   NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Department of Italian Language and Literature Department of Italian Language and Literature, College Hall 307, Smith College, NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Smith College opened in 1875 with 14 students. Today, Smith is among the largest women’s colleges in the United States, with students come from 48 states and 72 countries. The college remains strongly committed to the education of women at the undergraduate level, but Smith admits both men and women as graduate students. Yes Green Street and Center Campus houses are some of the oldest houses on the Smith campus. Houses in these areas provide proximity to classroom buildings and the Green Street shops. Green Street: Chapin House, Hubbard House , Lawrence House, Morris House, Tyler House, Washburn House. Center Campus: Cutter House, Friedman Apartments, Haven/Wesley, Hopkins, Park Complex, Sessions Complex, Tenney House, Ziskind House. The Quadrangle:"The Quad" houses more students than any other area on campus. Houses in the Quad are larger in size, ranging from 64 to 100 students. The Quad is a 10-minute walk to the center of campus, providing students with a beautiful view of the pond during all seasons. East Quad: Cushing House, Emerson House, Jordan House, King House, Scales House. West Quad: Comstock House, Gardiner House, Morrow House, Wilder House, Wilson House. Upper and Lower Elm Street : Upper Elm: Capen House, Dawes House, Lamont House, Northrop House, Parsons Complex, Talbot House. Lower Elm: Albright House, Duckett House, Baldwin House, Chase House, Gillett House. Room for academic is year $5730.
167835 Smith College Honors in Jewish Studies Full Time Variable $ 38,640 ( Rs 17,78,986 ) a year Jewish Studies Program This program is designed to enable qualified students to devote a substantial portion of their senior year's course work to an extensive research project, culminating in the writing of a thesis and the completion of an oral examination. Students are expected to work within a field in which they already know the general literature and which Smith faculty can support. The program allows a student to prepare her honors thesis over two semesters (JUD 430D) for a total of 8 credits. Students applying for the honors program must have a 3.4 cumulative GPA through their junior year, demonstrate the ability to do independent work, and have their thesis proposal approved by the program. International students should submit the official scores of SAT I, ACT, IELTS or TOEFL scores of 261 in computer-based test and 98 in Internet-based test. Bachelor degree Smith College Modules include JUD 100y Elementary Modern Hebrew; JUD 200 Intermediate Modern Hebrew; FYS 186 Israel: Texts and Contexts; CLT 218 Holocaust Literature; GOV 229 Government and Politics of Israel; REL 210 Introduction to the Bible; REL 223 The Modern Jewish Experience; JUD 110j Elementary Yiddish; JUD 100y Elementary Modern Hebrew; JUD/REL 225 Jewish Civilization; JUD 258/ENG 230 American Jewish Literature; JUD 284(C) The Jews of Eastern Europe, 1750-1945; GOV 248 The Arab-Israeli Dispute; HST 350 Histories of the Holocaust; REL 310 Seminar: Judges; REL 320 Seminar: Jewish Religion and Culture: Topic: Jewish Women's History; SPN 246 Life Stories by Latin American Jewish Writers (in Spanish). Smith College Hrayr Tamzarian, Associate Dean   NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Jewish Studies Program Jewish Studies Program, Seelye Hall 207b, Smith College, NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3390 The Jewish Studies Program at Smith College, founded in 1985, examines Jews and Judaism from antiquity until today. The courses explore Jewish history, religion, secular culture, literature and the arts, politics, thought, and language. From the bible to Kafka, from Maimonides to Jewish feminism, from life in Europe before the Holocaust to contemporary Israel and America, program provides students with the flexibility to pursue their interests. Yes Green Street and Center Campus houses are some of the oldest houses on the Smith campus. Houses in these areas provide proximity to classroom buildings and the Green Street shops. Green Street: Chapin House, Hubbard House, Lawrence House, Morris House, Tyler House, Washburn House. Center Campus: Cutter House, Friedman Apartments, Haven/Wesley, Hopkins, Park Complex, Sessions Complex, Tenney House, Ziskind House. The Quadrangle:"The Quad" houses more students than any other area on campus. Houses in the Quad are larger in size, ranging from 64 to 100 students. The Quad is a 10-minute walk to the center of campus, providing students with a beautiful view of the pond during all seasons. East Quad: Cushing House, Emerson House, Jordan House, King House, Scales House. West Quad: Comstock House, Gardiner House, Morrow House, Wilder House, Wilson House. Upper and Lower Elm Street : Upper Elm: Capen House, Dawes House, Lamont House, Northrop House, Parsons Complex, Talbot House. Lower Elm: Albright House, Duckett House, Baldwin House, Chase House, Gillett House. Room for academic is year $5730. Many students have dining rooms in their houses, but all students have the flexibility to choose to eat any meal in any of the dining rooms.
167835 Smith College Honors in Latin Full Time Variable $ 38,640 ( Rs 17,78,986 ) a year Department of Classical Languages and Literatures This program requires the students to complete eight four-credit courses in the language in addition to the basis. In addition they should also complete a thesis (431a), to be written over the course of one (431a) or two (430d) semesters, and an examination in the general area of the thesis. Students applying for the honors program must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 in the major and a minimum overall GPA of 3.0. International students should submit the official scores of SAT I, ACT, IELTS or TOEFL scores of 261 in computer-based test and 98 in Internet-based test. Bachelor degree Smith College Modules include LAT 100Y Elementary Latin 01; CLS LAT 212 Introduction to Latin Prose and Poetry 01; CLS LAT 330 Advanced Readings in Latin Literature I and II: Medieval Latin: Martyrs, Mystics, Memorists 01; CLS LAT 400 Special Studies 0; CLS LAT 430D Honors Project 0; CLS LAT 580 Studies in Latin Literature 0; CLS LAT 590 Research and Thesis 0; CLS LAT 590D Research and Thesis 0. Smith College Hrayr Tamzarian, Associate Dean   NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Department of Classical Languages and Literatures Department of Classical Languages and Literatures, College Hall 307, Smith College, NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Smith College opened in 1875 with 14 students. Today, Smith is among the largest women’s colleges in the United States, with students come from 48 states and 72 countries. The college remains strongly committed to the education of women at the undergraduate level, but Smith admits both men and women as graduate students. Yes Green Street and Center Campus houses are some of the oldest houses on the Smith campus. Houses in these areas provide proximity to classroom buildings and the Green Street shops. Green Street: Chapin House, Hubbard House , Lawrence House, Morris House, Tyler House, Washburn House. Center Campus: Cutter House, Friedman Apartments, Haven/Wesley, Hopkins, Park Complex, Sessions Complex, Tenney House, Ziskind House. The Quadrangle:"The Quad" houses more students than any other area on campus. Houses in the Quad are larger in size, ranging from 64 to 100 students. The Quad is a 10-minute walk to the center of campus, providing students with a beautiful view of the pond during all seasons. East Quad: Cushing House, Emerson House, Jordan House, King House, Scales House. West Quad: Comstock House, Gardiner House, Morrow House, Wilder House, Wilson House. Upper and Lower Elm Street : Upper Elm: Capen House, Dawes House, Lamont House, Northrop House, Parsons Complex, Talbot House. Lower Elm: Albright House, Duckett House, Baldwin House, Chase House, Gillett House. Room for academic is year $5730.
167835 Smith College Honors in Latin American and Latino/a Studies Full Time Variable $ 38,640 ( Rs 17,78,986 ) a year Department of Latin American and Latino/A Studies   Students applying for the honors program must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 in the major and a minimum overall GPA of 3.0. International students should submit the official scores of SAT I, ACT, IELTS or TOEFL scores of 261 in computer-based test and 98 in Internet-based test. Admission to this program is by permission of the Latin American and Latino/a Studies Committee. Bachelor degree Smith College Modules include LAS 260 (L) Colonial Latin America, 1492-1821 01; LAS 404 Special Studies 0; LAS 430D Honors Project 0; LAS 431 Honors Project 0. Approved Courses: American Studies - AMS 220 Visual Culture of the Mexico-U.S. Borderlands. Anthropology - ANT 234 Culture, Power and Politics; ANT 237 Native South Americans; ANT 269 Indigenous Cultures and the State of Mesoamerica; Art - ART 29X Collecting the Past: Art, Artifact and Ancient America; ART 352 Trading Partners: Visual Culture and Economies of Exchange; Comparative Literature - CLT 268 Transnational Latina Feminisms. Dance - DAN 377 Comparative Studies in Latin American Dance. Economics - ECO 213 The World Food System; ECO 318 Latin American Economics Seminar; First-Year Seminars - FYS 159 What's in a Recipe. Government - GOV 220 Introduction to Comparative Politics; GOV 226 Latin American Political Systems; GOV 307 Seminar in American Government: Latinos and Politics in the United States. History - HST 260 Colonial Latin America, 1492-1825; HST 261 National Latin America, 1821 to the Present; HST 263 Continuity and Change in Spanish America and Brazil. Gender in the Study of Latin American History; HST 263 Continuity and Change in Spanish America and Brazil. Latin America and the United States; HST 361 Problems in the History of Spanish America and Brazil. Topic for Fall 2010: Public Health and Social Change in Latin America, 1850-Present. Sociology - SOC 213 Ethnic Minorities in America; SOC 214 Sociology of Hispanic Caribbean Communities in the United States; SOC 314 Seminar in Latina/o Identity: Latina/o Racial Identities in the United States. Spanish and Portuguese - POR 221 Topics in Portuguese and Brazilian Literature and Culture. Eco Brazil: Key Environmental Issues; POR 381 Seminar in Portuguese and Brazilian Studies. Multiple Lenses of Marginality: New Brazilian Filmmaking by Women. SPN 230 Topics in Latin American and Peninsular Literature. Female Visions of Mexico; SPN 230 Topics in Latin American and Peninsular Literature. Central American Poetry of War and Peace; SPN 245 Topics in Latin American and Peninsular Studies. Latin American Film Today: Global Visions, Local Expressions; SPN 246 Topics in Latin American Literature. Enchanted Isle: Race and Ethnicity in Puerto Rican Culture; SPN 246 Topics in Latin American Literature. Life Stories by Latin American Jewish Writers; SPN 246 Topics in Latin American Literature. Zapatismo Now: Cultural Resistance on the Other Border; SPN 260 Survey of Latin American Literature I; SPN 261 Survey of Latin American Literature II; SPN 371 Latin American Literature in a Regional Context. Centraoamerica: Texts Films, Music; SPN 373 Literary Movements in Spanish America. Literature, Film and the Transnational Imagination in Latin America; SPN 380 Seminar: Advanced Literary Studies. Translating Poetry. Smith College Hrayr Tamzarian, Associate Dean   NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Department of Latin American and Latino/A Studies Department of Latin American and Latino/A Studies, College Hall 307, Smith College, NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Smith College opened in 1875 with 14 students. Today, Smith is among the largest women’s colleges in the United States, with students come from 48 states and 72 countries. The college remains strongly committed to the education of women at the undergraduate level, but Smith admits both men and women as graduate students. Yes Green Street and Center Campus houses are some of the oldest houses on the Smith campus. Houses in these areas provide proximity to classroom buildings and the Green Street shops. Green Street: Chapin House, Hubbard House , Lawrence House, Morris House, Tyler House, Washburn House. Center Campus: Cutter House, Friedman Apartments, Haven/Wesley, Hopkins, Park Complex, Sessions Complex, Tenney House, Ziskind House. The Quadrangle:"The Quad" houses more students than any other area on campus. Houses in the Quad are larger in size, ranging from 64 to 100 students. The Quad is a 10-minute walk to the center of campus, providing students with a beautiful view of the pond during all seasons. East Quad: Cushing House, Emerson House, Jordan House, King House, Scales House. West Quad: Comstock House, Gardiner House, Morrow House, Wilder House, Wilson House. Upper and Lower Elm Street : Upper Elm: Capen House, Dawes House, Lamont House, Northrop House, Parsons Complex, Talbot House. Lower Elm: Albright House, Duckett House, Baldwin House, Chase House, Gillett House. Room for academic is year $5730.
167835 Smith College Honors in Mathematics and Statistics Full Time Variable $ 38,640 ( Rs 17,78,986 ) a year Department of Mathematics and Statistics This program provides the students a chance to engage in genuine scholarship and to explore depths not generally open to undergraduates. Honors is not just for future graduate students, but rather an opportunity for all eligible students in the department to study what excites them most before entering the real world. Honors projects in the Department of Mathematics and Statistics are worth 8-12 credits. Students applying for the honors program must have an overall GPA of 3.0 and a 3.3 GPA in mathematics. International students should submit the official scores of SAT I, ACT, IELTS or TOEFL scores of 261 in computer-based test and 98 in Internet-based test. Bachelor degree Smith College Modules include MTH 101 Algebra 01; MTH 102 Elementary Functions 01; MTH 111 Calculus I 01; MTH 111 Calculus I 02; MTH 111 Calculus I 03; MTH 111 Calculus I 04; MTH 111 Calculus I 05; MTH 112 Calculus II 01; MTH 114 Calculus: Differential Equations and Power Series 01; MTH 114 Calculus: Differential Equations and Power Series 02; MTH 114 Calculus: Differential Equations and Power Series 03; MTH 153 Introduction to Discrete Mathematics 01; MTH 153 Introduction to Discrete Mathematics 02; MTH 190 Statistical Methods for Undergraduate Research 01; MTH 190 Statistical Methods for Undergraduate Research L01; MTH 190 Statistical Methods for Undergraduate Research L02; MTH 190 Statistical Methods for Undergraduate Research L03; MTH 211 Linear Algebra 01; MTH 212 Calculus III 01; MTH 221 Infinite Dimensional Linear Algebra 01; MTH 222 Differential Equations 01; MTH 238 Topics in Number Theory 01; MTH 241 Probability and Statistics for Engineers, Mathematicians, and Computer Scientists 01; MTH 243 Introduction to Analysis 01; MTH 245 Practice of Statistics 01; MTH 245 Practice of Statistics L01; MTH 245 Practice of Statistics L02; MTH 246 Probability 01; MTH 247 Statistics: Introduction to Regression Analysis 01; MTH 290 Research Design and Analysis 01; MTH 300 Dialogues in Mathematics 01; MTH 301 Topics in Advanced Mathematics 01; MTH 333 Topics in Abstract Algebra: Galois Theory 01; MTH 342 Topics in Topology and Geometry: Topology 01; MTH 400 Special Studies 0; MTH 430D Honors Project 0; MTH 431 Honors Project 0; MTH 432D Honors Project 0; MTH 580 Graduate Special Studies 0. Smith College Hrayr Tamzarian, Associate Dean   NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Department of Mathematics and Statistics Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Clark Science Center Burton Hall, Smith College 44 College Lane, NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3803 Smith College opened in 1875 with 14 students. Today, Smith is among the largest women’s colleges in the United States, with students come from 48 states and 72 countries. The college remains strongly committed to the education of women at the undergraduate level, but Smith admits both men and women as graduate students. Yes Green Street and Center Campus houses are some of the oldest houses on the Smith campus. Houses in these areas provide proximity to classroom buildings and the Green Street shops. Green Street: Chapin House, Hubbard House, Lawrence House, Morris House, Tyler House, Washburn House. Center Campus: Cutter House, Friedman Apartments, Haven/Wesley, Hopkins, Park Complex, Sessions Complex, Tenney House, Ziskind House. The Quadrangle:"The Quad" houses more students than any other area on campus. Houses in the Quad are larger in size, ranging from 64 to 100 students. The Quad is a 10-minute walk to the center of campus, providing students with a beautiful view of the pond during all seasons. East Quad: Cushing House, Emerson House, Jordan House, King House, Scales House. West Quad: Comstock House, Gardiner House, Morrow House, Wilder House, Wilson House. Upper and Lower Elm Street : Upper Elm: Capen House, Dawes House, Lamont House, Northrop House, Parsons Complex, Talbot House. Lower Elm: Albright House, Duckett House, Baldwin House, Chase House, Gillett House. Room for academic is year $5730. Many students have dining rooms in their houses, but all students have the flexibility to choose to eat any meal in any of the dining rooms.
167835 Smith College Honors in Medieval Studies Full Time Variable $ 38,640 ( Rs 17,78,986 ) a year Medieval Studies Program   Students applying for the honors program must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 in the major and a minimum overall GPA of 3.0. International students should submit the official scores of SAT I, ACT, IELTS or TOEFL scores of 261 in computer-based test and 98 in Internet-based test. Bachelor degree Smith College Modules include MED 404 Special Studies 0; MED 408D Special Studies 0; MED 430D Honors Project 0. Smith College Hrayr Tamzarian, Associate Dean   NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Medieval Studies Program Medieval Studies Program, College Hall 307, Smith College, NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Smith College opened in 1875 with 14 students. Today, Smith is among the largest women’s colleges in the United States, with students come from 48 states and 72 countries. The college remains strongly committed to the education of women at the undergraduate level, but Smith admits both men and women as graduate students. Yes Green Street and Center Campus houses are some of the oldest houses on the Smith campus. Houses in these areas provide proximity to classroom buildings and the Green Street shops. Green Street: Chapin House, Hubbard House , Lawrence House, Morris House, Tyler House, Washburn House. Center Campus: Cutter House, Friedman Apartments, Haven/Wesley, Hopkins, Park Complex, Sessions Complex, Tenney House, Ziskind House. The Quadrangle:"The Quad" houses more students than any other area on campus. Houses in the Quad are larger in size, ranging from 64 to 100 students. The Quad is a 10-minute walk to the center of campus, providing students with a beautiful view of the pond during all seasons. East Quad: Cushing House, Emerson House, Jordan House, King House, Scales House. West Quad: Comstock House, Gardiner House, Morrow House, Wilder House, Wilson House. Upper and Lower Elm Street : Upper Elm: Capen House, Dawes House, Lamont House, Northrop House, Parsons Complex, Talbot House. Lower Elm: Albright House, Duckett House, Baldwin House, Chase House, Gillett House. Room for academic is year $5730. Many students have dining rooms in their houses, but all students have the flexibility to choose to eat any meal in any of the dining rooms.
167835 Smith College Honors in Music Full Time Variable $ 38,640 ( Rs 17,78,986 ) a year Music Department   Students applying for the honors program must have a GPA of 3.5 in classroom courses in music through the end of the junior year and a GPA of 3.3 in courses outside music through the end of the junior year. International students should submit the official scores of SAT I, ACT, IELTS or TOEFL scores of 261 in computer-based test and 98 in Internet-based test. Bachelor degree Smith College Modules include MUS 100 Colloquia: Fundamentals of Music 01; MUS 101 Introduction to World Music 01; MUS 102 First Nights 01; MUS 103 Sight-Singing 01; MUS 110 Analysis and Repertory 01; MUS 110 Analysis and Repertory 02; MUS 205 Topics in Popular Music: Musical Circuits: Music, Media, and Technology 01; MUS 220 Topics in World Music: Popular Music of the Islamic World 01; MUS 233 Composition 01; MUS 305 Music of the High Baroque 01; MUS 400 Special Studies 0; MUS 430D Honors Project 0; MUS 431 Honors Project 0; MUS 901 Chamber Music Ensembles 01; MUS 903 Conducting 01; MUS 914Y First year of performance 0; MUS 924Y Second year of performance 0; MUS 928Y Second year of performance 0; MUS 930Y Advanced level 0; MUS 940Y Concentration in Performance 01. Smith College Hrayr Tamzarian, Associate Dean   NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Music Department Music Department, College Hall 307, Smith College, NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 The Smith College Music Department is one of the largest departments in the college, with 17 faculty members who offer a broad array of courses in music history and literature, ethnomusicology, theory, composition, and performance. Particular areas of faculty interest include renaissance and baroque studies, 19th-century studies, 20th-century studies, world music, music of Southeast Asia, gender studies, criticism, and feminist studies. Smith faculty offer performance courses in flute, voice, piano, fortepiano, organ, harpsichord, violin, viola, cello, conducting, and chamber music. Yes Green Street and Center Campus houses are some of the oldest houses on the Smith campus. Houses in these areas provide proximity to classroom buildings and the Green Street shops. Green Street: Chapin House, Hubbard House , Lawrence House, Morris House, Tyler House, Washburn House. Center Campus: Cutter House, Friedman Apartments, Haven/Wesley, Hopkins, Park Complex, Sessions Complex, Tenney House, Ziskind House. The Quadrangle:"The Quad" houses more students than any other area on campus. Houses in the Quad are larger in size, ranging from 64 to 100 students. The Quad is a 10-minute walk to the center of campus, providing students with a beautiful view of the pond during all seasons. East Quad: Cushing House, Emerson House, Jordan House, King House, Scales House. West Quad: Comstock House, Gardiner House, Morrow House, Wilder House, Wilson House. Upper and Lower Elm Street : Upper Elm: Capen House, Dawes House, Lamont House, Northrop House, Parsons Complex, Talbot House. Lower Elm: Albright House, Duckett House, Baldwin House, Chase House, Gillett House. Room for academic is year $5730.
167835 Smith College Honors in Neuroscience Full Time Variable $ 38,640 ( Rs 17,78,986 ) a year Neuroscience Program This program normally begins with PSY 210, Introduction to Neuroscience, which gives an overview of the brain and behavior. Majors also need a strong early foundation in biology and chemistry. First-year students might thus start with BIO 150/151, CHM 111, CHM 222, and PSY 210. Students applying for the honors program must have a 3.3 GPA in the major through the junior year and a thesis proposal (1000-1500 words) approved by the thesis adviser and the members of the program prior to the college deadline. International students should submit the official scores of SAT I, ACT, IELTS or TOEFL scores of 261 in computer-based test and 98 in Internet-based test. Bachelor degree Smith College Modules include Required Core Courses (47 credits) - BIO 150/151 Cells, Physiology and Development plus lab (fall and spring) 5; CHM 111 (or 118), 222 Chemistry I, II (fall and spring) 10; PSY 210 Introduction to Neuroscience (spring) 4; NSC 230 Experimental Methods in Neuroscience (fall and spring) 4; MTH 190 / PSY 190 or MTH 245 Statistics (fall and spring) 4. Take two of these three courses and their labs as core courses: BIO 200/201 Animal Physiology (fall) or BIO 202/203 Cell Biology (fall) or BIO 230/231 Genomes and Genetic Analysis (spring) 10; Take two courses with labs from these four options: BIO 300/301 Neurophysiology plus lab (spring - not offered in 2010); BIO 302/303 Developmental Biology plus lab (spring); BIO 310/311 Cell and Molecular Neuroscience plus lab (fall); NSC 311 Neuroanatomy plus lab (fall - TBA). Elective Courses (6-8 credits) - Choose one course from this group (4-5): BIO 200 (fall) or BIO 202 (fall) or BIO 230 (spring) (4); BIO 300/301 (spring) or 302 (fall) or 310 (spring) or NSC 311 (fall) (4 or 5); BIO 362 Animal Behavior (fall) or BIO 363 Animal Behavior Methods (fall) (3); PSY 221 Physiology of Behavior (fall) (4); PSY 218 Cognitive Psychology (spring) (4); PSY 219 Cognitive Neuroscience (spring) (4); PSY 222 Psychopharmacology (spring) (4). Choose one course from this group (4-12): BIO 323 Topics in Developmental Biology (fall) 3; NSC 312 Seminar in Neuroscience (fall, spring) (4); PSY 314 Seminar in Foundations of Behavior (4); PSY 326 Seminar in Biopsychology (spring) (4); BCH 380 Seminar in Biochemistry (fall) (3); NSC 400 Special Studies (1 to 5 credits); NSC 430 or 432 Honors Thesis (8 or 12 credits). Smith College Hrayr Tamzarian, Associate Dean   NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Neuroscience Program Neuroscience Program, College Hall 307, Smith College, NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Smith College opened in 1875 with 14 students. Today, Smith is among the largest women’s colleges in the United States, with students come from 48 states and 72 countries. The college remains strongly committed to the education of women at the undergraduate level, but Smith admits both men and women as graduate students. Yes Green Street and Center Campus houses are some of the oldest houses on the Smith campus. Houses in these areas provide proximity to classroom buildings and the Green Street shops. Green Street: Chapin House, Hubbard House , Lawrence House, Morris House, Tyler House, Washburn House. Center Campus: Cutter House, Friedman Apartments, Haven/Wesley, Hopkins, Park Complex, Sessions Complex, Tenney House, Ziskind House. The Quadrangle:"The Quad" houses more students than any other area on campus. Houses in the Quad are larger in size, ranging from 64 to 100 students. The Quad is a 10-minute walk to the center of campus, providing students with a beautiful view of the pond during all seasons. East Quad: Cushing House, Emerson House, Jordan House, King House, Scales House. West Quad: Comstock House, Gardiner House, Morrow House, Wilder House, Wilson House. Upper and Lower Elm Street : Upper Elm: Capen House, Dawes House, Lamont House, Northrop House, Parsons Complex, Talbot House. Lower Elm: Albright House, Duckett House, Baldwin House, Chase House, Gillett House. Room for academic is year $5730.
167835 Smith College Honors in Psychology Full Time Variable $ 38,640 ( Rs 17,78,986 ) a year Department of Psychology This program is designed for senior psychology majors interested in conducting independent research on a particular topic. Honors students work closely with a faculty member to conceptualize, design, and conduct an empirical research project. The project culminates in a paper that is equivalent to a publishable journal article in quality and length. At the end of the academic year, Honors students present their projects to the department as a whole. Successful completion of an Honors thesis leads to departmental honors upon graduation. Students applying for the honors program must have a 3.3 GPA within their major and a 3.0 GPA average for courses outside their major. International students should submit the official scores of SAT I, ACT, IELTS or TOEFL scores of 261 in computer-based test and 98 in Internet-based test. Bachelor degree Smith College Modules include PSY 111 Introduction to Psychology 01; PSY 111 Introduction to Psychology D01; PSY 111 Introduction to Psychology D02; PSY 111 Introduction to Psychology D03; PSY 111 Introduction to Psychology D04; PSY 111 Introduction to Psychology D05; PSY 111 Introduction to Psychology D06; PSY 111 Introduction to Psychology D07; PSY 190 Statistical Methods for Undergraduate Research 01; PSY 190 Statistical Methods for Undergraduate Research L01; PSY 190 Statistical Methods for Undergraduate Research L02; PSY 190 Statistical Methods for Undergraduate Research L03; PSY 192 Introduction to Research Methods 01; PSY 192 Introduction to Research Methods 02; PSY 192 Introduction to Research Methods 03; PSY 192 Introduction to Research Methods 04; PSY 221 Physiology of Behavior 01; PSY 243 Adult Development 01; PSY 252 Abnormal Psychology 01; PSY 253 Child Clinical Psychology 01; PSY 266 Psychology of Women and Gender 01; PSY 269 Colloquium: Categorization and Intergroup Behavior 01; PSY 271 Psychology of Personality 01; PSY 290 Research Design and Analysis 01; PSY 313 Research Seminar in Psycholinguistics: Language and Thought 01; PSY 319 Research Seminar in Biological Rhythms 01; PSY 324 Seminar: Society, Psychology, and Health 01; PSY 333 Seminar in Developmental Psychology: Identity in Psychology, Fiction and Autobiography 01; PSY 354 Seminar in Advanced Abnormal Psychology: The Meaning of Possessions 01; PSY 375 Research Seminar on Political Psychology 01; PSY 400 Special Studies 0; PSY 431 Honors Project 0; PSY 432D Honors Project 0. Smith College Hrayr Tamzarian, Associate Dean   NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Department of Psychology Department of Psychology, College Hall 307, Smith College, NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Smith College opened in 1875 with 14 students. Today, Smith is among the largest women’s colleges in the United States, with students come from 48 states and 72 countries. The college remains strongly committed to the education of women at the undergraduate level, but Smith admits both men and women as graduate students. Yes Green Street and Center Campus houses are some of the oldest houses on the Smith campus. Houses in these areas provide proximity to classroom buildings and the Green Street shops. Green Street: Chapin House, Hubbard House , Lawrence House, Morris House, Tyler House, Washburn House. Center Campus: Cutter House, Friedman Apartments, Haven/Wesley, Hopkins, Park Complex, Sessions Complex, Tenney House, Ziskind House. The Quadrangle:"The Quad" houses more students than any other area on campus. Houses in the Quad are larger in size, ranging from 64 to 100 students. The Quad is a 10-minute walk to the center of campus, providing students with a beautiful view of the pond during all seasons. East Quad: Cushing House, Emerson House, Jordan House, King House, Scales House. West Quad: Comstock House, Gardiner House, Morrow House, Wilder House, Wilson House. Upper and Lower Elm Street : Upper Elm: Capen House, Dawes House, Lamont House, Northrop House, Parsons Complex, Talbot House. Lower Elm: Albright House, Duckett House, Baldwin House, Chase House, Gillett House. Room for academic is year $5730.
167835 Smith College Honors in Russian Civilization Full Time Variable $ 38,640 ( Rs 17,78,986 ) a year Department of Russian   Students applying for the honors program must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 in the major and a minimum overall GPA of 3.0. International students should submit the official scores of SAT I, ACT, IELTS or TOEFL scores of 261 in computer-based test and 98 in Internet-based test. Bachelor degree Smith College Modules include RUS 100Y Elementary Russian 01; RUS 220Y Intermediate Russian 01; RUS 239 Major Russian Writers: Russia Between East and West 01; RUS 240 Russian Culture, Literature, and Art 01; RUS 331 Advanced Russian 01; RUS 340 Russian Thought: A Double Vision: Heroine/Victim 01; RUS 404 Special Studies 0; RUS 408D Special Studies 0; RUS 431 Honors Project 0. Basis: 220y. Required courses: 331 and 332 and two of the following: 126, 127, 234, 235, 237, 238, 239, CLT 223, CLT 305, GLT 292, and three of the following: ECO 209, GOV 221, HST 239, HST 240, HST 247, REL 236. One required seminar: 340, 346, HST 340, REL 335. Strongly Recommended: 338. In addition, a thesis written in the first semester of the senior year. Smith College Hrayr Tamzarian, Associate Dean   NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Department of Russian Department of Russian, College Hall 307, Smith College, NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Smith College opened in 1875 with 14 students. Today, Smith is among the largest women’s colleges in the United States, with students come from 48 states and 72 countries. The college remains strongly committed to the education of women at the undergraduate level, but Smith admits both men and women as graduate students. Yes Green Street and Center Campus houses are some of the oldest houses on the Smith campus. Houses in these areas provide proximity to classroom buildings and the Green Street shops. Green Street: Chapin House, Hubbard House , Lawrence House, Morris House, Tyler House, Washburn House. Center Campus: Cutter House, Friedman Apartments, Haven/Wesley, Hopkins, Park Complex, Sessions Complex, Tenney House, Ziskind House. The Quadrangle:"The Quad" houses more students than any other area on campus. Houses in the Quad are larger in size, ranging from 64 to 100 students. The Quad is a 10-minute walk to the center of campus, providing students with a beautiful view of the pond during all seasons. East Quad: Cushing House, Emerson House, Jordan House, King House, Scales House. West Quad: Comstock House, Gardiner House, Morrow House, Wilder House, Wilson House. Upper and Lower Elm Street : Upper Elm: Capen House, Dawes House, Lamont House, Northrop House, Parsons Complex, Talbot House. Lower Elm: Albright House, Duckett House, Baldwin House, Chase House, Gillett House. Room for academic is year $5730.
167835 Smith College Honors in Russian Literature Full Time Variable $ 38,640 ( Rs 17,78,986 ) a year Department of Russian   Students applying for the honors program must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 in the major and a minimum overall GPA of 3.0. International students should submit the official scores of SAT I, ACT, IELTS or TOEFL scores of 261 in computer-based test and 98 in Internet-based test. Bachelor degree Smith College Modules include RUS 100Y Elementary Russian 01; RUS 220Y Intermediate Russian 01; RUS 239 Major Russian Writers: Russia Between East and West 01; RUS 240 Russian Culture, Literature, and Art 01; RUS 331 Advanced Russian 01; RUS 340 Russian Thought: A Double Vision: Heroine/Victim 01; RUS 404 Special Studies 0; RUS 408D Special Studies 0; RUS 431 Honors Project 0. Basis: 220y, 126 and 127. Required courses: 331 and 332 and one semester of 338 and two of the following: 234, 235, 236, 237, 238, 239, CLT 223, CLT 305, GLT 292. One required seminar: 340, 346, HST 340, REL 335. Strongly Recommended: HST 239, HST 247 and HST 236. In addition, a thesis written in the first semester of the senior year. Smith College Hrayr Tamzarian, Associate Dean   NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Department of Russian Department of Russian, College Hall 307, Smith College, NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Smith College opened in 1875 with 14 students. Today, Smith is among the largest women’s colleges in the United States, with students come from 48 states and 72 countries. The college remains strongly committed to the education of women at the undergraduate level, but Smith admits both men and women as graduate students. Yes Green Street and Center Campus houses are some of the oldest houses on the Smith campus. Houses in these areas provide proximity to classroom buildings and the Green Street shops. Green Street: Chapin House, Hubbard House , Lawrence House, Morris House, Tyler House, Washburn House. Center Campus: Cutter House, Friedman Apartments, Haven/Wesley, Hopkins, Park Complex, Sessions Complex, Tenney House, Ziskind House. The Quadrangle:"The Quad" houses more students than any other area on campus. Houses in the Quad are larger in size, ranging from 64 to 100 students. The Quad is a 10-minute walk to the center of campus, providing students with a beautiful view of the pond during all seasons. East Quad: Cushing House, Emerson House, Jordan House, King House, Scales House. West Quad: Comstock House, Gardiner House, Morrow House, Wilder House, Wilson House. Upper and Lower Elm Street : Upper Elm: Capen House, Dawes House, Lamont House, Northrop House, Parsons Complex, Talbot House. Lower Elm: Albright House, Duckett House, Baldwin House, Chase House, Gillett House. Room for academic is year $5730.
167835 Smith College Honors in Sociology Full Time 1 Year(s) $ 38,640 ( Rs 17,78,986 ) a year Department of Sociology This program allows a student with a strong academic background to devote a substantial portion of their senior year's course work to an independent and original research project that will result in a thesis. Eligible students should apply in the spring of their junior year. Students applying for the honors program must have at least a 3.5 grade point average (GPA) through the junior year in all courses in the major, at least a 3.3 grade point average (GPA) through the junior year in all courses outside the major, at least one course related to the area of the thesis, should have completed 250 and either 202 or 203, and approval of the sociology department. International students should submit the official scores of SAT I, ACT, IELTS or TOEFL scores of 261 in computer-based test and 98 in Internet-based test. Bachelor degree Smith College Modules include SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology 01; SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology 02; SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology 03; SOC 201 Evaluating Information 01; SOC 201 Evaluating Information L01; SOC 201 Evaluating Information L02; SOC 201 Evaluating Information L03; SOC 217 Work and Social Change 01; SOC 218 Urban Sociology 01; SOC 219 Medical Sociology 01; SOC 224 Sociology of the Family 01; SOC 226 Sociological Perspectives on Power and Privilege in American Education 01; SOC 236 Beyond Borders: The New Global Political Economy 01; SOC 250 Theories of Society 01; SOC 319 Visual Sociology 01; SOC 320 Special Topics in the Sociology of Culture: The Sociology of Rock and Pop Music 01; SOC 404 Special Studies 0; SOC 408D Special Studies 0; SOC 430D Honors Project 0; SOC 431 Honors Project 0; SOC 432D Honors Project 0; SOC 580 Special Studies 0; SOC 590 Research and Thesis 0; SOC 590D Research and Thesis 0. Smith College Hrayr Tamzarian, Associate Dean   NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Department of Sociology Department of Sociology, College Hall 307, Smith College, NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Smith College opened in 1875 with 14 students. Today, Smith is among the largest women’s colleges in the United States, with students come from 48 states and 72 countries. The college remains strongly committed to the education of women at the undergraduate level, but Smith admits both men and women as graduate students. Yes Green Street and Center Campus houses are some of the oldest houses on the Smith campus. Houses in these areas provide proximity to classroom buildings and the Green Street shops. Green Street: Chapin House, Hubbard House , Lawrence House, Morris House, Tyler House, Washburn House. Center Campus: Cutter House, Friedman Apartments, Haven/Wesley, Hopkins, Park Complex, Sessions Complex, Tenney House, Ziskind House. The Quadrangle:"The Quad" houses more students than any other area on campus. Houses in the Quad are larger in size, ranging from 64 to 100 students. The Quad is a 10-minute walk to the center of campus, providing students with a beautiful view of the pond during all seasons. East Quad: Cushing House, Emerson House, Jordan House, King House, Scales House. West Quad: Comstock House, Gardiner House, Morrow House, Wilder House, Wilson House. Upper and Lower Elm Street : Upper Elm: Capen House, Dawes House, Lamont House, Northrop House, Parsons Complex, Talbot House. Lower Elm: Albright House, Duckett House, Baldwin House, Chase House, Gillett House. Room for academic is year $5730.
167835 Smith College Honors in Theatre Full Time Variable $ 38,640 ( Rs 17,78,986 ) a year Department of Theatre   Students applying for admission should have taken the strongest courses offered by their high school. Where possible this should include four years of English composition and literature, three years of a foreign language (or two years each of two languages), three years of mathematics, three years of lab science, and two years of history. They should also have completed first year of Chinese (CHI 110 and 111) or Japanese (JPN 110 and 111). International students should submit the official scores of SAT I, ACT, IELTS or TOEFL scores of 261 in computer-based test and 98 in Internet-based test. Bachelor degree Smith College Modules include THE 141 Acting I: Acting Fundamentals for Majors 01; THE 142 Voice for Actors 01; THE 200 Theatre Production 01; THE 201 Theatre Production 01; THE 215 Minstrel Shows from Daddy Rice to Big Mama's House 01; THE 217 Modern European Drama I 01; THE 242 Acting II: Shakespeare and Calderon 01; THE 252 Set Design I 01; THE 254 Costume Design I 01; THE 261 Writing for Theatre 01; THE 261 Writing for Theatre 02; THE 262 Writing for Theatre 01; THE 262 Writing for Theatre 02; THE 344 Directing I 01; THE 345 Directing II 01; THE 400 Special Studies 0; THE 430D Honors Project 0; THE 431 Honors Project 0; THE 432D Honors Project 0; THE 512 Advanced Studies in Acting, Speech, and Movement 0; THE 513 Advanced Studies in Design 01; THE 513 Advanced Studies in Design 03; THE 513 Advanced Studies in Design 04; THE 515 Advanced Studies in Dramatic Literature, History, Criticism, and Playwriting 0; THE 580 Special Studies 0; THE 590 Research and Thesis Production Project 0; THE 590D Research and Thesis Production Project 01. Smith College Hrayr Tamzarian, Associate Dean   NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Department of Theatre Department of Theatre, Mendenhall Center for the Performing Arts, NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3201 Smith College opened in 1875 with 14 students. Today, Smith is among the largest women’s colleges in the United States, with students come from 48 states and 72 countries. The college remains strongly committed to the education of women at the undergraduate level, but Smith admits both men and women as graduate students. Yes Green Street and Center Campus houses are some of the oldest houses on the Smith campus. Houses in these areas provide proximity to classroom buildings and the Green Street shops. Green Street: Chapin House, Hubbard House , Lawrence House, Morris House, Tyler House, Washburn House. Center Campus: Cutter House, Friedman Apartments, Haven/Wesley, Hopkins, Park Complex, Sessions Complex, Tenney House, Ziskind House. The Quadrangle:"The Quad" houses more students than any other area on campus. Houses in the Quad are larger in size, ranging from 64 to 100 students. The Quad is a 10-minute walk to the center of campus, providing students with a beautiful view of the pond during all seasons. East Quad: Cushing House, Emerson House, Jordan House, King House, Scales House. West Quad: Comstock House, Gardiner House, Morrow House, Wilder House, Wilson House. Upper and Lower Elm Street : Upper Elm: Capen House, Dawes House, Lamont House, Northrop House, Parsons Complex, Talbot House. Lower Elm: Albright House, Duckett House, Baldwin House, Chase House, Gillett House. Room for academic is year $5730. Many students have dining rooms in their houses, but all students have the flexibility to choose to eat any meal in any of the dining rooms.
167835 Smith College Major in Afro-American Studies Full Time Variable $ 38,640 ( Rs 17,78,986 ) a year Department of Afro-American Studies This program is designed to introduce the students to central methodological, theoretical and historical foundations. This introduction is achieved through an interdisciplinary curriculum where a student engages various disciplines. African diaspora studies is an essential aspect of the Afro-American studies curriculum. Two courses on the African diaspora are required for the major and students may choose African diaspora studies. Interested students are also encouraged to consider the minor in African studies or the Five-College Certificate in African Studies as a supplement to their major. Students applying for admission should have taken the strongest courses offered by their high school. Where possible this should include four years of English composition and literature, three years of a foreign language (or two years each of two languages), three years of mathematics, three years of lab science, and two years of history. They should also have completed first year of Chinese (CHI 110 and 111) or Japanese (JPN 110 and 111). International students should submit the official scores of SAT I, ACT, IELTS or TOEFL scores of 261 in computer-based test and 98 in Internet-based test. Major Smith College Modules include 100-level Courses - AAS 111 Introduction to Black Culture; FYS 148 African American Migration Narratives; AAS 112 Methods of Inquiry; 200-level Courses - AAS 209 History of Black Womwn in America; AAS 232 The Black Church in The United States; AAS 243 Black Activist Autobiography; AAS 245/ENG 282 The Harlem Renaissance; 300-level Courses - AAS 348/ENG 348 Black Womwn Writers; AAS 366 Race and Class in Conflict: The Rise of the Black Middle Class; AAS 366 Seminar: Contemporary Topics in Afro-American Studies: Classic Black Texts; AAS 366 Seminar: Ida B Wells and the Struggle Against Racial Violence; 400-level Courses - AAS 400 Special Studies; AAS 430D Honors Project; AAS 431 Honors Thesis; AAS 400 Special Studies; AAS 430D Honors Thesis; AAS 431 Honors Project. Smith College Hrayr Tamzarian, Associate Dean   NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Department of Afro-American Studies Department of Afro-American Studies, College Hall 307, Smith College, NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Smith College opened in 1875 with 14 students. Today, Smith is among the largest women’s colleges in the United States, with students come from 48 states and 72 countries. The college remains strongly committed to the education of women at the undergraduate level, but Smith admits both men and women as graduate students. Yes Green Street and Center Campus houses are some of the oldest houses on the Smith campus. Houses in these areas provide proximity to classroom buildings and the Green Street shops. Green Street: Chapin House, Hubbard House , Lawrence House, Morris House, Tyler House, Washburn House. Center Campus: Cutter House, Friedman Apartments, Haven/Wesley, Hopkins, Park Complex, Sessions Complex, Tenney House, Ziskind House. The Quadrangle:"The Quad" houses more students than any other area on campus. Houses in the Quad are larger in size, ranging from 64 to 100 students. The Quad is a 10-minute walk to the center of campus, providing students with a beautiful view of the pond during all seasons. East Quad: Cushing House, Emerson House, Jordan House, King House, Scales House. West Quad: Comstock House, Gardiner House, Morrow House, Wilder House, Wilson House. Upper and Lower Elm Street : Upper Elm: Capen House, Dawes House, Lamont House, Northrop House, Parsons Complex, Talbot House. Lower Elm: Albright House, Duckett House, Baldwin House, Chase House, Gillett House. Room for academic is year $5730.
167835 Smith College Major in American Studies Full Time Variable $ 38,640 ( Rs 17,78,986 ) a year American Studies Program This program enables the students to pursue their liberal arts education by focusing on American society and culture in the past and present. Instead of specializing in one of the traditional disciplines, they combine several disciplines in the sequence of courses she takes to fulfill their major requirements. Because of the wide-ranging interests and methods included within the interdisciplinary American studies program, careful consultation between a student and their adviser is crucial to the planning of the major. Students applying for admission should have taken the strongest courses offered by their high school. Where possible this should include four years of English composition and literature, three years of a foreign language (or two years each of two languages), three years of mathematics, three years of lab science, and two years of history. They should also have completed first year of Chinese (CHI 110 and 111) or Japanese (JPN 110 and 111). International students should submit the official scores of SAT I, ACT, IELTS or TOEFL scores of 261 in computer-based test and 98 in Internet-based test. Major Smith College Modules include AMS 202 Methods in American Studies 01; AMS 220 Colloquium: In the burbs: Culture, Politics, Identity 01; AMS 220 Colloquium: Visual Culture of the Mexico-U.S. Borderlands 02; AMS 220 Colloquium: "Dressed to Kill": Gender, Fashion, Power 03; AMS 340 Symposium in American Studies: American Undergrounds 01; AMS 400 Special Studies 0; AMS 408D Special Studies 0; AMS 410 Tutorial on Research Methods at the Smithsonian 01; AMS 411 Seminar: American Culture: Conventions and Contexts 01; AMS 412 Research Project at the Smithsonian Institution 01; AMS 430D Honors Project 0; AMS 431 Honors Project 0; AMS 555 Seminar: American Society and Culture 01. Smith College Hrayr Tamzarian, Associate Dean   NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 American Studies Program American Studies Program, College Hall 307, Smith College, NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Smith College opened in 1875 with 14 students. Today, Smith is among the largest women’s colleges in the United States, with students come from 48 states and 72 countries. The college remains strongly committed to the education of women at the undergraduate level, but Smith admits both men and women as graduate students. Yes Green Street and Center Campus houses are some of the oldest houses on the Smith campus. Houses in these areas provide proximity to classroom buildings and the Green Street shops. Green Street: Chapin House, Hubbard House , Lawrence House, Morris House, Tyler House, Washburn House. Center Campus: Cutter House, Friedman Apartments, Haven/Wesley, Hopkins, Park Complex, Sessions Complex, Tenney House, Ziskind House. The Quadrangle:"The Quad" houses more students than any other area on campus. Houses in the Quad are larger in size, ranging from 64 to 100 students. The Quad is a 10-minute walk to the center of campus, providing students with a beautiful view of the pond during all seasons. East Quad: Cushing House, Emerson House, Jordan House, King House, Scales House. West Quad: Comstock House, Gardiner House, Morrow House, Wilder House, Wilson House. Upper and Lower Elm Street : Upper Elm: Capen House, Dawes House, Lamont House, Northrop House, Parsons Complex, Talbot House. Lower Elm: Albright House, Duckett House, Baldwin House, Chase House, Gillett House. Room for academic is year $5730.
167835 Smith College Major in Anthropology Full Time Variable $ 38,640 ( Rs 17,78,986 ) a year Department of Anthropology This program is organized around a sequence of required courses: ANT 130 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology; ANT 220, a colloquium in anthropology; ANT 223 The History of Anthropological Theory; one Smith senior seminar, four additional anthropology classes are selected, in consultation with the adviser, based on the student's geographical and subject interests. Three remaining required courses for the major may be additional anthropology classes or classes in other disciplines that are related to the student's interests. Students applying for admission should have taken the strongest courses offered by their high school. Where possible this should include four years of English composition and literature, three years of a foreign language (or two years each of two languages), three years of mathematics, three years of lab science, and two years of history. They should also have completed first year of Chinese (CHI 110 and 111) or Japanese (JPN 110 and 111). International students should submit the official scores of SAT I, ACT, IELTS or TOEFL scores of 261 in computer-based test and 98 in Internet-based test. Major Smith College Modules include ANT 130 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology 01; ANT 130 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology 02; ANT 130 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology 03; ANT 130 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology 04; ANT 135 Introduction to Archaeology 01; ANT 233 History of Anthropological Theory 01; ANT 241 Anthropology of Development 01; ANT 248 Medical Anthropology 01; ANT 269 Indigenous Cultures and the State in Mesoamerica 01; ANT 274 The Anthropology of Religion 01; ANT 348 Topics in Development Anthropology: From Maasai to Mongolia: Pastoral Development in the 21st century 01; ANT 400 Special Studies 0; ANT 408D Special Studies 0; ANT 430D Honors Project 0; ANT 432D Honors Project 0. Smith College Hrayr Tamzarian, Associate Dean   NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Department of Anthropology Department of Anthropology, Wright Hall, NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3500 Smith College opened in 1875 with 14 students. Today, Smith is among the largest women’s colleges in the United States, with students come from 48 states and 72 countries. The college remains strongly committed to the education of women at the undergraduate level, but Smith admits both men and women as graduate students. Yes Green Street and Center Campus houses are some of the oldest houses on the Smith campus. Houses in these areas provide proximity to classroom buildings and the Green Street shops. Green Street: Chapin House, Hubbard House , Lawrence House, Morris House, Tyler House, Washburn House. Center Campus: Cutter House, Friedman Apartments, Haven/Wesley, Hopkins, Park Complex, Sessions Complex, Tenney House, Ziskind House. The Quadrangle:"The Quad" houses more students than any other area on campus. Houses in the Quad are larger in size, ranging from 64 to 100 students. The Quad is a 10-minute walk to the center of campus, providing students with a beautiful view of the pond during all seasons. East Quad: Cushing House, Emerson House, Jordan House, King House, Scales House. West Quad: Comstock House, Gardiner House, Morrow House, Wilder House, Wilson House. Upper and Lower Elm Street : Upper Elm: Capen House, Dawes House, Lamont House, Northrop House, Parsons Complex, Talbot House. Lower Elm: Albright House, Duckett House, Baldwin House, Chase House, Gillett House. Room for academic is year $5730.
167835 Smith College Major in Architecture Full Time Variable $ 38,640 ( Rs 17,78,986 ) a year Department of Art This program is built on a mix of both studio and art history courses. The art history courses examine the interrelated artistic, historic, and cultural forces that create architecture and the built environment. Likewise, the studios explore the built environment as a person experiences it, integrating traditionally separate aspects of landscape and architecture, building and city in the active laboratory of the design studio. The major serves multiple audiences, and stems from the premise that the built world is shaped by many different people. A fee for basic class materials is charged in all studio courses. The individual student is responsible for the purchase of any additional supplies she may require. All studio courses require extensive work beyond the six scheduled class hours. Students applying for admission should have taken the strongest courses offered by their high school. Where possible this should include four years of English composition and literature, three years of a foreign language (or two years each of two languages), three years of mathematics, three years of lab science, and two years of history. International students should submit the official scores of SAT I, ACT, IELTS or TOEFL scores of 261 in computer-based test and 98 in Internet-based test. Major Smith College   Smith College Hrayr Tamzarian, Associate Dean   NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Department of Art Department of Art, Hillyer Hall, Brown Fine Arts Center, NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3100 Department of Art is facilitated with Brown Fine Arts Center, Hillyer Hall, Smith College Museum of Art, Hillyer Art Library, Imaging Center and Visual Communication, Resource Center. Yes Green Street and Center Campus houses are some of the oldest houses on the Smith campus. Houses in these areas provide proximity to classroom buildings and the Green Street shops. Green Street: Chapin House, Hubbard House, Lawrence House, Morris House, Tyler House, Washburn House. Center Campus: Cutter House, Friedman Apartments, Haven/Wesley, Hopkins, Park Complex, Sessions Complex, Tenney House, Ziskind House. The Quadrangle:"The Quad" houses more students than any other area on campus. Houses in the Quad are larger in size, ranging from 64 to 100 students. The Quad is a 10-minute walk to the center of campus, providing students with a beautiful view of the pond during all seasons. East Quad: Cushing House, Emerson House, Jordan House, King House, Scales House. West Quad: Comstock House, Gardiner House, Morrow House, Wilder House, Wilson House. Upper and Lower Elm Street : Upper Elm: Capen House, Dawes House, Lamont House, Northrop House, Parsons Complex, Talbot House. Lower Elm: Albright House, Duckett House, Baldwin House, Chase House, Gillett House. Room for academic is year $5730. Many students have dining rooms in their houses, but all students have the flexibility to choose to eat any meal in any of the dining rooms.
167835 Smith College Major in Astronomy Full Time Variable $ 38,640 ( Rs 17,78,986 ) a year Astronomy Department This program is designed to provide a good foundation in modern science with a focus on astronomy. Taken alone, it is suited for students who wish to apply scientific training in a broad general context. If coupled with a major in physics, the astronomy major or minor provides the foundation to pursue a career as a professional astronomer. Advanced courses in mathematics and a facility in computer programming are strongly encouraged. Astronomy majors choose courses from a dozen varied offerings that provide a solid background in both observational and theoretical aspects of astronomy. Recent course offerings include planetary science, stellar astronomy, galactic and extragalactic astronomy, cosmology, techniques in optical and infrared astronomy, astrophysics (three semesters), and astronomy and public policy. Since astronomy relies heavily on foundations in mathematics and physics, astronomy majors pursue studies in these fields as well. Students applying for admission should have taken the strongest courses offered by their high school. Where possible this should include four years of English composition and literature, three years of a foreign language (or two years each of two languages), three years of mathematics, three years of lab science, and two years of history. International students should submit the official scores of SAT I, ACT, IELTS or TOEFL scores of 261 in computer-based test and 98 in Internet-based test. Major Smith College Modules include AST 102 Sky I: Time; AST 103 Sky II: Telescopes; AST 111 Introduction to Astronomy; AST 223 FC23 Planetary Science; AST 224 FC24 Stellar Astronomy; AST 330 330 FC30 Seminar: Topics in Astrophysics; AST 335 FC 35 Astrophysics II: Stellar Structure; AST 400 Special Studies; AST 430D Honors Project. Smith College Hrayr Tamzarian, Associate Dean   NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Astronomy Department Astronomy Department, College Hall 307, Smith College, NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Smith College opened in 1875 with 14 students. Today, Smith is among the largest women’s colleges in the United States, with students come from 48 states and 72 countries. The college remains strongly committed to the education of women at the undergraduate level, but Smith admits both men and women as graduate students. Yes Green Street and Center Campus houses are some of the oldest houses on the Smith campus. Houses in these areas provide proximity to classroom buildings and the Green Street shops. Green Street: Chapin House, Hubbard House , Lawrence House, Morris House, Tyler House, Washburn House. Center Campus: Cutter House, Friedman Apartments, Haven/Wesley, Hopkins, Park Complex, Sessions Complex, Tenney House, Ziskind House. The Quadrangle:"The Quad" houses more students than any other area on campus. Houses in the Quad are larger in size, ranging from 64 to 100 students. The Quad is a 10-minute walk to the center of campus, providing students with a beautiful view of the pond during all seasons. East Quad: Cushing House, Emerson House, Jordan House, King House, Scales House. West Quad: Comstock House, Gardiner House, Morrow House, Wilder House, Wilson House. Upper and Lower Elm Street : Upper Elm: Capen House, Dawes House, Lamont House, Northrop House, Parsons Complex, Talbot House. Lower Elm: Albright House, Duckett House, Baldwin House, Chase House, Gillett House. Room for academic is year $5730. Many students have dining rooms in their houses, but all students have the flexibility to choose to eat any meal in any of the dining rooms.
167835 Smith College Major in Biochemistry Full Time Variable $ 38,640 ( Rs 17,78,986 ) a year Department of Biochemistry This program is designed for those students who want to pursue a career in biochemistry, go to medical school, or simply want to get a solid scientific foundation. The major explores biology, chemistry, computer science, and physics to study the design, organization and function of living systems at the cellular and molecular levels. Students will find in the program a diverse number of curricular offerings ranging from proteomics and genomics to enzymology, pharmacology and bioinformatics. The program strongly believes in the pedagogical role research plays in an undergraduate education, and therefore, it offers research opportunities and support students from those that are trying research for the first time to those ready to experience top-notch, high-impact publication level lab work. Students applying for admission should have taken the strongest courses offered by their high school. Where possible this should include four years of English composition and literature, three years of a foreign language (or two years each of two languages), three years of mathematics, three years of lab science, and two years of history. International students should submit the official scores of SAT I, ACT, IELTS or TOEFL scores of 261 in computer-based test and 98 in Internet-based test. Major Smith College Modules include BCH 352 Biochemistry II: Biochemical Dynamics; BCH 353 Biochemistry II Laboratory (01); BCH 353 Biochemistry II Laboratory (02); BCH 400 Special Studies; BCH 400D Special Studies; BCH 430D Honors Project; BCH 432D Honors Project. Smith College Hrayr Tamzarian, Associate Dean   NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Department of Biochemistry Department of Biochemistry, Smith College, Clark Science Center100 Green Street, NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 4324 Smith College opened in 1875 with 14 students. Today, Smith is among the largest women’s colleges in the United States, with students come from 48 states and 72 countries. The college remains strongly committed to the education of women at the undergraduate level, but Smith admits both men and women as graduate students. No Green Street and Center Campus houses are some of the oldest houses on the Smith campus. Houses in these areas provide proximity to classroom buildings and the Green Street shops. Green Street: Chapin House, Hubbard House , Lawrence House, Morris House, Tyler House, Washburn House. Center Campus: Cutter House, Friedman Apartments, Haven/Wesley, Hopkins, Park Complex, Sessions Complex, Tenney House, Ziskind House. The Quadrangle:"The Quad" houses more students than any other area on campus. Houses in the Quad are larger in size, ranging from 64 to 100 students. The Quad is a 10-minute walk to the center of campus, providing students with a beautiful view of the pond during all seasons. East Quad: Cushing House, Emerson House, Jordan House, King House, Scales House. West Quad: Comstock House, Gardiner House, Morrow House, Wilder House, Wilson House. Upper and Lower Elm Street : Upper Elm: Capen House, Dawes House, Lamont House, Northrop House, Parsons Complex, Talbot House. Lower Elm: Albright House, Duckett House, Baldwin House, Chase House, Gillett House. Room for academic is year $5730. Many students have dining rooms in their houses, but all students have the flexibility to choose to eat any meal in any of the dining rooms.
167835 Smith College Major in Biological Sciences Full Time Variable $ 38,640 ( Rs 17,78,986 ) a year Department of Biological Sciences This program is designed to provide a strong basis for understanding the breadth of disciplines in biology while also enabling depth of study in one or more specialized fields. Within this general framework, students construct a course program that matches their interests by choosing among five tracks - track 1: integrative biology; track 2: biodiversity, ecology and conservation; track 3: cells, physiology, and development; track 4: genetics, evolution, and molecular biosciences; track 5: biology and education. Students applying for admission should have taken the strongest courses offered by their high school. Where possible this should include four years of English composition and literature, three years of a foreign language (or two years each of two languages), three years of mathematics, three years of lab science, and two years of history. International students should submit the official scores of SAT I, ACT, IELTS or TOEFL scores of 261 in computer-based test and 98 in Internet-based test. Major Smith College Modules include BIO 101 Modern Biology for the Concerned Citizen 01; BIO 120 Horticulture: Landscape Plants and Issues 01; BIO 121 Horticulture: Landscape Plants and Issues Laboratory 01; BIO 121 Horticulture: Landscape Plants and Issues Laboratory 02; BIO 150 Cells, Physiology, and Development 01; BIO 151 Cells, Physiology, and Development Laboratory 01; BIO 151 Cells, Physiology, and Development Laboratory 02; BIO 151 Cells, Physiology, and Development Laboratory 03; BIO 151 Cells, Physiology, and Development Laboratory 04; BIO 152 Genetics, Evolution, and Molecular Biosciences 01; BIO 152 Genetics, Evolution, and Molecular Biosciences D01; BIO 152 Genetics, Evolution, and Molecular Biosciences D02; BIO 152 Genetics, Evolution, and Molecular Biosciences D03; BIO 152 Genetics, Evolution, and Molecular Biosciences D04; BIO 153 Genetics, Evolution, and Molecular Biosciences Laboratory 01; BIO 153 Genetics, Evolution, and Molecular Biosciences Laboratory 02; BIO 154 Biodiversity, Ecology, and Conservation 01; BIO 154 Biodiversity, Ecology, and Conservation D01; BIO 154 Biodiversity, Ecology, and Conservation D02; BIO 154 Biodiversity, Ecology, and Conservation D03; BIO 155 Biodiversity, Ecology, and Conservation Laboratory 01; BIO 155 Biodiversity, Ecology, and Conservation Laboratory 02; BIO 200 Animal Physiology 01; BIO 201 Animal Physiology Laboratory 01; BIO 201 Animal Physiology Laboratory 02; BIO 202 Cell Biology 01; BIO 203 Cell Biology Laboratory 01; BIO 203 Cell Biology Laboratory 02; BIO 203 Cell Biology Laboratory 03; BIO 203 Cell Biology Laboratory 04; BIO 260 Invertebrate Diversity 01; BIO 261 Invertebrate Diversity Laboratory 01; BIO 262 Plant Biology 01; BIO 263 Plant Biology Laboratory 01; BIO 266 Principles of Ecology 01; BIO 267 Principles of Ecology Laboratory 01; BIO 268 Marine Ecology 01; BIO 269 Marine Ecology Laboratory 01; BIO 269 Marine Ecology Laboratory 02; BIO 302 Developmental Biology 01; BIO 303 Developmental Biology Laboratory 01; BIO 306 Immunology 01; BIO 307 Immunology Laboratory 01; BIO 310 Cellular and Molecular Neuroscience 01; BIO 311 Cellular and Molecular Neuroscience Laboratory 01; BIO 311 Cellular and Molecular Neuroscience Laboratory 02; BIO 320 Colloquium on Molecular Medicine 01; BIO 332 Molecular Biology of Eukaryotes 01; BIO 333 Molecular Biology of Eukaryotes Laboratory 01; BIO 351 Topics in Evolutionary Biology: Antibiotics and Antibiotic Resistance 01; BIO 363 Animal Behavior: Methods 01; BIO 364 Plant Ecology 01; BIO 365 Plant Ecology Laboratory 01; BIO 400 Special Studies 0; BIO 430D Honors Project 0; BIO 431 Honors Project 0; BIO 432D Honors Project 0; BIO 507 Seminar on Recent Advances and Current Problems in the Biological Sciences 01; BIO 510 Advanced Studies in Molecular Biology 0; BIO 520 Advanced Studies in Botany 0; BIO 530 Advanced Studies in Microbiology 0; BIO 540 Advanced Studies in Zoology 0; BIO 550 Advanced Studies in Environmental Biology 0; BIO 590D Research and Thesis. Smith College Hrayr Tamzarian, Associate Dean   NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Department of Biological Sciences Department of Biological Sciences, Clark Science Centre, 44 College Lane, NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3806 Smith College opened in 1875 with 14 students. Today, Smith is among the largest women’s colleges in the United States, with students come from 48 states and 72 countries. The college remains strongly committed to the education of women at the undergraduate level, but Smith admits both men and women as graduate students. Yes Green Street and Center Campus houses are some of the oldest houses on the Smith campus. Houses in these areas provide proximity to classroom buildings and the Green Street shops. Green Street: Chapin House, Hubbard House , Lawrence House, Morris House, Tyler House, Washburn House. Center Campus: Cutter House, Friedman Apartments, Haven/Wesley, Hopkins, Park Complex, Sessions Complex, Tenney House, Ziskind House. The Quadrangle:"The Quad" houses more students than any other area on campus. Houses in the Quad are larger in size, ranging from 64 to 100 students. The Quad is a 10-minute walk to the center of campus, providing students with a beautiful view of the pond during all seasons. East Quad: Cushing House, Emerson House, Jordan House, King House, Scales House. West Quad: Comstock House, Gardiner House, Morrow House, Wilder House, Wilson House. Upper and Lower Elm Street : Upper Elm: Capen House, Dawes House, Lamont House, Northrop House, Parsons Complex, Talbot House. Lower Elm: Albright House, Duckett House, Baldwin House, Chase House, Gillett House. Room for academic is year $5730. Many students have dining rooms in their houses, but all students have the flexibility to choose to eat any meal in any of the dining rooms.
167835 Smith College Major in Chemistry Full Time Variable $ 38,640 ( Rs 17,78,986 ) a year Department of Chemistry This program offers courses that cover the basics of chemistry and a range of electives that deal with special topics of interest to the faculty. The members of the department strongly support students interested research, either through special studies or with an honors thesis. The major is constructed to allow several pathways. Students applying for admission should have taken the strongest courses offered by their high school. Where possible this should include four years of English composition and literature, three years of a foreign language (or two years each of two languages), three years of mathematics, three years of lab science, and two years of history. International students should submit the official scores of SAT I, ACT, IELTS or TOEFL scores of 261 in computer-based test and 98 in Internet-based test. Major Smith College Modules include CHM 111 Chemistry I: General Chemistry 01; CHM 111 Chemistry I: General Chemistry 02; CHM 111 Chemistry I: General Chemistry 03; CHM 111 Chemistry I: General Chemistry L01; CHM 111 Chemistry I: General Chemistry L02; CHM 111 Chemistry I: General Chemistry L03; CHM 111 Chemistry I: General Chemistry L04; CHM 111 Chemistry I: General Chemistry L05; CHM 111 Chemistry I: General Chemistry L06; CHM 111 Chemistry I: General Chemistry L07; CHM 111 Chemistry I: General Chemistry L08; CHM 111 Chemistry I: General Chemistry L09; CHM 111 Chemistry I: General Chemistry L10; CHM 111 Chemistry I: General Chemistry L11; CHM 111 Chemistry I: General Chemistry L12; CHM 118 Advanced General Chemistry 01; CHM 118 Advanced General Chemistry L01; CHM 118 Advanced General Chemistry L02; CHM 223 Chemistry III: Organic Chemistry 01; CHM 223 Chemistry III: Organic Chemistry 02; CHM 223 Chemistry III: Organic Chemistry L01; CHM 223 Chemistry III: Organic Chemistry L02; CHM 223 Chemistry III: Organic Chemistry L03; CHM 223 Chemistry III: Organic Chemistry L04; CHM 223 Chemistry III: Organic Chemistry L05; CHM 223 Chemistry III: Organic Chemistry L06; CHM 223 Chemistry III: Organic Chemistry L07; CHM 331 Physical Chemistry I 01; CHM 338 Bio-NMR Spectroscopy and Imaging 01; CHM 346 Environmental Analytical Chemistry 01; CHM 346 Environmental Analytical Chemistry L01; CHM 400 Special Studies 0; CHM 430D Honors Project 0; CHM 432D Honors Project 0. Smith College Hrayr Tamzarian, Associate Dean   NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Department of Chemistry Department of Chemistry, 44 College Lane, Smith College, NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3803 Smith College opened in 1875 with 14 students. Today, Smith is among the largest women’s colleges in the United States, with students come from 48 states and 72 countries. The college remains strongly committed to the education of women at the undergraduate level, but Smith admits both men and women as graduate students. Yes Green Street and Center Campus houses are some of the oldest houses on the Smith campus. Houses in these areas provide proximity to classroom buildings and the Green Street shops. Green Street: Chapin House, Hubbard House, Lawrence House, Morris House, Tyler House, Washburn House. Center Campus: Cutter House, Friedman Apartments, Haven/Wesley, Hopkins, Park Complex, Sessions Complex, Tenney House, Ziskind House. The Quadrangle:"The Quad" houses more students than any other area on campus. Houses in the Quad are larger in size, ranging from 64 to 100 students. The Quad is a 10-minute walk to the center of campus, providing students with a beautiful view of the pond during all seasons. East Quad: Cushing House, Emerson House, Jordan House, King House, Scales House. West Quad: Comstock House, Gardiner House, Morrow House, Wilder House, Wilson House. Upper and Lower Elm Street : Upper Elm: Capen House, Dawes House, Lamont House, Northrop House, Parsons Complex, Talbot House. Lower Elm: Albright House, Duckett House, Baldwin House, Chase House, Gillett House. Room for academic is year $5730. Many students have dining rooms in their houses, but all students have the flexibility to choose to eat any meal in any of the dining rooms.
167835 Smith College Major in Classical Studies Full Time Variable $ 38,640 ( Rs 17,78,986 ) a year Department of Classical Languages and Literatures This program requires the students to complete nine semester courses in addition to the basis. Four chosen from Greek (200 level or above) or Latin (200 level or above); at least two from classics in translation (CLS); and at least two appropriate courses in archaeology (ARC), art history (ARH), education (EDC), government (GOV), ancient history (HST), philosophy (PHI), and/or religion (REL), chosen in accordance with the interests of the student and in consultation with the advisor. With the approval of the advisor, courses in other departments and programs may count toward the major. Students applying for admission should have taken the strongest courses offered by their high school. Where possible this should include four years of English composition and literature, three years of a foreign language (or two years each of two languages), three years of mathematics, three years of lab science, and two years of history. International students should submit the official scores of SAT I, ACT, IELTS or TOEFL scores of 261 in computer-based test and 98 in Internet-based test. Major Smith College Modules include CLS 227 Classical Mythology 01; CLS 400 Special Studies 0; CLS 430D Honors Project 0; CLS 590 Research and Thesis 0; CLS 590D Research and Thesis 0; CST 430D Honors Project 0. Smith College Hrayr Tamzarian, Associate Dean   NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Department of Classical Languages and Literatures Department of Classical Languages and Literatures, College Hall 307, Smith College, NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Smith College opened in 1875 with 14 students. Today, Smith is among the largest women’s colleges in the United States, with students come from 48 states and 72 countries. The college remains strongly committed to the education of women at the undergraduate level, but Smith admits both men and women as graduate students. Yes Green Street and Center Campus houses are some of the oldest houses on the Smith campus. Houses in these areas provide proximity to classroom buildings and the Green Street shops. Green Street: Chapin House, Hubbard House , Lawrence House, Morris House, Tyler House, Washburn House. Center Campus: Cutter House, Friedman Apartments, Haven/Wesley, Hopkins, Park Complex, Sessions Complex, Tenney House, Ziskind House. The Quadrangle:"The Quad" houses more students than any other area on campus. Houses in the Quad are larger in size, ranging from 64 to 100 students. The Quad is a 10-minute walk to the center of campus, providing students with a beautiful view of the pond during all seasons. East Quad: Cushing House, Emerson House, Jordan House, King House, Scales House. West Quad: Comstock House, Gardiner House, Morrow House, Wilder House, Wilson House. Upper and Lower Elm Street : Upper Elm: Capen House, Dawes House, Lamont House, Northrop House, Parsons Complex, Talbot House. Lower Elm: Albright House, Duckett House, Baldwin House, Chase House, Gillett House. Room for academic is year $5730.
167835 Smith College Major in Classics Full Time Variable $ 38,640 ( Rs 17,78,986 ) a year Department of Classical Languages and Literatures This program requires the students to complete eight four-credit courses in the languages in addition to the basis and including not fewer than two in each language. Students applying for admission should have taken the strongest courses offered by their high school. Where possible this should include four years of English composition and literature, three years of a foreign language (or two years each of two languages), three years of mathematics, three years of lab science, and two years of history. International students should submit the official scores of SAT I, ACT, IELTS or TOEFL scores of 261 in computer-based test and 98 in Internet-based test. Major Smith College Modules include CLS 227 Classical Mythology 01; CLS 400 Special Studies 0; CLS 430D Honors Project 0; CLS 590 Research and Thesis 0; CLS 590D Research and Thesis 0. Smith College Hrayr Tamzarian, Associate Dean   NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Department of Classical Languages and Literatures Department of Classical Languages and Literatures, College Hall 307, Smith College, NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Smith College opened in 1875 with 14 students. Today, Smith is among the largest women’s colleges in the United States, with students come from 48 states and 72 countries. The college remains strongly committed to the education of women at the undergraduate level, but Smith admits both men and women as graduate students. Yes Green Street and Center Campus houses are some of the oldest houses on the Smith campus. Houses in these areas provide proximity to classroom buildings and the Green Street shops. Green Street: Chapin House, Hubbard House , Lawrence House, Morris House, Tyler House, Washburn House. Center Campus: Cutter House, Friedman Apartments, Haven/Wesley, Hopkins, Park Complex, Sessions Complex, Tenney House, Ziskind House. The Quadrangle:"The Quad" houses more students than any other area on campus. Houses in the Quad are larger in size, ranging from 64 to 100 students. The Quad is a 10-minute walk to the center of campus, providing students with a beautiful view of the pond during all seasons. East Quad: Cushing House, Emerson House, Jordan House, King House, Scales House. West Quad: Comstock House, Gardiner House, Morrow House, Wilder House, Wilson House. Upper and Lower Elm Street : Upper Elm: Capen House, Dawes House, Lamont House, Northrop House, Parsons Complex, Talbot House. Lower Elm: Albright House, Duckett House, Baldwin House, Chase House, Gillett House. Room for academic is year $5730.
167835 Smith College Major in Comparitive Literature Full Time Variable $ 38,640 ( Rs 17,78,986 ) a year Department of Comparitive Literature This program enables the students to explore the ways of how different languages shape the perceptions and thought patterns of the people who speak them, the ways writers in one location read others distant in time or place, the ways cultural movements link up poets and artists from different countries, the ways regional identities play against national unities, the ways people scattered throughout the world celebrate their origins and redefine their culture. Comparative literature graduates use their languages and writing skills in many fields: as translators, journalists, speechwriters and editors; in international business and art sales; in counseling, law and transnational activism. Students applying for admission should have taken the strongest courses offered by their high school. Where possible this should include four years of English composition and literature, three years of a foreign language (or two years each of two languages), three years of mathematics, three years of lab science, and two years of history. International students should submit the official scores of SAT I, ACT, IELTS or TOEFL scores of 261 in computer-based test and 98 in Internet-based test. Major Smith College Modules include CLT 202 Western Classics in Translation, from Homer to Dante 01; CLT 202 Western Classics in Translation, from Homer to Dante 02; CLT 202 Western Classics in Translation, from Homer to Dante 03; CLT 205 Twentieth-Century Literatures of Africa 01; CLT 218 Holocaust Literature 01; CLT 232 Modern Chinese Literature 01; CLT 253 Literary Ecology 01; CLT 298 Cultures of the Book: Reading, Writing, and Printing in Early Modern Europe 01; CLT 300 Foundations of Contemporary Literary Theory 01; CLT 305 Studies in the Novel: The Postmodern Novel 01; CLT 367 Imagined Homes: Literary Interpretations of the National Question 01; CLT 404 Special Studies 0. Smith College Hrayr Tamzarian, Associate Dean   NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Department of Comparitive Literature Department of Comparitive Literature, College Hall 307, Smith College, NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Smith College opened in 1875 with 14 students. Today, Smith is among the largest women’s colleges in the United States, with students come from 48 states and 72 countries. The college remains strongly committed to the education of women at the undergraduate level, but Smith admits both men and women as graduate students. Yes Green Street and Center Campus houses are some of the oldest houses on the Smith campus. Houses in these areas provide proximity to classroom buildings and the Green Street shops. Green Street: Chapin House, Hubbard House , Lawrence House, Morris House, Tyler House, Washburn House. Center Campus: Cutter House, Friedman Apartments, Haven/Wesley, Hopkins, Park Complex, Sessions Complex, Tenney House, Ziskind House. The Quadrangle:"The Quad" houses more students than any other area on campus. Houses in the Quad are larger in size, ranging from 64 to 100 students. The Quad is a 10-minute walk to the center of campus, providing students with a beautiful view of the pond during all seasons. East Quad: Cushing House, Emerson House, Jordan House, King House, Scales House. West Quad: Comstock House, Gardiner House, Morrow House, Wilder House, Wilson House. Upper and Lower Elm Street : Upper Elm: Capen House, Dawes House, Lamont House, Northrop House, Parsons Complex, Talbot House. Lower Elm: Albright House, Duckett House, Baldwin House, Chase House, Gillett House. Room for academic is year $5730.
167835 Smith College Major in Computer Science Full Time Variable $ 38,640 ( Rs 17,78,986 ) a year Department of Computer Science   Students applying for admission should have taken the strongest courses offered by their high school. Where possible this should include four years of English composition and literature, three years of a foreign language (or two years each of two languages), three years of mathematics, three years of lab science, and two years of history. International students should submit the official scores of SAT I, ACT, IELTS or TOEFL scores of 261 in computer-based test and 98 in Internet-based test. Major Smith College Modules include CSC 102 How the Internet Works 01; CSC 103 How Computers Work 01; CSC 105 Interactive Web Documents 01; CSC 107 Server Scripting for the Web 01; CSC 111 Computer Science I 01; CSC 111 Computer Science I L01; CSC 111 Computer Science I L02; CSC 220 Advanced Programming Techniques 01; CSC 231 Microprocessors and Assembly Language 01; CSC 240 Computer Graphics 01; CSC 353 Seminar in Robotics 01; CSC 400 Special Studies 0; CSC 430D Honors Project 0. Smith College Hrayr Tamzarian, Associate Dean   NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Department of Computer Science Department of Computer Science, College Hall 307, Smith College, NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Computer Science enjoys the use of several dedicated classrooms and research facilities within the science center. Installed machines include dual boot linux/windows workstations as well as triple boot Macintosh computers. Student lounge provides comfortable furniture, toys, and refrigeration for students looking for a break from their work. Students and faculty members pursue interdisciplinary research and class work using digital circuits and microprocessor kits; Lego robot arms; robot dogs, and mobile platforms; sensor modules, synthesizers, keyboards, for digital sound and music; a digital video camera and a Gypsy 3.0 wireless model motion capture system; and 3 3-D printer, a laser scanner and a laser cutter for rapid prototyping. Yes Green Street and Center Campus houses are some of the oldest houses on the Smith campus. Houses in these areas provide proximity to classroom buildings and the Green Street shops. Green Street: Chapin House, Hubbard House , Lawrence House, Morris House, Tyler House, Washburn House. Center Campus: Cutter House, Friedman Apartments, Haven/Wesley, Hopkins, Park Complex, Sessions Complex, Tenney House, Ziskind House. The Quadrangle:"The Quad" houses more students than any other area on campus. Houses in the Quad are larger in size, ranging from 64 to 100 students. The Quad is a 10-minute walk to the center of campus, providing students with a beautiful view of the pond during all seasons. East Quad: Cushing House, Emerson House, Jordan House, King House, Scales House. West Quad: Comstock House, Gardiner House, Morrow House, Wilder House, Wilson House. Upper and Lower Elm Street : Upper Elm: Capen House, Dawes House, Lamont House, Northrop House, Parsons Complex, Talbot House. Lower Elm: Albright House, Duckett House, Baldwin House, Chase House, Gillett House. Room for academic is year $5730. Many students have dining rooms in their houses, but all students have the flexibility to choose to eat any meal in any of the dining rooms.
167835 Smith College Major in Dance Full Time Variable $ 38,640 ( Rs 17,78,986 ) a year Department of Dance This program is offered through the five college dance department and culminates in a bachelor of arts degree from Smith College. It is designed to give a student a broad view of dance in preparation for a professional career or further study. Students are exposed to courses in dance history and culture, creative and aesthetic studies, scientific aspects of dance, the language of movement and dance technique and performance. A dancer's instrument is their body and it must be trained consistently: at least five dance technique courses are required for the B.A. Students should reach intermediate or advanced level in at least one form. A single level of technique courses may be taken for credit up to three semesters. Advanced technique courses (levels V and VI) require a placement exam. Students applying for admission should have taken the strongest courses offered by their high school. Where possible this should include four years of English composition and literature, three years of a foreign language (or two years each of two languages), three years of mathematics, three years of lab science, and two years of history. International students should submit the official scores of SAT I, ACT, IELTS or TOEFL scores of 261 in computer-based test and 98 in Internet-based test. Major Smith College Modules include DAN 113 Contemporary Dance I 01; DAN 114 Contemporary Dance II 01; DAN 119 Beginning Contact Improvisation 01; DAN 120 Ballet I 01; DAN 120 Ballet I 02; DAN 121 Ballet II 01; DAN 130 Jazz I/HipHop 01; DAN 131 Jazz II 0; DAN 136 Tap I 01; DAN 142 West African Dance I 01; DAN 142 West African Dance I 02; DAN 147 Tribal Fusion I 01; DAN 171 Dance in the 20th Century 01; DAN 187 Dancers Making Music 01; DAN 200 Dance Production 01; DAN 201 Dance Production 01; DAN 207 Intermediate Repertory 01; DAN 215 Contemporary Dance III 01; DAN 222 Ballet III 01; DAN 232 Jazz III/HipHop 01; DAN 242 West African II 01; DAN 252 Intermediate Dance Composition 01; DAN 305 Advanced Repertory 01; DAN 317 Contemporary Dance V 01; DAN 324 Ballet V 01; DAN 400 Special Studies 0; DAN 430D Honors Project 0; DAN 431 Honors Project 0; DAN 510 Theory and Practice of Dance IA 01; DAN 520 Theory and Practice of Dance IIA 01; DAN 540 History and Literature of Dance 01; DAN 590 Research and Thesis 0; DAN 591 Special Studies 0. Smith College Hrayr Tamzarian, Associate Dean   NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Department of Dance Department of Dance, Mendenhall Center for the Performing Arts, Berenson Studio 1, NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3232 The Smith College Department of Dance is designed to give students a broad view of dance in preparation for professional performance careers, as a training ground for choreographers, or for further scholarly and creative study in graduate programs. Yes Green Street and Center Campus houses are some of the oldest houses on the Smith campus. Houses in these areas provide proximity to classroom buildings and the Green Street shops. Green Street: Chapin House, Hubbard House , Lawrence House, Morris House, Tyler House, Washburn House. Center Campus: Cutter House, Friedman Apartments, Haven/Wesley, Hopkins, Park Complex, Sessions Complex, Tenney House, Ziskind House. The Quadrangle:"The Quad" houses more students than any other area on campus. Houses in the Quad are larger in size, ranging from 64 to 100 students. The Quad is a 10-minute walk to the center of campus, providing students with a beautiful view of the pond during all seasons. East Quad: Cushing House, Emerson House, Jordan House, King House, Scales House. West Quad: Comstock House, Gardiner House, Morrow House, Wilder House, Wilson House. Upper and Lower Elm Street : Upper Elm: Capen House, Dawes House, Lamont House, Northrop House, Parsons Complex, Talbot House. Lower Elm: Albright House, Duckett House, Baldwin House, Chase House, Gillett House. Room for academic is year $5730. Many students have dining rooms in their houses, but all students have the flexibility to choose to eat any meal in any of the dining rooms.
167835 Smith College Major in East Asian Languages and Literature Full Time Variable $ 38,640 ( Rs 17,78,986 ) a year Department of East Asian Languages and Literature   Students applying for admission should have taken the strongest courses offered by their high school. Where possible this should include four years of English composition and literature, three years of a foreign language (or two years each of two languages), three years of mathematics, three years of lab science, and two years of history. They should also have completed first year of Chinese (CHI 110 and 111) or Japanese (JPN 110 and 111). International students should submit the official scores of SAT I, ACT, IELTS or TOEFL scores of 261 in computer-based test and 98 in Internet-based test. Major Smith College Modules include Advanced Language Courses: CHI 310 Readings in Classical Chinese Prose and Poetry; CHI 350 Advanced Readings in Chinese: Modern Literary Texts; CHI 351 Advanced Readings in Chinese: Modern and Contemporary Texts; JPN 350 Contemporary Texts; JPN 351 Contemporary Texts II; KOR 350 Advanced Studies in Korean Language and Society; KOR 351 Advanced Studies in Korean Language and Society. EAL courses: EAL 231 The Culture of the Lyric in Traditional China; EAL 232 Modern Chinese Literature; EAL 233 The Chinese Literary Tradition (topic course); EAL 235 How Poems Mean in China and the West; EAL 236 Modernity: East and West; EAL 237 Chinese Poetry and the Other Arts; EAL 238 Literature from Taiwan; EAL 240 Japanese Language and Culture; EAL 241 Court Ladies, Wandering Monks, and Urban Rakes: Literature and Culture in Premodern Japan; EAL 242 Modern Japanese Literature; EAL 243 Japanese Poetry in Cultural Context; EAL 244 Constructions of Gender in Modern Japanese Women's Writing; EAL 245 Writing, Japan and otherness; EAL 260 Health and Illness: Literary Explorations; EAL 261 Major Themes in Literature: East-West Perspectives (topic course); EAL 360 Seminar: Topics in East Asian Languages and Literatures (topic course). Smith College Hrayr Tamzarian, Associate Dean   NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Department of East Asian Languages and Literature Department of East Asian Languages and Literature, College Hall 307, Smith College, NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Smith College opened in 1875 with 14 students. Today, Smith is among the largest women’s colleges in the United States, with students come from 48 states and 72 countries. The college remains strongly committed to the education of women at the undergraduate level, but Smith admits both men and women as graduate students. Yes Green Street and Center Campus houses are some of the oldest houses on the Smith campus. Houses in these areas provide proximity to classroom buildings and the Green Street shops. Green Street: Chapin House, Hubbard House , Lawrence House, Morris House, Tyler House, Washburn House. Center Campus: Cutter House, Friedman Apartments, Haven/Wesley, Hopkins, Park Complex, Sessions Complex, Tenney House, Ziskind House. The Quadrangle:"The Quad" houses more students than any other area on campus. Houses in the Quad are larger in size, ranging from 64 to 100 students. The Quad is a 10-minute walk to the center of campus, providing students with a beautiful view of the pond during all seasons. East Quad: Cushing House, Emerson House, Jordan House, King House, Scales House. West Quad: Comstock House, Gardiner House, Morrow House, Wilder House, Wilson House. Upper and Lower Elm Street : Upper Elm: Capen House, Dawes House, Lamont House, Northrop House, Parsons Complex, Talbot House. Lower Elm: Albright House, Duckett House, Baldwin House, Chase House, Gillett House. Room for academic is year $5730.
167835 Smith College Major in East Asian Studies Full Time Variable $ 38,640 ( Rs 17,78,986 ) a year East Asian Studies Program This program offers students an opportunity to develop a coherent and comprehensive understanding of the great civilizations of the Asia Pacific region. The study of East Asia should be considered an integral part of a liberal arts education. Through an interdisciplinary study of these diverse cultures, students engage in a comparative study of their own societies and values. The major also reflects the emergence of East Asia politically, economically and culturally onto the world scene especially during the last century, and anticipates the continued importance of the region in the future. It therefore helps prepare students for post-graduation endeavors ranging from graduate training to careers in both the public and private sectors dealing with East Asia. Students applying for admission should have taken the strongest courses offered by their high school. Where possible this should include four years of English composition and literature, three years of a foreign language (or two years each of two languages), three years of mathematics, three years of lab science, and two years of history. They should also have completed first year of Chinese (CHI 110 and 111) or Japanese (JPN 110 and 111). International students should submit the official scores of SAT I, ACT, IELTS or TOEFL scores of 261 in computer-based test and 98 in Internet-based test. Major Smith College Modules include EAS 100 Introduction to Modern East Asia 01; EAS 214 Korean Film and Culture: Extreme Emotions 01; EAS 235 Korea: North and South 01; EAS 279 Colloquium: The Art and Culture of Tibet 01; EAS 404 Special Studies 0; EAS 408D Special Studies 0; EAS 430D Honors Project 0. Smith College Hrayr Tamzarian, Associate Dean   NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 East Asian Studies Program East Asian Studies Program, College Hall 307, Smith College, NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Smith College opened in 1875 with 14 students. Today, Smith is among the largest women’s colleges in the United States, with students come from 48 states and 72 countries. The college remains strongly committed to the education of women at the undergraduate level, but Smith admits both men and women as graduate students. Yes Green Street and Center Campus houses are some of the oldest houses on the Smith campus. Houses in these areas provide proximity to classroom buildings and the Green Street shops. Green Street: Chapin House, Hubbard House , Lawrence House, Morris House, Tyler House, Washburn House. Center Campus: Cutter House, Friedman Apartments, Haven/Wesley, Hopkins, Park Complex, Sessions Complex, Tenney House, Ziskind House. The Quadrangle:"The Quad" houses more students than any other area on campus. Houses in the Quad are larger in size, ranging from 64 to 100 students. The Quad is a 10-minute walk to the center of campus, providing students with a beautiful view of the pond during all seasons. East Quad: Cushing House, Emerson House, Jordan House, King House, Scales House. West Quad: Comstock House, Gardiner House, Morrow House, Wilder House, Wilson House. Upper and Lower Elm Street : Upper Elm: Capen House, Dawes House, Lamont House, Northrop House, Parsons Complex, Talbot House. Lower Elm: Albright House, Duckett House, Baldwin House, Chase House, Gillett House. Room for academic is year $5730.
167835 Smith College Major in Economics Full Time Variable $ 38,640 ( Rs 17,78,986 ) a year Department of Economics This program is designed to equip our students with the tools of this science and, perhaps most importantly, instill in them an analytical approach known as the economic way of thinking. The major in economics comprises the five courses in the basis and five additional courses in economics. At least one of these five courses must be either a Smith 300-level course, a seminar taken at one of the other Five Colleges, or a two-course honors thesis. The S/U grading option is not allowed for courses counting toward the major. An exception may be made in the case of ECO 150 and 153. Students applying for admission should have taken the strongest courses offered by their high school. Where possible this should include four years of English composition and literature, three years of a foreign language (or two years each of two languages), three years of mathematics, three years of lab science, and two years of history. They should also have completed first year of Chinese (CHI 110 and 111) or Japanese (JPN 110 and 111). International students should submit the official scores of SAT I, ACT, IELTS or TOEFL scores of 261 in computer-based test and 98 in Internet-based test. Major Smith College Modules include Theory and Tools - ECO 150 Intro to Micro; ECO 153 Intro to Macro; ECO 190 Introduction to Statistics for Economics; Money and Macroeconomics - ECO 265 Economics of Corporate Finance; ECO 275 Money and Banking; ECO 296 International Finance; ECO 326 Seminar: Topics in Macroeconomic Theory; ECO 375 Seminar: Theory and Practice of Central Banking; ECO 396 Seminar: International Financial Markets; Industrial Organization, Government and Business - ECO 265 The Sports Economy; ECO 260 Economics of the Public Sector; ECO 272 Law and Economics; ECO 314 Industrial Organization; ECO 315 Seminar in Economics of Regulation; ECO 321 Economics of Organizations; ECO 331 Seminar: The Economics of Professional Sports; ECO 341 Economics of Health Care; ECO 351 Seminar: The Economics of Education; Economic History and Thought - ECO 265 American Economic History: Colonial Times to 1870; ECO 260 American Economic History: 1870-1980; ECO 272 European Economic Development; ECO 314 Economics of European Integration; ECO 315 Growth and Crisis in the U.S. Economy; ECO 321 History of Economic Thought; ECO 331 Evolutionary Economics; International Trade, Development and Comparative Economics - ECO 209 Comparative Economic Systems; ECO 211 Economic Development; ECO 213 The World Food System; ECO 214 Economies of the Middle East and North Africa; ECO 295 International Trade and Commercial Policy; ECO 296 International Finance; ECO 309 Seminar in Comparative Economic Systems; ECO 311 Seminar: Topics in Economic Development; ECO 318 Seminar in Latin American Economics; ECO 395 Seminar in International; Labor and Industrial Relations - ECO 220 Comparative Industrial Relations and Economic Performance; ECO 222 Women's Labor and the Economy; ECO 310 Seminar in Comparative Labor; Political Economic Analysis - ECO 233 Free Market Economics; ECO 235 Growth and Crisis in the U.S. Economy; ECO 236 Marxian Political Economy; ECO 291 Political Economic Analysis; ECO 333 Seminar: Free Market Economics; ECO 363 Seminar: Economic Methodology; Urban and Regional Economics - ECO 230 Urban Economics; Environmental and Resource Economics - ECO 202 The Political Economy of World Geography; ECO 224 Environmental Economics. Smith College Hrayr Tamzarian, Associate Dean   NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Department of Economics Department of Economics, NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 2700 Smith College opened in 1875 with 14 students. Today, Smith is among the largest women’s colleges in the United States, with students come from 48 states and 72 countries. The college remains strongly committed to the education of women at the undergraduate level, but Smith admits both men and women as graduate students. Yes Green Street and Center Campus houses are some of the oldest houses on the Smith campus. Houses in these areas provide proximity to classroom buildings and the Green Street shops. Green Street: Chapin House, Hubbard House , Lawrence House, Morris House, Tyler House, Washburn House. Center Campus: Cutter House, Friedman Apartments, Haven/Wesley, Hopkins, Park Complex, Sessions Complex, Tenney House, Ziskind House. The Quadrangle:"The Quad" houses more students than any other area on campus. Houses in the Quad are larger in size, ranging from 64 to 100 students. The Quad is a 10-minute walk to the center of campus, providing students with a beautiful view of the pond during all seasons. East Quad: Cushing House, Emerson House, Jordan House, King House, Scales House. West Quad: Comstock House, Gardiner House, Morrow House, Wilder House, Wilson House. Upper and Lower Elm Street : Upper Elm: Capen House, Dawes House, Lamont House, Northrop House, Parsons Complex, Talbot House. Lower Elm: Albright House, Duckett House, Baldwin House, Chase House, Gillett House. Room for academic is year $5730.
167835 Smith College Major in Education and Child Study Full Time Variable $ 38,640 ( Rs 17,78,986 ) a year Department of Education and Child Study This program is designed for the students to complete 10 semester courses selected in consultation with the major adviser. Usually these will consist of one course in the Historical and Philosophical Foundations one course in the Sociological and Cultural Foundations; two courses in The Learning Process; one course in Curriculum and Instruction; EDC 345d; two additional courses, one of which must be an advanced course; EDC 340 taken during the senior year. Students may elect to major without practice teaching experience by fulfilling an alternative course of study developed in consultation with the major adviser and with approval of the department. Students applying for admission should have taken the strongest courses offered by their high school. Where possible this should include four years of English composition and literature, three years of a foreign language (or two years each of two languages), three years of mathematics, three years of lab science, and two years of history. They should also have completed first year of Chinese (CHI 110 and 111) or Japanese (JPN 110 and 111). International students should submit the official scores of SAT I, ACT, IELTS or TOEFL scores of 261 in computer-based test and 98 in Internet-based test. Major Smith College Modules include Programs Leading to Elementary Teacher Licensure - EDC 235 Child and Adolescent Growth and Development; EDC 238 Educational Psychology; EDC 338 Children Learning to Read; EDC 347 Individual Differences Among Learners; EDC 345d Elementary Curriculum and Methods; One course in either historical and philosophical or sociological and cultural foundations of education. Programs Leading to Secondary (Middle and High School) Teacher Licensure - Middle and High School Teaching: Licensure Programs (Grades 5-8) (8-12): English; Mathematics; History; Political Science; Biology; Earth Science; Physics; Chemistry; French; Spanish; Middle School Humanities; Middle School Math/Science. Course Requirements - a major in the appropriate discipline - one course (or equivalent experience) in the use of information technology. Complete the following courses in Education and Child Study: EDC 232 The American High School; EDC 238 Educational Psychology; EDC 342 Growing Up American; EDC 347 Individual Differences Among Learners; EDC 346 Clinical Internship / EDC 352 Reflective Practice in Secondary Schools. Smith College Hrayr Tamzarian, Associate Dean   NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Department of Education and Child Study Department of Education and Child Study, 102 Morgan Hall, NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3252 The Department of Education and Child Study uses the facilities of a laboratory school operated by the college. The public schools of Northampton and vicinity, as well as several private schools, also cooperate in offering opportunities for observation and practice teaching. Students who follow the master of education program will, in the course of a six-week summer session and a full-time academic year, ordinarily complete the state-approved program in teacher education enabling them to meet requirements for licensure in various states. Yes Green Street and Center Campus houses are some of the oldest houses on the Smith campus. Houses in these areas provide proximity to classroom buildings and the Green Street shops. Green Street: Chapin House, Hubbard House , Lawrence House, Morris House, Tyler House, Washburn House. Center Campus: Cutter House, Friedman Apartments, Haven/Wesley, Hopkins, Park Complex, Sessions Complex, Tenney House, Ziskind House. The Quadrangle:"The Quad" houses more students than any other area on campus. Houses in the Quad are larger in size, ranging from 64 to 100 students. The Quad is a 10-minute walk to the center of campus, providing students with a beautiful view of the pond during all seasons. East Quad: Cushing House, Emerson House, Jordan House, King House, Scales House. West Quad: Comstock House, Gardiner House, Morrow House, Wilder House, Wilson House. Upper and Lower Elm Street : Upper Elm: Capen House, Dawes House, Lamont House, Northrop House, Parsons Complex, Talbot House. Lower Elm: Albright House, Duckett House, Baldwin House, Chase House, Gillett House. Room for academic is year $5730. Many students have dining rooms in their houses, but all students have the flexibility to choose to eat any meal in any of the dining rooms.
167835 Smith College Major in English Language and Literature Full Time Variable $ 38,640 ( Rs 17,78,986 ) a year Department of English Language and Literature   Students applying for admission should have taken the strongest courses offered by their high school. Where possible this should include four years of English composition and literature, three years of a foreign language (or two years each of two languages), three years of mathematics, three years of lab science, and two years of history. They should also have completed first year of Chinese (CHI 110 and 111) or Japanese (JPN 110 and 111). International students should submit the official scores of SAT I, ACT, IELTS or TOEFL scores of 261 in computer-based test and 98 in Internet-based test. Major Smith College Modules include ENG 112 Reading Contemporary Poetry 01; ENG 118 Colloquia in Writing: The Politics of Language 01; ENG 118 Colloquia in Writing: The Politics of Language 02; ENG 118 Colloquia in Writing: Writing the Self: Identity and Auto/biography 03; ENG 118 Colloquia in Writing: Writing the Self: Identity and Auto/biography 04; ENG 118 Colloquia in Writing: Consumer Culture 05; ENG 118 Colloquia in Writing: To Hell and Back: Trauma and Transformation 06; ENG 118 Colloquia in Writing: To Hell and Back: Trauma and Transformation 07; ENG 118 Colloquia in Writing: Writing About Science 08; ENG 118 Colloquia in Writing: Total Noise: Going Deaf in the Information Age 09; ENG 120 Colloquia in Literature: The Gothic in Literature 01; ENG 120 Colloquia in Literature: Fiction 02; ENG 120 Colloquia in Literature: Modern Short Stories 03; ENG 120 Colloquia in Literature: Modern Drama 05; ENG 120 Colloquia in Literature: Reading and Writing Short Poems 06; ENG 120 Colloquia in Literature: Representing Shakespeare for Children 07; ENG 199 Methods of Literary Study 01; ENG 199 Methods of Literary Study 02; ENG 200 The English Literary Tradition I 01; ENG 200 The English Literary Tradition I 02; ENG 202 Western Classics in Translation, from Homer to Dante 01; ENG 202 Western Classics in Translation, from Homer to Dante 02; ENG 202 Western Classics in Translation, from Homer to Dante 03; ENG 217 Studies in Medieval Literature: Old English Poetry and Prose 01; ENG 228 Children's Literature 01; ENG 231 American Literature before 1865 01; ENG 235 Modern American Writing 01; ENG 239 American Journeys 01; ENG 250 Chaucer 01; ENG 256 Shakespeare 01; ENG 256 Shakespeare 02; ENG 263 Romantic Poetry and Prose 01; ENG 266 Lovers, Goddesses, Talking Animals: The Classical Literature of India 01; ENG 269 Modern British Poetry 01; ENG 279 American Woman Poets 01; ENG 290 Crafting Creative Nonfiction 01; NG ENG 295 Advanced Poetry Writing 01; ENG 296 Writing Short Stories 01; ENG 333 A Major British or American Writer: Virginia Woolf 01; ENG 333 A Major British or American Writer: Stoppard and Bennett 02; ENG 348 Black Women Writers 01; ENG 362 Satire: Execution by Words 01; ENG 387 Asian American Biography: Memory Work and Self-fashioning in Poetry 01; ENG 399 Teaching Literature 01; ENG 400 Special Studies 0; ENG 408D Special Studies 0; ENG 430D Honors Project 0; ENG 580 Graduate Special Studies 0; ENG 580D Graduate Special Studies 0. Smith College Hrayr Tamzarian, Associate Dean   NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Department of English Language and Literature Department of English Language and Literature, NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3302 Smith College opened in 1875 with 14 students. Today, Smith is among the largest women’s colleges in the United States, with students come from 48 states and 72 countries. The college remains strongly committed to the education of women at the undergraduate level, but Smith admits both men and women as graduate students. Yes Green Street and Center Campus houses are some of the oldest houses on the Smith campus. Houses in these areas provide proximity to classroom buildings and the Green Street shops. Green Street: Chapin House, Hubbard House, Lawrence House, Morris House, Tyler House, Washburn House. Center Campus: Cutter House, Friedman Apartments, Haven/Wesley, Hopkins, Park Complex, Sessions Complex, Tenney Ho use, Ziskind House. The Quadrangle:"The Quad" houses more students than any other area on campus. Houses in the Quad are larger in size, ranging from 64 to 100 students. The Quad is a 10-minute walk to the center of campus, providing students with a beautiful view of the pond during all seasons. East Quad: Cushing House, Emerson House, Jordan House, King House, Scales House. West Quad: Comstock House, Gardiner House, Morrow House, Wilder House, Wilson House. Upper and Lower Elm Street : Upper Elm: Capen House, Dawes House, Lamont House, Northrop House, Parsons Complex, Talbot House. Lower Elm: Albright House, Duckett House, Baldwin House, Chase House, Gillett House. Room for academic is year $5730. Many students have dining rooms in their houses, but all students have the flexibility to choose to eat any meal in any of the dining rooms.
167835 Smith College Major in Environmental Science and Policy Full Time Variable $ 38,640 ( Rs 17,78,986 ) a year Department of Environmental Science and Policy This program is designed for students with interests in the environment and sustainability and a commitment to scientifically based problem solving and policy analysis. The objectives of the major are to prepare students to transcend disciplinary boundaries; combine analytical and communication skills with a well-rounded understanding of the environment; and translate this knowledge into meaningful action and innovative solutions. Four integration courses form the intellectual and organizational core of the major. Each course brings together frameworks, proficiencies, and knowledge from natural and social sciences in an explicitly integrative fashion to explore and analyze important environmental topics at local, regional, national and global levels. Additional introductory courses provide breadth in the natural and social sciences/humanities and statistics and introduce students to fundamental aspects of disciplines important to understanding human-environment interactions. Students gain depth of knowledge by choosing a coherent sequence of electives with a clear environmental focus. Students are strongly encouraged to engage in environmentally oriented internships, independent research, or study away opportunities. Students applying for admission should have taken the strongest courses offered by their high school. Where possible this should include four years of English composition and literature, three years of a foreign language (or two years each of two languages), three years of mathematics, three years of lab science, and two years of history. They should also have completed first year of Chinese (CHI 110 and 111) or Japanese (JPN 110 and 111). International students should submit the official scores of SAT I, ACT, IELTS or TOEFL scores of 261 in computer-based test and 98 in Internet-based test. Major Smith College Modules include Integration Courses: ENV 101 Environmental Integration I: Perspectives; ENV 201/202 Environmental Integration II: Collecting and Analyzing Information; ENV 311 Environmental Integration III: Interpreting and Communicating Information; ENV 312 Environmental Integration: IV: Sustainable Solutions; Introductory Courses - Natural Sciences: All majors must take one course in three of the following four natural science areas. Two of these courses must include a laboratory or field component (designated by L). Biological Sciences - BIO 110 Introductory Colloquia: Life Sciences for the 21st Century: Conservation Biology; BIO 154 Biodiversity, Ecology and Conservation; BIO 155 Biodiversity, Ecology and Conservation Lab (L); Chemistry - CHM 108 Environmental Chemistry; CHM 111 Chemistry I: General Chemistry (L); CHM 118 Advanced General Chemistry (L); Geosciences - FYS 134 Geology in the Field (L); GEO 101 Introduction to Earth Processes and History; GEO 102 Exploring the Local Geological Landscape (L); GEO 104 Global Climate Change; GEO 105 Natural Disasters; GEO 106 Extraordinary Events in the History of Earth, Life and Climate; GEO 108 Oceanography: An Introduction to the Marine Environment (L); GEO 109 The Environment; Physics and Engineering - EGR 100 Engineering for Everyone; PHY 100 Solar Energy and Sustainability (L); PHY 201 Renewable and Non-Renewable Energy: Science and Implications. Social Sciences/Humanities: ANT 130 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology; ANT 241 Anthropology of Development; ECO 150 Introductory Microeconomics; GOV 200 American Government; GOV 207 Politics of Public Policy; GOV 241 International Politics; PHI 238 Environmental Ethics; PPL 220 Public Policy Analysis; PPL 222 Colloquium: U.S. Environmental History and Policy; SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology. Statistics - Majors must take one course in statistics. Smith College Hrayr Tamzarian, Associate Dean   NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Department of Environmental Science and Policy Department of Environmental Science and Policy, Smith College, Bass Hall 107, NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3951 Smith College opened in 1875 with 14 students. Today, Smith is among the largest women’s colleges in the United States, with students come from 48 states and 72 countries. The college remains strongly committed to the education of women at the undergraduate level, but Smith admits both men and women as graduate students. No Green Street and Center Campus houses are some of the oldest houses on the Smith campus. Houses in these areas provide proximity to classroom buildings and the Green Street shops. Green Street: Chapin House, Hubbard House, Lawrence House, Morris House, Tyler House, Washburn House. Center Campus: Cutter House, Friedman Apartments, Haven/Wesley, Hopkins, Park Complex, Sessions Complex, Tenney Ho use, Ziskind House. The Quadrangle:"The Quad" houses more students than any other area on campus. Houses in the Quad are larger in size, ranging from 64 to 100 students. The Quad is a 10-minute walk to the center of campus, providing students with a beautiful view of the pond during all seasons. East Quad: Cushing House, Emerson House, Jordan House, King House, Scales House. West Quad: Comstock House, Gardiner House, Morrow House, Wilder House, Wilson House. Upper and Lower Elm Street : Upper Elm: Capen House, Dawes House, Lamont House, Northrop House, Parsons Complex, Talbot House. Lower Elm: Albright House, Duckett House, Baldwin House, Chase House, Gillett House. Room for academic is year $5730. Many students have dining rooms in their houses, but all students have the flexibility to choose to eat any meal in any of the dining rooms.
167835 Smith College Major in Film Studies Full Time Variable $ 38,640 ( Rs 17,78,986 ) a year Department of Film Studies This program offers the opportunity for in depth study of the history, theory, and criticism of film and other forms of the moving image. The program's primary goal is to expose students to a wide range of cinematic works, styles and movements in order to cultivate critical understanding of the medium's significance as an art form, as a means of cultural and political expression, and as a reflection of social ideologies and mentalities. Students applying for admission should have taken the strongest courses offered by their high school. Where possible this should include four years of English composition and literature, three years of a foreign language (or two years each of two languages), three years of mathematics, three years of lab science, and two years of history. They should also have completed first year of Chinese (CHI 110 and 111) or Japanese (JPN 110 and 111). International students should submit the official scores of SAT I, ACT, IELTS or TOEFL scores of 261 in computer-based test and 98 in Internet-based test. Major Smith College Modules include Required Courses: FLS 200 Introduction to Film Studies; FLS 351 Film Theory. Electives: AAS 350 Seminar: Race and Representation: Afro Americans in Film; ARH 280 Film and Art History; ENG 120 Colloquia in Literature: Shakespeare and Film; FLS 241 Genre/Period; FLS 245 British Film and Television; FLS 280 Introduction to Video Production; FLS 281 Video Production Workshop; FLS 282 Advanced Video Seminar; FLS 350 Questions of Cinema; FRN 244 French Cinema; GER 230 German Cinema; ITL 342 Italian Cinema; SPN 246 Topics in Latin American Literature: Topic: Latin American Film as Visual Narrative; SPN 246 Topic: The Bronze Screen: Performing Latina/on Film and in Literature; THE 317 Movements in Design. Program of study includes: one introduction to film course (must be taken on the home campus); one film history course (either a general, one-semester survey or a course covering approximately fifty years of international film history); one film theory course; one film genre course; one national or transnational cinema or authorship (generally a single director or group of directors) course; one special topics course (may be a component course); one advanced seminar in a special topic; one film, video, or digital production course, but no more than two courses may be used toward the major. Smith College Hrayr Tamzarian, Associate Dean   NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Department of Film Studies Department of Film Studies, College Hall 307, Smith College, NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Smith College opened in 1875 with 14 students. Today, Smith is among the largest women’s colleges in the United States, with students come from 48 states and 72 countries. The college remains strongly committed to the education of women at the undergraduate level, but Smith admits both men and women as graduate students. Yes Green Street and Center Campus houses are some of the oldest houses on the Smith campus. Houses in these areas provide proximity to classroom buildings and the Green Street shops. Green Street: Chapin House, Hubbard House , Lawrence House, Morris House, Tyler House, Washburn House. Center Campus: Cutter House, Friedman Apartments, Haven/Wesley, Hopkins, Park Complex, Sessions Complex, Tenney House, Ziskind House. The Quadrangle:"The Quad" houses more students than any other area on campus. Houses in the Quad are larger in size, ranging from 64 to 100 students. The Quad is a 10-minute walk to the center of campus, providing students with a beautiful view of the pond during all seasons. East Quad: Cushing House, Emerson House, Jordan House, King House, Scales House. West Quad: Comstock House, Gardiner House, Morrow House, Wilder House, Wilson House. Upper and Lower Elm Street : Upper Elm: Capen House, Dawes House, Lamont House, Northrop House, Parsons Complex, Talbot House. Lower Elm: Albright House, Duckett House, Baldwin House, Chase House, Gillett House. Room for academic is year $5730.
167835 Smith College Major in French Studies Full Time Variable $ 38,640 ( Rs 17,78,986 ) a year Department of French Studies   Students applying for admission should have taken the strongest courses offered by their high school. Where possible this should include four years of English composition and literature, three years of a foreign language (or two years each of two languages), three years of mathematics, three years of lab science, and two years of history. They should also have completed first year of Chinese (CHI 110 and 111) or Japanese (JPN 110 and 111). International students should submit the official scores of SAT I, ACT, IELTS or TOEFL scores of 261 in computer-based test and 98 in Internet-based test. Major Smith College Modules include FRN 101 Accelerated Elementary French 01; FRN 101 Accelerated Elementary French 02; FRN 120 Intermediate French 01; FRN 120 Intermediate French 02; FRN 121 Conversation Section for French 120 01; FRN 220 High Intermediate French 01; FRN 220 High Intermediate French 02; FRN 220 High Intermediate French 03; FRN 221 Conversation Section for French 220 01; FRN 230 Colloquia in French Studies: Fantasy and Madness 01; FRN 230 Colloquia in French Studies: Voices of/from the Outskirts 02; FRN 230 Colloquia in French Studies: Women Writers of Africa and the Caribbean 03; FRN 251 The French Press on Line 01; FRN 252 French Cinema : On the Move: Restlessness in French Cinema 01; FRN 262 From Revolution to Revolution: 1789 to 1968 01; FRN 300 Advanced Grammar and Composition 01; FRN 360 The Year 1830 01; FRN 365 Francophone Literature and Culture 01; FRN 404 Special Studies 0; FRN 430D Honors Project 0; FRN 431 Honors Project 0; FRN 580 Advanced Studies 0; FRN 580D Advanced Studies 0; FRN 590 Research and Thesis 0; FRN 590D Research and Thesis 0. Smith College Hrayr Tamzarian, Associate Dean   NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Department of French Studies Department of French Studies, Wright Hall 131, NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3360 Smith College opened in 1875 with 14 students. Today, Smith is among the largest women’s colleges in the United States, with students come from 48 states and 72 countries. The college remains strongly committed to the education of women at the undergraduate level, but Smith admits both men and women as graduate students. Yes Green Street and Center Campus houses are some of the oldest houses on the Smith campus. Houses in these areas provide proximity to classroom buildings and the Green Street shops. Green Street: Chapin House, Hubbard House , Lawrence House, Morris House, Tyler House, Washburn House. Center Campus: Cutter House, Friedman Apartments, Haven/Wesley, Hopkins, Park Complex, Sessions Complex, Tenney House, Ziskind House. The Quadrangle:"The Quad" houses more students than any other area on campus. Houses in the Quad are larger in size, ranging from 64 to 100 students. The Quad is a 10-minute walk to the center of campus, providing students with a beautiful view of the pond during all seasons. East Quad: Cushing House, Emerson House, Jordan House, King House, Scales House. West Quad: Comstock House, Gardiner House, Morrow House, Wilder House, Wilson House. Upper and Lower Elm Street : Upper Elm: Capen House, Dawes House, Lamont House, Northrop House, Parsons Complex, Talbot House. Lower Elm: Albright House, Duckett House, Baldwin House, Chase House, Gillett House. Room for academic is year $5730.
167835 Smith College Major in Geology Full Time Variable $ 38,640 ( Rs 17,78,986 ) a year Department of Geology   Students applying for admission should have taken the strongest courses offered by their high school. Where possible this should include four years of English composition and literature, three years of a foreign language (or two years each of two languages), three years of mathematics, three years of lab science, and two years of history. They should also have completed first year of Chinese (CHI 110 and 111) or Japanese (JPN 110 and 111). International students should submit the official scores of SAT I, ACT, IELTS or TOEFL scores of 261 in computer-based test and 98 in Internet-based test. Major Smith College Modules include GEO 101 Introduction to Earth Processes and History 01; GEO GEO 102 Exploring the Local Geologic Landscape 01; GEO GEO 104 Global Climate Change: Exploring the Past, the Present and Options for the Future 01; GEO GEO 105 Natural Disasters: Confronting and Coping 01; GEO GEO 105 Natural Disasters: Confronting and Coping D01; GEO GEO 105 Natural Disasters: Confronting and Coping D02; GEO GEO 105 Natural Disasters: Confronting and Coping D03; GEO GEO 221 Mineralogy 01; GEO GEO 231 Invertebrate Paleontology and Paleoecology 01; GEO GEO 309 Groundwater Geology 01; GEO GEO 311 Environmental Geophysics 01; GEO GEO 400 Advanced Work or Special Problems in Geosciences 0; GEO GEO 430D Honors Project 0; GEO GEO 432D Honors Project 0. Smith College Hrayr Tamzarian, Associate Dean   NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Department of Geology Department of Geology, Clark Science Center, Smith College, NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3805 Smith College opened in 1875 with 14 students. Today, Smith is among the largest women’s colleges in the United States, with students come from 48 states and 72 countries. The college remains strongly committed to the education of women at the undergraduate level, but Smith admits both men and women as graduate students. Yes Green Street and Center Campus houses are some of the oldest houses on the Smith campus. Houses in these areas provide proximity to classroom buildings and the Green Street shops. Green Street: Chapin House, Hubbard House , Lawrence House, Morris House, Tyler House, Washburn House. Center Campus: Cutter House, Friedman Apartments, Haven/Wesley, Hopkins, Park Complex, Sessions Complex, Tenney House, Ziskind House. The Quadrangle:"The Quad" houses more students than any other area on campus. Houses in the Quad are larger in size, ranging from 64 to 100 students. The Quad is a 10-minute walk to the center of campus, providing students with a beautiful view of the pond during all seasons. East Quad: Cushing House, Emerson House, Jordan House, King House, Scales House. West Quad: Comstock House, Gardiner House, Morrow House, Wilder House, Wilson House. Upper and Lower Elm Street : Upper Elm: Capen House, Dawes House, Lamont House, Northrop House, Parsons Complex, Talbot House. Lower Elm: Albright House, Duckett House, Baldwin House, Chase House, Gillett House. Room for academic is year $5730.
167835 Smith College Major in German Studies Full Time Variable $ 38,640 ( Rs 17,78,986 ) a year Department of German Studies   Students applying for admission should have taken the strongest courses offered by their high school. Where possible this should include four years of English composition and literature, three years of a foreign language (or two years each of two languages), three years of mathematics, three years of lab science, and two years of history. They should also have completed first year of Chinese (CHI 110 and 111) or Japanese (JPN 110 and 111). International students should submit the official scores of SAT I, ACT, IELTS or TOEFL scores of 261 in computer-based test and 98 in Internet-based test. Major Smith College Modules include Requirements: 10 courses or 40 credits beyond the basis of GER 200. GER 161: The Cultures of German-Speaking Europe; GER 250: Advanced Intermediate German; GER 300: Topics in German Culture and Society (topics vary); GER 350: Language and power; GER 360: Advanced Topics in German Studies (topics vary). One of the following courses: GER 291, GER 320, GER 340/339 or two GER 298 (2-credit) courses (topics vary). Electives (four courses): FYS 156: Beyond the Hitler Channel or GER 211: America and the Germans; GER 241: Jews in German Culture; GER 330: Literary Forms; GER 230: Topics in German Cinema; GER 231: Weimar Film GER 233: Nazi Cinema GER 339/340: Topics in media Studies GER 291: Topics in the Culture of Science and Technology GER 298: NEXUS courses (2 credits) CLT 214: Literary Anti-Semitism CLT 296: Enlightenment. Any cross-listed course may also count toward the major with the approval of the Department of German Studies. Period Requirements: Students must take at least one course representing each of the following periods: pre-1832, 1832-1933, 1933-present. Smith College Hrayr Tamzarian, Associate Dean   NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Department of German Studies Department of German Studies, Hatfield Hall, NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3410 Smith College opened in 1875 with 14 students. Today, Smith is among the largest women’s colleges in the United States, with students come from 48 states and 72 countries. The college remains strongly committed to the education of women at the undergraduate level, but Smith admits both men and women as graduate students. Yes Green Street and Center Campus houses are some of the oldest houses on the Smith campus. Houses in these areas provide proximity to classroom buildings and the Green Street shops. Green Street: Chapin House, Hubbard House, Lawrence House, Morris House, Tyler House, Washburn House. Center Campus: Cutter House, Friedman Apartments, Haven/Wesley, Hopkins, Park Complex, Sessions Complex, Tenney House, Ziskind House. The Quadrangle:"The Quad" houses more students than any other area on campus. Houses in the Quad are larger in size, ranging from 64 to 100 students. The Quad is a 10-minute walk to the center of campus, providing students with a beautiful view of the pond during all seasons. East Quad: Cushing House, Emerson House, Jordan House, King House, Scales House. West Quad: Comstock House, Gardiner House, Morrow House, Wilder House, Wilson House. Upper and Lower Elm Street : Upper Elm: Capen House, Dawes House, Lamont House, Northrop House, Parsons Complex, Talbot House. Lower Elm: Albright House, Duckett House, Baldwin House, Chase House, Gillett House. Room for academic is year $5730. Many students have dining rooms in their houses, but all students have the flexibility to choose to eat any meal in any of the dining rooms.
167835 Smith College Major in Government Full Time Variable $ 38,640 ( Rs 17,78,986 ) a year Department of Government   Students applying for admission should have taken the strongest courses offered by their high school. Where possible this should include four years of English composition and literature, three years of a foreign language (or two years each of two languages), three years of mathematics, three years of lab science, and two years of history. They should also have completed first year of Chinese (CHI 110 and 111) or Japanese (JPN 110 and 111). International students should submit the official scores of SAT I, ACT, IELTS or TOEFL scores of 261 in computer-based test and 98 in Internet-based test. Major Smith College Modules include GOV 100 Introduction to Political Thinking 01; GOV 100 Introduction to Political Thinking 02; GOV 100 Introduction to Political Thinking 03; GOV 201 American Constitutional Interpretation 01; GOV 205 Colloquium: Strange Bedfellows: State Power and Regulation of the Family 01; GOV 208 Elections in the Political Order 01; GOV 209 Colloquium: Congress and the Legislative Process 01; GOV 214 Colloquium: Free Speech in America 01; GOV 215 Colloquium: The Clinton Years 01; GOV 226 Latin American Political Systems 01; GOV 229 Government and Politics of Israel 01; GOV 230 Government and Politics of China 01; GOV 241 International Politics 01; GOV 254 Colloquium: Politics of the Global Environment 01; GOV 257 Refugee Politics 01; GOV 266 Political Theory of the 20th Century 01; GOV 270 The Politics of Minority Rights 01; GOV 271 American Dream as Ideology 01; GOV 307 Seminar in American Government 01; GOV 312 Seminar in American Government 01; GOV 341 Seminar in International Politics: Politics of Torture 01; GOV 343 Seminar in International Politics and Comparative Politics: Corruption and Global Governance 01; GOV 344 Seminar on Foreign Policy of the Chinese People's Republic 01; GOV 345 Seminar in International Politics: Intelligence 01; GOV 404 Special Studies 0; GOV 408D Special Studies 0; GOV 411 Washington Seminar in American Government 01; GOV 412 Semester-in-Washington Research Project 01; GOV 413 Washington Seminar: The Art and Craft of Political Science Research 01; GOV 430D Honors Project 0; GOV 431 Honors Project 0. Smith College Hrayr Tamzarian, Associate Dean   NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Department of Government Department of Government, Wright Hall 15, Smith College, NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3500 The government department is one of the strongest at Smith, with offerings equaling those in many graduate programs. In fact, more Smith students study government than any other discipline. The department has more than 170 majors in a typical year. Sixteen full-time faculty members, each one a committed teacher and scholar, lead a wide-ranging and lively conversation about politics and government as it is experienced here in the United States and around the world. Yes Green Street and Center Campus houses are some of the oldest houses on the Smith campus. Houses in these areas provide proximity to classroom buildings and the Green Street shops. Green Street: Chapin House, Hubbard House, Lawrence House, Morris House, Tyler House, Washburn House. Center Campus: Cutter House, Friedman Apartments, Haven/Wesley, Hopkins, Park Complex, Sessions Complex, Tenney House, Ziskind House. The Quadrangle:"The Quad" houses more students than any other area on campus. Houses in the Quad are larger in size, ranging from 64 to 100 students. The Quad is a 10-minute walk to the center of campus, providing students with a beautiful view of the pond during all seasons. East Quad: Cushing House, Emerson House, Jordan House, King House, Scales House. West Quad: Comstock House, Gardiner House, Morrow House, Wilder House, Wilson House. Upper and Lower Elm Street : Upper Elm: Capen House, Dawes House, Lamont House, Northrop House, Parsons Complex, Talbot House. Lower Elm: Albright House, Duckett House, Baldwin House, Chase House, Gillett House. Room for academic is year $5730. Many students have dining rooms in their houses, but all students have the flexibility to choose to eat any meal in any of the dining rooms.
167835 Smith College Major in Greek Full Time Variable $ 38,640 ( Rs 17,78,986 ) a year Department of Classical Languages and Literatures This program requires the students to complete eight four-credit courses in the language in addition to the basis. Students applying for admission should have taken the strongest courses offered by their high school. Where possible this should include four years of English composition and literature, three years of a foreign language (or two years each of two languages), three years of mathematics, three years of lab science, and two years of history. International students should submit the official scores of SAT I, ACT, IELTS or TOEFL scores of 261 in computer-based test and 98 in Internet-based test. Major Smith College Modules include GRK 100Y Elementary Greek 01; CLS GRK 212 Attic Prose and Drama 01; CLS GRK 310 Advanced Readings in Greek Literature I and II: Demeter and Dionysus in Greek Religion 01; CLS GRK 400 Special Studies 0; CLS GRK 430D Honors Project 0; CLS GRK 580 Studies in Greek Literature 0; CLS GRK 590 Research and Thesis 0; CLS GRK 590D Research and Thesis 0. Smith College Hrayr Tamzarian, Associate Dean   NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Department of Classical Languages and Literatures Department of Classical Languages and Literatures, College Hall 307, Smith College, NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Smith College opened in 1875 with 14 students. Today, Smith is among the largest women’s colleges in the United States, with students come from 48 states and 72 countries. The college remains strongly committed to the education of women at the undergraduate level, but Smith admits both men and women as graduate students. Yes Green Street and Center Campus houses are some of the oldest houses on the Smith campus. Houses in these areas provide proximity to classroom buildings and the Green Street shops. Green Street: Chapin House, Hubbard House , Lawrence House, Morris House, Tyler House, Washburn House. Center Campus: Cutter House, Friedman Apartments, Haven/Wesley, Hopkins, Park Complex, Sessions Complex, Tenney House, Ziskind House. The Quadrangle:"The Quad" houses more students than any other area on campus. Houses in the Quad are larger in size, ranging from 64 to 100 students. The Quad is a 10-minute walk to the center of campus, providing students with a beautiful view of the pond during all seasons. East Quad: Cushing House, Emerson House, Jordan House, King House, Scales House. West Quad: Comstock House, Gardiner House, Morrow House, Wilder House, Wilson House. Upper and Lower Elm Street : Upper Elm: Capen House, Dawes House, Lamont House, Northrop House, Parsons Complex, Talbot House. Lower Elm: Albright House, Duckett House, Baldwin House, Chase House, Gillett House. Room for academic is year $5730.
167835 Smith College Major in History Full Time Variable $ 38,640 ( Rs 17,78,986 ) a year Department of History This program comprises 11 semester courses, at least six of which shall normally be taken at Smith, distributed as follows: fields of concentration: antiquity; Islamic Middle East; East Asia; Europe, 300-1650; Europe since 1650 to the present; Africa; Latin America; United States; Women's History; Comparative Colonialism. additional courses: six courses, of which four must be in two fields distinct from the field of concentration. No more than two courses taken at the 100-level may count toward the major. Geographical breadth: among the 11 semester courses counting towards the major there must be at least one course each in three of the following geographical regions: Africa; East Asia and Central Asia; Europe; Latin America; Middle East and South Asia; North America. Students applying for admission should have taken the strongest courses offered by their high school. Where possible this should include four years of English composition and literature, three years of a foreign language (or two years each of two languages), three years of mathematics, three years of lab science, and two years of history. They should also have completed first year of Chinese (CHI 110 and 111) or Japanese (JPN 110 and 111). International students should submit the official scores of SAT I, ACT, IELTS or TOEFL scores of 261 in computer-based test and 98 in Internet-based test. Major Smith College Modules include HST 101 Introduction to Historical Inquiry: Biography and History in Africa 01; HST 101 Introduction to Historical Inquiry: Soviet History Through Film 02; HST 202 (L) Ancient Greece 01; HST 206 (C) Aspects of Ancient History: Greek and Roman Slavery 01; HST 208 The Making of the Modern Middle East 01; HST 212 (L) China in Transformation, A.D., 750-1900 01; HST 213 (C) Aspects of East Asian History: Revolutionary Movements in 20th-Century Asia 01; HST 224 (L) The Early Medieval World, 400-1000 01; HST 224 (L) The Early Medieval World, 400-1000 D01; HST 224 (L) The Early Medieval World, 400-1000 D02; HST 227 (C) Aspects of Medieval European History: Magic in the Middle Ages 01; HST 249 Early Modern Europe 1600-1815 01; HST 252 (L) Women and Gender in Modern Europe, 1789-1918 01; HST 255 (C) 20th-Century European Thought: The Cultural Context of Fascism 01; HST 257 (L) East Africa in the 19th and 20th Centuries 01; HST 260 (L) Colonial Latin America, 1492-1825 01; HST 265 Race, Gender and United States Citizenship, 1776-1870 01; HST 269 (L) The Colonial Experience in North America 01; HST 270 (C) Aspects of American History: Anatomy of a Slave Revolt 01; HST 278 (L) Women in the United States, 1865 to Present 01; HST 289 (C) Aspects of Women's History: The History of Sexuality from the Victorians to the Kinsey Report 01; HST 361 Problems in the History of Spanish America and Brazil: Public Health and Social Change in Latin America, 1850-Present 01; HST 383 Research in United States Women's History: The Sophia Smith Collection 01; HST 390 Teaching History 01; HST 404 Special Studies 0; HST 430D Honors Project 0; HST 431 Honors Project 0; HST 580 Special Problems in Historical Study 0; HST 590 Research and Thesis 0; HST 590D Research and Thesis 0. Smith College Hrayr Tamzarian, Associate Dean   NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Department of History Department of History, College Hall 307, Smith College, NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Smith College opened in 1875 with 14 students. Today, Smith is among the largest women’s colleges in the United States, with students come from 48 states and 72 countries. The college remains strongly committed to the education of women at the undergraduate level, but Smith admits both men and women as graduate students. Yes Green Street and Center Campus houses are some of the oldest houses on the Smith campus. Houses in these areas provide proximity to classroom buildings and the Green Street shops. Green Street: Chapin House, Hubbard House , Lawrence House, Morris House, Tyler House, Washburn House. Center Campus: Cutter House, Friedman Apartments, Haven/Wesley, Hopkins, Park Complex, Sessions Complex, Tenney House, Ziskind House. The Quadrangle:"The Quad" houses more students than any other area on campus. Houses in the Quad are larger in size, ranging from 64 to 100 students. The Quad is a 10-minute walk to the center of campus, providing students with a beautiful view of the pond during all seasons. East Quad: Cushing House, Emerson House, Jordan House, King House, Scales House. West Quad: Comstock House, Gardiner House, Morrow House, Wilder House, Wilson House. Upper and Lower Elm Street : Upper Elm: Capen House, Dawes House, Lamont House, Northrop House, Parsons Complex, Talbot House. Lower Elm: Albright House, Duckett House, Baldwin House, Chase House, Gillett House. Room for academic is year $5730.
167835 Smith College Major in History of Art Full Time Variable $ 38,640 ( Rs 17,78,986 ) a year Department of Art This program beginning with 100-level introductory courses, enables the students to progress through lecture courses, colloquia, and seminars encompassing art and architecture from ancient to modern times. Courses are regularly offered on the art of Europe, the Americas, Asia, the Middle East, and Africa. Courses in the history of art are prefixed ARH. Students planning to major in art history will find courses in literature, philosophy, religion, and history taken in the first two years valuable. A reading knowledge of foreign languages will be helpful for some historical courses. Each of the historical courses may require one or more trips to Boston, New York or other places in the vicinity for the study of original works of art. Students applying for admission should have taken the strongest courses offered by their high school. Where possible this should include four years of English composition and literature, three years of a foreign language (or two years each of two languages), three years of mathematics, three years of lab science, and two years of history. International students should submit the official scores of SAT I, ACT, IELTS or TOEFL scores of 261 in computer-based test and 98 in Internet-based test. Major Smith College Modules include ARH 101 Approaches to Visual Representation: Moments and Monuments in Visual Culture; ARH 101 Approaches to Visual Representation: Realism: The Desire to Record the World; ARH 101 Approaches to Visual Representation: Realism: The Desire to Record the World; ARH 140 Introduction to Art History: Western Art; ARH 222 The Art of China (L); ARH 254 Baroque Art (L); ARH 260 Art Historical Studies: Art in the Age of Impressionism, 1870-1914 (C); ARH 264 Colonial American Art & Architecture (L); ARH 281 Modernism and the Neo-Avant Gardes, 1945-68 (L); ARH 290 Collecting the Past: Art, Artifact and Ancient America; ARH 294 Art History -- Methods, Issues, Debates (C); ARH 350 The Arts in England, 1485-1714 (S); ARH 352 Studies in Art History (S): Trading Partners: Visual Culture and Economics of Exchange; ARH 400 Special Studies; ARH 408D Special Studies; ARH 430D Honors Project. Smith College Hrayr Tamzarian, Associate Dean   NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Department of Art Department of Art, Hillyer Hall, Brown Fine Arts Center, NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3100 Department of Art is facilitated with Brown Fine Arts Center, Hillyer Hall, Smith College Museum of Art, Hillyer Art Library, Imaging Center and Visual Communication, Resource Center. Yes Green Street and Center Campus houses are some of the oldest houses on the Smith campus. Houses in these areas provide proximity to classroom buildings and the Green Street shops. Green Street: Chapin House, Hubbard House, Lawrence House, Morris House, Tyler House, Washburn House. Center Campus: Cutter House, Friedman Apartments, Haven/Wesley, Hopkins, Park Complex, Sessions Complex, Tenney House, Ziskind House. The Quadrangle:"The Quad" houses more students than any other area on campus. Houses in the Quad are larger in size, ranging from 64 to 100 students. The Quad is a 10-minute walk to the center of campus, providing students with a beautiful view of the pond during all seasons. East Quad: Cushing House, Emerson House, Jordan House, King House, Scales House. West Quad: Comstock House, Gardiner House, Morrow House, Wilder House, Wilson House. Upper and Lower Elm Street : Upper Elm: Capen House, Dawes House, Lamont House, Northrop House, Parsons Complex, Talbot House. Lower Elm: Albright House, Duckett House, Baldwin House, Chase House, Gillett House. Room for academic is year $5730. Many students have dining rooms in their houses, but all students have the flexibility to choose to eat any meal in any of the dining rooms.
167835 Smith College Major in Italian Language and Literature Full Time Variable $ 38,640 ( Rs 17,78,986 ) a year Department of Italian Language and Literature   Students applying for admission should have taken the strongest courses offered by their high school. Where possible this should include four years of English composition and literature, three years of a foreign language (or two years each of two languages), three years of mathematics, three years of lab science, and two years of history. They should also have completed first year of Chinese (CHI 110 and 111) or Japanese (JPN 110 and 111). International students should submit the official scores of SAT I, ACT, IELTS or TOEFL scores of 261 in computer-based test and 98 in Internet-based test. Major Smith College Modules include ITL 110Y Elementary Italian 01; ITL 110Y Elementary Italian 02; ITL 220 Intermediate Italian 01; ITL 230 High Intermediate Italian 01; ITL 235 Advanced Conversation 01; ITL 235 Advanced Conversation 02; ITL 348 Senior Seminar: The Creation of Italian Identity (1800-1900) 01; ITL 400 Special Studies 0; ITL 408D Special Studies 0; ITL 430D Honors Project 0; ITL 550D Research and Thesis 0; ITL ITS 430D Thesis 0. Smith College Hrayr Tamzarian, Associate Dean   NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Department of Italian Language and Literature Department of Italian Language and Literature, College Hall 307, Smith College, NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Smith College opened in 1875 with 14 students. Today, Smith is among the largest women’s colleges in the United States, with students come from 48 states and 72 countries. The college remains strongly committed to the education of women at the undergraduate level, but Smith admits both men and women as graduate students. Yes Green Street and Center Campus houses are some of the oldest houses on the Smith campus. Houses in these areas provide proximity to classroom buildings and the Green Street shops. Green Street: Chapin House, Hubbard House , Lawrence House, Morris House, Tyler House, Washburn House. Center Campus: Cutter House, Friedman Apartments, Haven/Wesley, Hopkins, Park Complex, Sessions Complex, Tenney House, Ziskind House. The Quadrangle:"The Quad" houses more students than any other area on campus. Houses in the Quad are larger in size, ranging from 64 to 100 students. The Quad is a 10-minute walk to the center of campus, providing students with a beautiful view of the pond during all seasons. East Quad: Cushing House, Emerson House, Jordan House, King House, Scales House. West Quad: Comstock House, Gardiner House, Morrow House, Wilder House, Wilson House. Upper and Lower Elm Street : Upper Elm: Capen House, Dawes House, Lamont House, Northrop House, Parsons Complex, Talbot House. Lower Elm: Albright House, Duckett House, Baldwin House, Chase House, Gillett House. Room for academic is year $5730.
167835 Smith College Major in Italian Studies Full Time Variable $ 38,640 ( Rs 17,78,986 ) a year Department of Italian Language and Literature   Students applying for admission should have taken the strongest courses offered by their high school. Where possible this should include four years of English composition and literature, three years of a foreign language (or two years each of two languages), three years of mathematics, three years of lab science, and two years of history. They should also have completed first year of Chinese (CHI 110 and 111) or Japanese (JPN 110 and 111). International students should submit the official scores of SAT I, ACT, IELTS or TOEFL scores of 261 in computer-based test and 98 in Internet-based test. Major Smith College Modules include ITL 110Y Elementary Italian 01; ITL 110Y Elementary Italian 02; ITL 220 Intermediate Italian 01; ITL 230 High Intermediate Italian 01; ITL 235 Advanced Conversation 01; ITL 235 Advanced Conversation 02; ITL 348 Senior Seminar: The Creation of Italian Identity (1800-1900) 01; ITL 400 Special Studies 0; ITL 408D Special Studies 0; ITL 430D Honors Project 0; ITL 550D Research and Thesis 0; ITL ITS 430D Thesis 0. Smith College Hrayr Tamzarian, Associate Dean   NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Department of Italian Language and Literature Department of Italian Language and Literature, College Hall 307, Smith College, NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Smith College opened in 1875 with 14 students. Today, Smith is among the largest women’s colleges in the United States, with students come from 48 states and 72 countries. The college remains strongly committed to the education of women at the undergraduate level, but Smith admits both men and women as graduate students. Yes Green Street and Center Campus houses are some of the oldest houses on the Smith campus. Houses in these areas provide proximity to classroom buildings and the Green Street shops. Green Street: Chapin House, Hubbard House , Lawrence House, Morris House, Tyler House, Washburn House. Center Campus: Cutter House, Friedman Apartments, Haven/Wesley, Hopkins, Park Complex, Sessions Complex, Tenney House, Ziskind House. The Quadrangle:"The Quad" houses more students than any other area on campus. Houses in the Quad are larger in size, ranging from 64 to 100 students. The Quad is a 10-minute walk to the center of campus, providing students with a beautiful view of the pond during all seasons. East Quad: Cushing House, Emerson House, Jordan House, King House, Scales House. West Quad: Comstock House, Gardiner House, Morrow House, Wilder House, Wilson House. Upper and Lower Elm Street : Upper Elm: Capen House, Dawes House, Lamont House, Northrop House, Parsons Complex, Talbot House. Lower Elm: Albright House, Duckett House, Baldwin House, Chase House, Gillett House. Room for academic is year $5730.
167835 Smith College Major in Jewish Studies Full Time Variable $ 38,640 ( Rs 17,78,986 ) a year Jewish Studies Program This program provides an excellent education due to its strong focus on close reading and interpretation of classic and modern texts, its attention to cross-cultural interactions, and the variety of disciplines it employs in order to understand the dramatic story of Jewish civilization. Students take courses in the program, as well as offerings from other departments in Jewish literature, history, politics, religion and culture. Students applying for admission should have taken the strongest courses offered by their high school. Where possible this should include four years of English composition and literature, three years of a foreign language (or two years each of two languages), three years of mathematics, three years of lab science, and two years of history. They should also have completed first year of Chinese (CHI 110 and 111) or Japanese (JPN 110 and 111). International students should submit the official scores of SAT I, ACT, IELTS or TOEFL scores of 261 in computer-based test and 98 in Internet-based test. Major Smith College Modules include Basis - JUD 225 Jewish Civilization: Text and Tradition; Language - JUD 100y Elementary Modern Hebrew. One course in each of the following categories is required for the major: Classical Texts - JUD 230 Reading the Bible through Rabbinic Eyes; REL 210 Introduction to the Bible I; REL 211 Wisdom Literature and Other Books from the Writings; REL 213 Prophecy in Ancient Israel; REL 216 Topics in Biblical Studies; REL 222 Sages, Strangers and Women: An Introduction to Rabbinic Literature; REL 310 Hebrew Bible: Sibling Rivalries:Israel and the Other; REL 310 Hebrew Bible: Judges; History and Thought - FYS 163 The Holy Land; GOV 229 Government and Politics of Israel; GOV 248 The Arab-Israel Dispute; GOV 323 Warring for Heaven and Earth: Jewish and Muslim Political Activism in the Middle East; HST 284/JUD 284 The Jews of Eastern Europe, 1750-1945; JUD 283 The Spanish Inquisition; JUD 285 Jews and Islamic Civilization; REL 220 Jews and Judaism in the Ancient World; REL 221 Jewish Spirituality: Philosophers and Mystics; REL 223 The Modern Jewish Experience; REL 224 Jews and Judaism in the Americas; REL 227 Judaism/Feminism/ Women's Spirituality; REL 320 Seminar: Tying and Untying the Knot: Women, Marriage and Divorce in Judaism; REL 320 Seminar: Jewish Women's History; Literature and the Arts - CLT 214 Literary Anti-Semitism; CLT 218 Holocaust Literature; CLT 275 Israeli Literature and Film; CLT 277 Modern Jewish Fiction; ENG 230/JUD 258 American Jewish Literature; FYS 186 Israel: Texts and Contexts; GER 190 Jews in German Culture; GER 230 Nazi Cinema; GER 241 Jews in German culture (formerly GER 190); GER 351 Isn't it Ironic. Harry/Heinrich/Henri Heine 1797-1856 (in German); JUD 260 Yiddish Literature and Culture; JUD 257 Jewish Women Writers in Modernist Berlin; JUD 362 Punchline: The Jewish Comic Tradition; SPN 246 Life Stories by Latin American Jewish Writers (in Spanish); THE 220 Homelands: Myth making, Representation, and Debate in Israeli Drama; THE 241 Staging the Jew. Smith College Hrayr Tamzarian, Associate Dean   NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Jewish Studies Program Jewish Studies Program, Seelye Hall 207b, Smith College, NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3390 The Jewish Studies Program at Smith College, founded in 1985, examines Jews and Judaism from antiquity until today. The courses explore Jewish history, religion, secular culture, literature and the arts, politics, thought, and language. From the bible to Kafka, from Maimonides to Jewish feminism, from life in Europe before the Holocaust to contemporary Israel and America, program provides students with the flexibility to pursue their interests. Yes Green Street and Center Campus houses are some of the oldest houses on the Smith campus. Houses in these areas provide proximity to classroom buildings and the Green Street shops. Green Street: Chapin House, Hubbard House, Lawrence House, Morris House, Tyler House, Washburn House. Center Campus: Cutter House, Friedman Apartments, Haven/Wesley, Hopkins, Park Complex, Sessions Complex, Tenney House, Ziskind House. The Quadrangle:"The Quad" houses more students than any other area on campus. Houses in the Quad are larger in size, ranging from 64 to 100 students. The Quad is a 10-minute walk to the center of campus, providing students with a beautiful view of the pond during all seasons. East Quad: Cushing House, Emerson House, Jordan House, King House, Scales House. West Quad: Comstock House, Gardiner House, Morrow House, Wilder House, Wilson House. Upper and Lower Elm Street : Upper Elm: Capen House, Dawes House, Lamont House, Northrop House, Parsons Complex, Talbot House. Lower Elm: Albright House, Duckett House, Baldwin House, Chase House, Gillett House. Room for academic is year $5730. Many students have dining rooms in their houses, but all students have the flexibility to choose to eat any meal in any of the dining rooms.
167835 Smith College Major in Latin Full Time Variable $ 38,640 ( Rs 17,78,986 ) a year Department of Classical Languages and Literatures This program requires the students to complete eight four-credit courses in the language in addition to the basis. Students applying for admission should have taken the strongest courses offered by their high school. Where possible this should include four years of English composition and literature, three years of a foreign language (or two years each of two languages), three years of mathematics, three years of lab science, and two years of history. International students should submit the official scores of SAT I, ACT, IELTS or TOEFL scores of 261 in computer-based test and 98 in Internet-based test. Major Smith College Modules include LAT 100Y Elementary Latin 01; CLS LAT 212 Introduction to Latin Prose and Poetry 01; CLS LAT 330 Advanced Readings in Latin Literature I and II: Medieval Latin: Martyrs, Mystics, Memorists 01; CLS LAT 400 Special Studies 0; CLS LAT 430D Honors Project 0; CLS LAT 580 Studies in Latin Literature 0; CLS LAT 590 Research and Thesis 0; CLS LAT 590D Research and Thesis 0. Smith College Hrayr Tamzarian, Associate Dean   NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Department of Classical Languages and Literatures Department of Classical Languages and Literatures, College Hall 307, Smith College, NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Smith College opened in 1875 with 14 students. Today, Smith is among the largest women’s colleges in the United States, with students come from 48 states and 72 countries. The college remains strongly committed to the education of women at the undergraduate level, but Smith admits both men and women as graduate students. Yes Green Street and Center Campus houses are some of the oldest houses on the Smith campus. Houses in these areas provide proximity to classroom buildings and the Green Street shops. Green Street: Chapin House, Hubbard House , Lawrence House, Morris House, Tyler House, Washburn House. Center Campus: Cutter House, Friedman Apartments, Haven/Wesley, Hopkins, Park Complex, Sessions Complex, Tenney House, Ziskind House. The Quadrangle:"The Quad" houses more students than any other area on campus. Houses in the Quad are larger in size, ranging from 64 to 100 students. The Quad is a 10-minute walk to the center of campus, providing students with a beautiful view of the pond during all seasons. East Quad: Cushing House, Emerson House, Jordan House, King House, Scales House. West Quad: Comstock House, Gardiner House, Morrow House, Wilder House, Wilson House. Upper and Lower Elm Street : Upper Elm: Capen House, Dawes House, Lamont House, Northrop House, Parsons Complex, Talbot House. Lower Elm: Albright House, Duckett House, Baldwin House, Chase House, Gillett House. Room for academic is year $5730.
167835 Smith College Major in Latin American and Latino/a Studies Full Time Variable $ 38,640 ( Rs 17,78,986 ) a year Department of Latin American and Latino/A Studies This program builds on a basic understanding of the history of Latin America and a developing proficiency in Spanish. (a reading knowledge of Portuguese is also recommended.) Following this, a program of studies is developed that includes courses related to Spanish America and/or Brazil from the disciplines of anthropology, art, dance, economics, government, history, literature, sociology and theatre. Students applying for admission should have taken the strongest courses offered by their high school. Where possible this should include four years of English composition and literature, three years of a foreign language (or two years each of two languages), three years of mathematics, three years of lab science, and two years of history. They should also have completed first year of Chinese (CHI 110 and 111) or Japanese (JPN 110 and 111). International students should submit the official scores of SAT I, ACT, IELTS or TOEFL scores of 261 in computer-based test and 98 in Internet-based test. Major Smith College Modules include LAS 260 (L) Colonial Latin America, 1492-1821 01; LAS 404 Special Studies 0; LAS 430D Honors Project 0; LAS 431 Honors Project 0. Approved Courses: American Studies - AMS 220 Visual Culture of the Mexico-U.S. Borderlands. Anthropology - ANT 234 Culture, Power and Politics; ANT 237 Native South Americans; ANT 269 Indigenous Cultures and the State of Mesoamerica; Art - ART 29X Collecting the Past: Art, Artifact and Ancient America; ART 352 Trading Partners: Visual Culture and Economies of Exchange; Comparative Literature - CLT 268 Transnational Latina Feminisms. Dance - DAN 377 Comparative Studies in Latin American Dance. Economics - ECO 213 The World Food System; ECO 318 Latin American Economics Seminar; First-Year Seminars - FYS 159 What's in a Recipe. Government - GOV 220 Introduction to Comparative Politics; GOV 226 Latin American Political Systems; GOV 307 Seminar in American Government: Latinos and Politics in the United States. History - HST 260 Colonial Latin America, 1492-1825; HST 261 National Latin America, 1821 to the Present; HST 263 Continuity and Change in Spanish America and Brazil. Gender in the Study of Latin American History; HST 263 Continuity and Change in Spanish America and Brazil. Latin America and the United States; HST 361 Problems in the History of Spanish America and Brazil. Topic for Fall 2010: Public Health and Social Change in Latin America, 1850-Present. Sociology - SOC 213 Ethnic Minorities in America; SOC 214 Sociology of Hispanic Caribbean Communities in the United States; SOC 314 Seminar in Latina/o Identity: Latina/o Racial Identities in the United States. Spanish and Portuguese - POR 221 Topics in Portuguese and Brazilian Literature and Culture. Eco Brazil: Key Environmental Issues; POR 381 Seminar in Portuguese and Brazilian Studies. Multiple Lenses of Marginality: New Brazilian Filmmaking by Women. SPN 230 Topics in Latin American and Peninsular Literature. Female Visions of Mexico; SPN 230 Topics in Latin American and Peninsular Literature. Central American Poetry of War and Peace; SPN 245 Topics in Latin American and Peninsular Studies. Latin American Film Today: Global Visions, Local Expressions; SPN 246 Topics in Latin American Literature. Enchanted Isle: Race and Ethnicity in Puerto Rican Culture; SPN 246 Topics in Latin American Literature. Life Stories by Latin American Jewish Writers; SPN 246 Topics in Latin American Literature. Zapatismo Now: Cultural Resistance on the Other Border; SPN 260 Survey of Latin American Literature I; SPN 261 Survey of Latin American Literature II; SPN 371 Latin American Literature in a Regional Context. Centraoamerica: Texts Films, Music; SPN 373 Literary Movements in Spanish America. Literature, Film and the Transnational Imagination in Latin America; SPN 380 Seminar: Advanced Literary Studies. Translating Poetry. Smith College Hrayr Tamzarian, Associate Dean   NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Department of Latin American and Latino/A Studies Department of Latin American and Latino/A Studies, College Hall 307, Smith College, NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Smith College opened in 1875 with 14 students. Today, Smith is among the largest women’s colleges in the United States, with students come from 48 states and 72 countries. The college remains strongly committed to the education of women at the undergraduate level, but Smith admits both men and women as graduate students. Yes Green Street and Center Campus houses are some of the oldest houses on the Smith campus. Houses in these areas provide proximity to classroom buildings and the Green Street shops. Green Street: Chapin House, Hubbard House , Lawrence House, Morris House, Tyler House, Washburn House. Center Campus: Cutter House, Friedman Apartments, Haven/Wesley, Hopkins, Park Complex, Sessions Complex, Tenney House, Ziskind House. The Quadrangle:"The Quad" houses more students than any other area on campus. Houses in the Quad are larger in size, ranging from 64 to 100 students. The Quad is a 10-minute walk to the center of campus, providing students with a beautiful view of the pond during all seasons. East Quad: Cushing House, Emerson House, Jordan House, King House, Scales House. West Quad: Comstock House, Gardiner House, Morrow House, Wilder House, Wilson House. Upper and Lower Elm Street : Upper Elm: Capen House, Dawes House, Lamont House, Northrop House, Parsons Complex, Talbot House. Lower Elm: Albright House, Duckett House, Baldwin House, Chase House, Gillett House. Room for academic is year $5730.
167835 Smith College Major in Mathematics and Statistics Full Time Variable $ 38,640 ( Rs 17,78,986 ) a year Department of Mathematics and Statistics   Students applying for admission should have taken the strongest courses offered by their high school. Where possible this should include four years of English composition and literature, three years of a foreign language (or two years each of two languages), three years of mathematics, three years of lab science, and two years of history. They should also have completed first year of Chinese (CHI 110 and 111) or Japanese (JPN 110 and 111). International students should submit the official scores of SAT I, ACT, IELTS or TOEFL scores of 261 in computer-based test and 98 in Internet-based test. Major Smith College Modules include MTH 101 Algebra 01; MTH 102 Elementary Functions 01; MTH 111 Calculus I 01; MTH 111 Calculus I 02; MTH 111 Calculus I 03; MTH 111 Calculus I 04; MTH 111 Calculus I 05; MTH 112 Calculus II 01; MTH 114 Calculus: Differential Equations and Power Series 01; MTH 114 Calculus: Differential Equations and Power Series 02; MTH 114 Calculus: Differential Equations and Power Series 03; MTH 153 Introduction to Discrete Mathematics 01; MTH 153 Introduction to Discrete Mathematics 02; MTH 190 Statistical Methods for Undergraduate Research 01; MTH 190 Statistical Methods for Undergraduate Research L01; MTH 190 Statistical Methods for Undergraduate Research L02; MTH 190 Statistical Methods for Undergraduate Research L03; MTH 211 Linear Algebra 01; MTH 212 Calculus III 01; MTH 221 Infinite Dimensional Linear Algebra 01; MTH 222 Differential Equations 01; MTH 238 Topics in Number Theory 01; MTH 241 Probability and Statistics for Engineers, Mathematicians, and Computer Scientists 01; MTH 243 Introduction to Analysis 01; MTH 245 Practice of Statistics 01; MTH 245 Practice of Statistics L01; MTH 245 Practice of Statistics L02; MTH 246 Probability 01; MTH 247 Statistics: Introduction to Regression Analysis 01; MTH 290 Research Design and Analysis 01; MTH 300 Dialogues in Mathematics 01; MTH 301 Topics in Advanced Mathematics 01; MTH 333 Topics in Abstract Algebra: Galois Theory 01; MTH 342 Topics in Topology and Geometry: Topology 01; MTH 400 Special Studies 0; MTH 430D Honors Project 0; MTH 431 Honors Project 0; MTH 432D Honors Project 0; MTH 580 Graduate Special Studies 0. Smith College Hrayr Tamzarian, Associate Dean   NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Department of Mathematics and Statistics Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Clark Science Center Burton Hall, Smith College 44 College Lane, NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3803 Smith College opened in 1875 with 14 students. Today, Smith is among the largest women’s colleges in the United States, with students come from 48 states and 72 countries. The college remains strongly committed to the education of women at the undergraduate level, but Smith admits both men and women as graduate students. Yes Green Street and Center Campus houses are some of the oldest houses on the Smith campus. Houses in these areas provide proximity to classroom buildings and the Green Street shops. Green Street: Chapin House, Hubbard House, Lawrence House, Morris House, Tyler House, Washburn House. Center Campus: Cutter House, Friedman Apartments, Haven/Wesley, Hopkins, Park Complex, Sessions Complex, Tenney House, Ziskind House. The Quadrangle:"The Quad" houses more students than any other area on campus. Houses in the Quad are larger in size, ranging from 64 to 100 students. The Quad is a 10-minute walk to the center of campus, providing students with a beautiful view of the pond during all seasons. East Quad: Cushing House, Emerson House, Jordan House, King House, Scales House. West Quad: Comstock House, Gardiner House, Morrow House, Wilder House, Wilson House. Upper and Lower Elm Street : Upper Elm: Capen House, Dawes House, Lamont House, Northrop House, Parsons Complex, Talbot House. Lower Elm: Albright House, Duckett House, Baldwin House, Chase House, Gillett House. Room for academic is year $5730. Many students have dining rooms in their houses, but all students have the flexibility to choose to eat any meal in any of the dining rooms.
167835 Smith College Major in Medieval Studies Full Time Variable $ 38,640 ( Rs 17,78,986 ) a year Medieval Studies Program This program provide students with an opportunity to study the civilization of medieval Europe from a multidisciplinary perspective. Subjects that belong today to separate academic disciplines were rarely so separated in the Middle Ages, and it is therefore appropriate that students be given an opportunity to bring these subjects together again. The great diversity of regional cultures in medieval Europe was balanced by a conscious attempt to hold to a unified view of the world that embraced religious and social ideals, Latin and vernacular literature, and music and the visual arts. It provides the students with an opportunity to recreate for themselves, through courses in a variety of related disciplines, an understanding of the unity and of the diversity of European civilization in the Middle Ages. The medieval studies major is designed so that they can form valuable complements to a major in one of the participating departments. Students applying for admission should have taken the strongest courses offered by their high school. Where possible this should include four years of English composition and literature, three years of a foreign language (or two years each of two languages), three years of mathematics, three years of lab science, and two years of history. They should also have completed first year of Chinese (CHI 110 and 111) or Japanese (JPN 110 and 111). International students should submit the official scores of SAT I, ACT, IELTS or TOEFL scores of 261 in computer-based test and 98 in Internet-based test. Major Smith College Modules include MED 404 Special Studies 0; MED 408D Special Studies 0; MED 430D Honors Project 0. Smith College Hrayr Tamzarian, Associate Dean   NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Medieval Studies Program Medieval Studies Program, College Hall 307, Smith College, NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Smith College opened in 1875 with 14 students. Today, Smith is among the largest women’s colleges in the United States, with students come from 48 states and 72 countries. The college remains strongly committed to the education of women at the undergraduate level, but Smith admits both men and women as graduate students. Yes Green Street and Center Campus houses are some of the oldest houses on the Smith campus. Houses in these areas provide proximity to classroom buildings and the Green Street shops. Green Street: Chapin House, Hubbard House , Lawrence House, Morris House, Tyler House, Washburn House. Center Campus: Cutter House, Friedman Apartments, Haven/Wesley, Hopkins, Park Complex, Sessions Complex, Tenney House, Ziskind House. The Quadrangle:"The Quad" houses more students than any other area on campus. Houses in the Quad are larger in size, ranging from 64 to 100 students. The Quad is a 10-minute walk to the center of campus, providing students with a beautiful view of the pond during all seasons. East Quad: Cushing House, Emerson House, Jordan House, King House, Scales House. West Quad: Comstock House, Gardiner House, Morrow House, Wilder House, Wilson House. Upper and Lower Elm Street : Upper Elm: Capen House, Dawes House, Lamont House, Northrop House, Parsons Complex, Talbot House. Lower Elm: Albright House, Duckett House, Baldwin House, Chase House, Gillett House. Room for academic is year $5730. Many students have dining rooms in their houses, but all students have the flexibility to choose to eat any meal in any of the dining rooms.
167835 Smith College Major in Music Full Time Variable $ 38,640 ( Rs 17,78,986 ) a year Music Department   Students applying for admission should have taken the strongest courses offered by their high school. Where possible this should include four years of English composition and literature, three years of a foreign language (or two years each of two languages), three years of mathematics, three years of lab science, and two years of history. They should also have completed first year of Chinese (CHI 110 and 111) or Japanese (JPN 110 and 111). International students should submit the official scores of SAT I, ACT, IELTS or TOEFL scores of 261 in computer-based test and 98 in Internet-based test. Major Smith College Modules include MUS 100 Colloquia: Fundamentals of Music 01; MUS 101 Introduction to World Music 01; MUS 102 First Nights 01; MUS 103 Sight-Singing 01; MUS 110 Analysis and Repertory 01; MUS 110 Analysis and Repertory 02; MUS 205 Topics in Popular Music: Musical Circuits: Music, Media, and Technology 01; MUS 220 Topics in World Music: Popular Music of the Islamic World 01; MUS 233 Composition 01; MUS 305 Music of the High Baroque 01; MUS 400 Special Studies 0; MUS 430D Honors Project 0; MUS 431 Honors Project 0; MUS 901 Chamber Music Ensembles 01; MUS 903 Conducting 01; MUS 914Y First year of performance 0; MUS 924Y Second year of performance 0; MUS 928Y Second year of performance 0; MUS 930Y Advanced level 0; MUS 940Y Concentration in Performance 01. Smith College Hrayr Tamzarian, Associate Dean   NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Music Department Music Department, College Hall 307, Smith College, NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 The Smith College Music Department is one of the largest departments in the college, with 17 faculty members who offer a broad array of courses in music history and literature, ethnomusicology, theory, composition, and performance. Particular areas of faculty interest include renaissance and baroque studies, 19th-century studies, 20th-century studies, world music, music of Southeast Asia, gender studies, criticism, and feminist studies. Smith faculty offer performance courses in flute, voice, piano, fortepiano, organ, harpsichord, violin, viola, cello, conducting, and chamber music. Yes Green Street and Center Campus houses are some of the oldest houses on the Smith campus. Houses in these areas provide proximity to classroom buildings and the Green Street shops. Green Street: Chapin House, Hubbard House , Lawrence House, Morris House, Tyler House, Washburn House. Center Campus: Cutter House, Friedman Apartments, Haven/Wesley, Hopkins, Park Complex, Sessions Complex, Tenney House, Ziskind House. The Quadrangle:"The Quad" houses more students than any other area on campus. Houses in the Quad are larger in size, ranging from 64 to 100 students. The Quad is a 10-minute walk to the center of campus, providing students with a beautiful view of the pond during all seasons. East Quad: Cushing House, Emerson House, Jordan House, King House, Scales House. West Quad: Comstock House, Gardiner House, Morrow House, Wilder House, Wilson House. Upper and Lower Elm Street : Upper Elm: Capen House, Dawes House, Lamont House, Northrop House, Parsons Complex, Talbot House. Lower Elm: Albright House, Duckett House, Baldwin House, Chase House, Gillett House. Room for academic is year $5730.
167835 Smith College Major in Neuroscience Full Time Variable $ 38,640 ( Rs 17,78,986 ) a year Neuroscience Program This program normally begins with PSY 210, introduction to neuroscience, which gives an overview of the brain and behavior. Majors also need a strong early foundation in biology and chemistry. First-year students might thus start with BIO 150/151, CHM 111, CHM 222, and PSY 210. Students applying for admission should have taken the strongest courses offered by their high school. Where possible this should include four years of English composition and literature, three years of a foreign language (or two years each of two languages), three years of mathematics, three years of lab science, and two years of history. They should also have completed first year of Chinese (CHI 110 and 111) or Japanese (JPN 110 and 111). International students should submit the official scores of SAT I, ACT, IELTS or TOEFL scores of 261 in computer-based test and 98 in Internet-based test. Major Smith College Modules include Required Core Courses (47 credits) - BIO 150/151 Cells, Physiology and Development plus lab (fall and spring) 5; CHM 111 (or 118), 222 Chemistry I, II (fall and spring) 10; PSY 210 Introduction to Neuroscience (spring) 4; NSC 230 Experimental Methods in Neuroscience (fall and spring) 4; MTH 190 / PSY 190 or MTH 245 Statistics (fall and spring) 4. Take two of these three courses and their labs as core courses: BIO 200/201 Animal Physiology (fall) or BIO 202/203 Cell Biology (fall) or BIO 230/231 Genomes and Genetic Analysis (spring) 10; Take two courses with labs from these four options: BIO 300/301 Neurophysiology plus lab (spring - not offered in 2010); BIO 302/303 Developmental Biology plus lab (spring); BIO 310/311 Cell and Molecular Neuroscience plus lab (fall); NSC 311 Neuroanatomy plus lab (fall - TBA). Elective Courses (6-8 credits) - Choose one course from this group (4-5): BIO 200 (fall) or BIO 202 (fall) or BIO 230 (spring) (4); BIO 300/301 (spring) or 302 (fall) or 310 (spring) or NSC 311 (fall) (4 or 5); BIO 362 Animal Behavior (fall) or BIO 363 Animal Behavior Methods (fall) (3); PSY 221 Physiology of Behavior (fall) (4); PSY 218 Cognitive Psychology (spring) (4); PSY 219 Cognitive Neuroscience (spring) (4); PSY 222 Psychopharmacology (spring) (4). Choose one course from this group (4-12): BIO 323 Topics in Developmental Biology (fall) 3; NSC 312 Seminar in Neuroscience (fall, spring) (4); PSY 314 Seminar in Foundations of Behavior (4); PSY 326 Seminar in Biopsychology (spring) (4); BCH 380 Seminar in Biochemistry (fall) (3); NSC 400 Special Studies (1 to 5 credits); NSC 430 or 432 Honors Thesis (8 or 12 credits). Smith College Hrayr Tamzarian, Associate Dean   NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Neuroscience Program Neuroscience Program, College Hall 307, Smith College, NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Smith College opened in 1875 with 14 students. Today, Smith is among the largest women’s colleges in the United States, with students come from 48 states and 72 countries. The college remains strongly committed to the education of women at the undergraduate level, but Smith admits both men and women as graduate students. Yes Green Street and Center Campus houses are some of the oldest houses on the Smith campus. Houses in these areas provide proximity to classroom buildings and the Green Street shops. Green Street: Chapin House, Hubbard House , Lawrence House, Morris House, Tyler House, Washburn House. Center Campus: Cutter House, Friedman Apartments, Haven/Wesley, Hopkins, Park Complex, Sessions Complex, Tenney House, Ziskind House. The Quadrangle:"The Quad" houses more students than any other area on campus. Houses in the Quad are larger in size, ranging from 64 to 100 students. The Quad is a 10-minute walk to the center of campus, providing students with a beautiful view of the pond during all seasons. East Quad: Cushing House, Emerson House, Jordan House, King House, Scales House. West Quad: Comstock House, Gardiner House, Morrow House, Wilder House, Wilson House. Upper and Lower Elm Street : Upper Elm: Capen House, Dawes House, Lamont House, Northrop House, Parsons Complex, Talbot House. Lower Elm: Albright House, Duckett House, Baldwin House, Chase House, Gillett House. Room for academic is year $5730.
167835 Smith College Major in Philosophy Full Time Variable $ 38,640 ( Rs 17,78,986 ) a year Department of Philosophy   Students applying for admission should have taken the strongest courses offered by their high school. Where possible this should include four years of English composition and literature, three years of a foreign language (or two years each of two languages), three years of mathematics, three years of lab science, and two years of history. They should also have completed first year of Chinese (CHI 110 and 111) or Japanese (JPN 110 and 111). International students should submit the official scores of SAT I, ACT, IELTS or TOEFL scores of 261 in computer-based test and 98 in Internet-based test. Major Smith College Modules include PHI 124 History of Ancient and Medieval Western Philosophy 01; PHI 210 Colloquium: Issues in Recent and Contemporary Philosophy: African-American Philosophy 01; PHI 225 Continental Philosophy 01; PHI 228 Colloquium: Philosophy and Technology 01; PHI 234 Philosophy and Human Nature: Theories of the Self: Desire 01; PHI 236 Linguistic Structures 01; PHI 238 Environmental Ethics 01; PHI 260 Hermeneutics: Meaning and Interpretation 01; PHI 315 Seminar: Philosophy of Science 01; PHI 400 Special Studies 0; PHI 408D Special Studies 0; PHI 430D Honors Project 0; PHI 431 Honors Project 0; PHI 432D Honors Project 0; PHI 580 Advanced Studies 0; PHI 580D Advanced Studies 0; PHI 590 Research and Thesis 0; PHI 590D Research and Thesis 0; PHI PRS 303 Talking Trash 01. Smith College Hrayr Tamzarian, Associate Dean   NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Department of Philosophy Department of Philosophy, College Hall 307, Smith College, NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Smith College opened in 1875 with 14 students. Today, Smith is among the largest women’s colleges in the United States, with students come from 48 states and 72 countries. The college remains strongly committed to the education of women at the undergraduate level, but Smith admits both men and women as graduate students. Yes Green Street and Center Campus houses are some of the oldest houses on the Smith campus. Houses in these areas provide proximity to classroom buildings and the Green Street shops. Green Street: Chapin House, Hubbard House , Lawrence House, Morris House, Tyler House, Washburn House. Center Campus: Cutter House, Friedman Apartments, Haven/Wesley, Hopkins, Park Complex, Sessions Complex, Tenney House, Ziskind House. The Quadrangle:"The Quad" houses more students than any other area on campus. Houses in the Quad are larger in size, ranging from 64 to 100 students. The Quad is a 10-minute walk to the center of campus, providing students with a beautiful view of the pond during all seasons. East Quad: Cushing House, Emerson House, Jordan House, King House, Scales House. West Quad: Comstock House, Gardiner House, Morrow House, Wilder House, Wilson House. Upper and Lower Elm Street : Upper Elm: Capen House, Dawes House, Lamont House, Northrop House, Parsons Complex, Talbot House. Lower Elm: Albright House, Duckett House, Baldwin House, Chase House, Gillett House. Room for academic is year $5730.
167835 Smith College Major in Physics Full Time Variable $ 38,640 ( Rs 17,78,986 ) a year Department of Physics   Students applying for admission should have taken the strongest courses offered by their high school. Where possible this should include four years of English composition and literature, three years of a foreign language (or two years each of two languages), three years of mathematics, three years of lab science, and two years of history. They should also have completed first year of Chinese (CHI 110 and 111) or Japanese (JPN 110 and 111). International students should submit the official scores of SAT I, ACT, IELTS or TOEFL scores of 261 in computer-based test and 98 in Internet-based test. Major Smith College Modules include PHY 100 Solar Energy and Sustainability; PHY 106 The Cosmic Onion: From Quantum World to the Universe; PHY 109 The Big Bang and Beyond; PHY 115 General Physics I; PHY 117 Advanced General Physics I; PHY 118 General Physics II; PHY 201 Renewable and Non-Renewable Energy: Science and Implications; PHY 210 Mathematical Methods of Physical Sciences and Engineering I; PHY 217 Modern Physics I; PHY 218 Modern Physics II; PHY 240 Electronics; PHY 317 Classical Mechanics; PHY 318 Electricity and Magnetism; PHY 319 Thermal Physics; PHY 327 Quantum Mechanics; PHY 328 Advanced Electrodynamics; PHY 337 Advanced Quantum Mechanics; PHY 350 Advanced Physics Laboratory; PHY 360 Advanced Topics in Physics; PHY 399 Current Topics in Physics. Smith College Hrayr Tamzarian, Associate Dean   NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Department of Physics Department of Physics, Clark Science Center, Smith College, NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +413 584 2700 Smith College opened in 1875 with 14 students. Today, Smith is among the largest women’s colleges in the United States, with students come from 48 states and 72 countries. The college remains strongly committed to the education of women at the undergraduate level, but Smith admits both men and women as graduate students. Yes Green Street and Center Campus houses are some of the oldest houses on the Smith campus. Houses in these areas provide proximity to classroom buildings and the Green Street shops. Green Street: Chapin House, Hubbard House, Lawrence House, Morris House, Tyler House, Washburn House. Center Campus: Cutter House, Friedman Apartments, Haven/Wesley, Hopkins, Park Complex, Sessions Complex, Tenney House, Ziskind House. The Quadrangle:"The Quad" houses more students than any other area on campus. Houses in the Quad are larger in size, ranging from 64 to 100 students. The Quad is a 10-minute walk to the center of campus, providing students with a beautiful view of the pond during all seasons. East Quad: Cushing House, Emerson House, Jordan House, King House, Scales House. West Quad: Comstock House, Gardiner House, Morrow House, Wilder House, Wilson House. Upper and Lower Elm Street : Upper Elm: Capen House, Dawes House, Lamont House, Northrop House, Parsons Complex, Talbot House. Lower Elm: Albright House, Duckett House, Baldwin House, Chase House, Gillett House. Room for academic is year $5730. Many students have dining rooms in their houses, but all students have the flexibility to choose to eat any meal in any of the dining rooms.
167835 Smith College Major in Portuguese-Brazilian Studies Full Time Variable $ 38,640 ( Rs 17,78,986 ) a year Department of Spanish and Portuguese This program requires the students to complete eight courses: POR 100y or 125; POR 200 or 215; either POR 220 or 221. Five other semester courses related to the Portuguese-speaking world: courses may be selected from literature and language, history (especially 260 and 261), Afro-American studies, Latin American studies, art, dance, music, economics, and government. One course must be at the 300-level. Students applying for admission should have taken the strongest courses offered by their high school. Where possible this should include four years of English composition and literature, three years of a foreign language (or two years each of two languages), three years of mathematics, three years of lab science, and two years of history. They should also have completed first year of Chinese (CHI 110 and 111) or Japanese (JPN 110 and 111). International students should submit the official scores of SAT I, ACT, IELTS or TOEFL scores of 261 in computer-based test and 98 in Internet-based test. Major Smith College Modules include POR 100Y Elementary Portuguese 01; POR 125 Elementary Portuguese for Spanish Speakers 01; POR 200 Intermediate Portuguese 01; POR 381 Seminar in Portuguese and Brazilian Studies: Multiple Lenses of Marginality: New Brazilian Filmmaking by Women 01; POR 400 Special Studies in Portuguese and Brazilian Literature 01; SPB 430D Honors Project 0; SPB 431 Honors Project 0. Smith College Hrayr Tamzarian, Associate Dean   NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Department of Spanish and Portuguese Department of Spanish and Portuguese, College Hall 307, Smith College, NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Smith College opened in 1875 with 14 students. Today, Smith is among the largest women’s colleges in the United States, with students come from 48 states and 72 countries. The college remains strongly committed to the education of women at the undergraduate level, but Smith admits both men and women as graduate students. Yes Green Street and Center Campus houses are some of the oldest houses on the Smith campus. Houses in these areas provide proximity to classroom buildings and the Green Street shops. Green Street: Chapin House, Hubbard House , Lawrence House, Morris House, Tyler House, Washburn House. Center Campus: Cutter House, Friedman Apartments, Haven/Wesley, Hopkins, Park Complex, Sessions Complex, Tenney House, Ziskind House. The Quadrangle:"The Quad" houses more students than any other area on campus. Houses in the Quad are larger in size, ranging from 64 to 100 students. The Quad is a 10-minute walk to the center of campus, providing students with a beautiful view of the pond during all seasons. East Quad: Cushing House, Emerson House, Jordan House, King House, Scales House. West Quad: Comstock House, Gardiner House, Morrow House, Wilder House, Wilson House. Upper and Lower Elm Street : Upper Elm: Capen House, Dawes House, Lamont House, Northrop House, Parsons Complex, Talbot House. Lower Elm: Albright House, Duckett House, Baldwin House, Chase House, Gillett House. Room for academic is year $5730. Many students have dining rooms in their houses, but all students have the flexibility to choose to eat any meal in any of the dining rooms.
167835 Smith College Major in Psychology Full Time Variable $ 38,640 ( Rs 17,78,986 ) a year Department of Psychology   Students applying for admission should have taken the strongest courses offered by their high school. Where possible this should include four years of English composition and literature, three years of a foreign language (or two years each of two languages), three years of mathematics, three years of lab science, and two years of history. They should also have completed first year of Chinese (CHI 110 and 111) or Japanese (JPN 110 and 111). International students should submit the official scores of SAT I, ACT, IELTS or TOEFL scores of 261 in computer-based test and 98 in Internet-based test. Major Smith College Modules include PSY 111 Introduction to Psychology 01; PSY 111 Introduction to Psychology D01; PSY 111 Introduction to Psychology D02; PSY 111 Introduction to Psychology D03; PSY 111 Introduction to Psychology D04; PSY 111 Introduction to Psychology D05; PSY 111 Introduction to Psychology D06; PSY 111 Introduction to Psychology D07; PSY 190 Statistical Methods for Undergraduate Research 01; PSY 190 Statistical Methods for Undergraduate Research L01; PSY 190 Statistical Methods for Undergraduate Research L02; PSY 190 Statistical Methods for Undergraduate Research L03; PSY 192 Introduction to Research Methods 01; PSY 192 Introduction to Research Methods 02; PSY 192 Introduction to Research Methods 03; PSY 192 Introduction to Research Methods 04; PSY 221 Physiology of Behavior 01; PSY 243 Adult Development 01; PSY 252 Abnormal Psychology 01; PSY 253 Child Clinical Psychology 01; PSY 266 Psychology of Women and Gender 01; PSY 269 Colloquium: Categorization and Intergroup Behavior 01; PSY 271 Psychology of Personality 01; PSY 290 Research Design and Analysis 01; PSY 313 Research Seminar in Psycholinguistics: Language and Thought 01; PSY 319 Research Seminar in Biological Rhythms 01; PSY 324 Seminar: Society, Psychology, and Health 01; PSY 333 Seminar in Developmental Psychology: Identity in Psychology, Fiction and Autobiography 01; PSY 354 Seminar in Advanced Abnormal Psychology: The Meaning of Possessions 01; PSY 375 Research Seminar on Political Psychology 01; PSY 400 Special Studies 0; PSY 431 Honors Project 0; PSY 432D Honors Project 0. Smith College Hrayr Tamzarian, Associate Dean   NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Department of Psychology Department of Psychology, College Hall 307, Smith College, NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Smith College opened in 1875 with 14 students. Today, Smith is among the largest women’s colleges in the United States, with students come from 48 states and 72 countries. The college remains strongly committed to the education of women at the undergraduate level, but Smith admits both men and women as graduate students. Yes Green Street and Center Campus houses are some of the oldest houses on the Smith campus. Houses in these areas provide proximity to classroom buildings and the Green Street shops. Green Street: Chapin House, Hubbard House , Lawrence House, Morris House, Tyler House, Washburn House. Center Campus: Cutter House, Friedman Apartments, Haven/Wesley, Hopkins, Park Complex, Sessions Complex, Tenney House, Ziskind House. The Quadrangle:"The Quad" houses more students than any other area on campus. Houses in the Quad are larger in size, ranging from 64 to 100 students. The Quad is a 10-minute walk to the center of campus, providing students with a beautiful view of the pond during all seasons. East Quad: Cushing House, Emerson House, Jordan House, King House, Scales House. West Quad: Comstock House, Gardiner House, Morrow House, Wilder House, Wilson House. Upper and Lower Elm Street : Upper Elm: Capen House, Dawes House, Lamont House, Northrop House, Parsons Complex, Talbot House. Lower Elm: Albright House, Duckett House, Baldwin House, Chase House, Gillett House. Room for academic is year $5730.
167835 Smith College Major in Religion Full Time Variable $ 38,640 ( Rs 17,78,986 ) a year Department of Religion This program requires the students to complete 12 semester courses following the guidelines below: Breadth - four 200-level courses in the religion department from four of the following six categories: Biblical literature; Jewish traditions; Christian traditions; Islamic traditions; Buddhist traditions; South Asian traditions. Colloquium - approaches to the study of religion. Seminar - one religion seminar. Depth - three related courses, defined by religious tradition, geographical area, discipline or theme. Electives - three or four additional religion courses to complete the twelve courses for the major. Language Courses - students who take an introductory course in an ancient or modern language and who complete an advanced course in religious texts of that language will receive up to two course credits toward the religion major for the introductory course in addition to the credit received for the advanced course. Students applying for admission should have taken the strongest courses offered by their high school. Where possible this should include four years of English composition and literature, three years of a foreign language (or two years each of two languages), three years of mathematics, three years of lab science, and two years of history. They should also have completed first year of Chinese (CHI 110 and 111) or Japanese (JPN 110 and 111). International students should submit the official scores of SAT I, ACT, IELTS or TOEFL scores of 261 in computer-based test and 98 in Internet-based test. Major Smith College Modules include REL 105 An Introduction to World Religions 01; REL 200 Colloquium: Approaches to the Study of Religion: Manufacturing Religion 01; REL 205 Philosophy of Religion 01; REL 210 Introduction to the Bible I 01; REL 223 The Modern Jewish Experience 01; REL 231 The Making of Christianity 01; REL 238 Mary: Images and Cults 01; REL 245 The Islamic Tradition 01; REL 274 The Buddha: His Life and Teaching 01; REL 282 Violence and Non-Violence in Religious Traditions of South Asia 01; REL 289 Neo-Paganism, Goddess Spirituality, and the New Age 01; REL 400 Special Studies 0; REL 408D Special Studies 0; REL 430D Honors Project 0; REL 431 Honors Project 0. Smith College Hrayr Tamzarian, Associate Dean   NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Department of Religion Department of Religion, College Hall 307, Smith College, NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Smith College opened in 1875 with 14 students. Today, Smith is among the largest women’s colleges in the United States, with students come from 48 states and 72 countries. The college remains strongly committed to the education of women at the undergraduate level, but Smith admits both men and women as graduate students. Yes Green Street and Center Campus houses are some of the oldest houses on the Smith campus. Houses in these areas provide proximity to classroom buildings and the Green Street shops. Green Street: Chapin House, Hubbard House , Lawrence House, Morris House, Tyler House, Washburn House. Center Campus: Cutter House, Friedman Apartments, Haven/Wesley, Hopkins, Park Complex, Sessions Complex, Tenney House, Ziskind House. The Quadrangle:"The Quad" houses more students than any other area on campus. Houses in the Quad are larger in size, ranging from 64 to 100 students. The Quad is a 10-minute walk to the center of campus, providing students with a beautiful view of the pond during all seasons. East Quad: Cushing House, Emerson House, Jordan House, King House, Scales House. West Quad: Comstock House, Gardiner House, Morrow House, Wilder House, Wilson House. Upper and Lower Elm Street : Upper Elm: Capen House, Dawes House, Lamont House, Northrop House, Parsons Complex, Talbot House. Lower Elm: Albright House, Duckett House, Baldwin House, Chase House, Gillett House. Room for academic is year $5730. Many students have dining rooms in their houses, but all students have the flexibility to choose to eat any meal in any of the dining rooms.
167835 Smith College Major in Russian Civilization Full Time Variable $ 38,640 ( Rs 17,78,986 ) a year Department of Russian   Students applying for admission should have taken the strongest courses offered by their high school. Where possible this should include four years of English composition and literature, three years of a foreign language (or two years each of two languages), three years of mathematics, three years of lab science, and two years of history. They should also have completed first year of Chinese (CHI 110 and 111) or Japanese (JPN 110 and 111). International students should submit the official scores of SAT I, ACT, IELTS or TOEFL scores of 261 in computer-based test and 98 in Internet-based test. Major Smith College Modules include RUS 100Y Elementary Russian 01; RUS 220Y Intermediate Russian 01; RUS 239 Major Russian Writers: Russia Between East and West 01; RUS 240 Russian Culture, Literature, and Art 01; RUS 331 Advanced Russian 01; RUS 340 Russian Thought: A Double Vision: Heroine/Victim 01; RUS 404 Special Studies 0; RUS 408D Special Studies 0; RUS 431 Honors Project 0. Basis: 220y. Required courses: 331 and 332 and two of the following: 126, 127, 234, 235, 237, 238, 239, CLT 223, CLT 305, GLT 292, and three of the following: ECO 209, GOV 221, HST 239, HST 240, HST 247, REL 236. One required seminar: 340, 346, HST 340, REL 335. Strongly Recommended: 338. Smith College Hrayr Tamzarian, Associate Dean   NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Department of Russian Department of Russian, College Hall 307, Smith College, NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Smith College opened in 1875 with 14 students. Today, Smith is among the largest women’s colleges in the United States, with students come from 48 states and 72 countries. The college remains strongly committed to the education of women at the undergraduate level, but Smith admits both men and women as graduate students. Yes Green Street and Center Campus houses are some of the oldest houses on the Smith campus. Houses in these areas provide proximity to classroom buildings and the Green Street shops. Green Street: Chapin House, Hubbard House , Lawrence House, Morris House, Tyler House, Washburn House. Center Campus: Cutter House, Friedman Apartments, Haven/Wesley, Hopkins, Park Complex, Sessions Complex, Tenney House, Ziskind House. The Quadrangle:"The Quad" houses more students than any other area on campus. Houses in the Quad are larger in size, ranging from 64 to 100 students. The Quad is a 10-minute walk to the center of campus, providing students with a beautiful view of the pond during all seasons. East Quad: Cushing House, Emerson House, Jordan House, King House, Scales House. West Quad: Comstock House, Gardiner House, Morrow House, Wilder House, Wilson House. Upper and Lower Elm Street : Upper Elm: Capen House, Dawes House, Lamont House, Northrop House, Parsons Complex, Talbot House. Lower Elm: Albright House, Duckett House, Baldwin House, Chase House, Gillett House. Room for academic is year $5730.
167835 Smith College Major in Russian Literature Full Time Variable $ 38,640 ( Rs 17,78,986 ) a year Department of Russian   Students applying for admission should have taken the strongest courses offered by their high school. Where possible this should include four years of English composition and literature, three years of a foreign language (or two years each of two languages), three years of mathematics, three years of lab science, and two years of history. They should also have completed first year of Chinese (CHI 110 and 111) or Japanese (JPN 110 and 111). International students should submit the official scores of SAT I, ACT, IELTS or TOEFL scores of 261 in computer-based test and 98 in Internet-based test. Major Smith College Modules include RUS 100Y Elementary Russian 01; RUS 220Y Intermediate Russian 01; RUS 239 Major Russian Writers: Russia Between East and West 01; RUS 240 Russian Culture, Literature, and Art 01; RUS 331 Advanced Russian 01; RUS 340 Russian Thought: A Double Vision: Heroine/Victim 01; RUS 404 Special Studies 0; RUS 408D Special Studies 0; RUS 431 Honors Project 0. Basis: 220y, 126 and 127. Required courses: 331 and 332 and one semester of 338 and two of the following: 234, 235, 236, 237, 238, 239, CLT 223, CLT 305, GLT 292. One required seminar: 340, 346, HST 340, REL 335. Strongly Recommended: HST 239, HST 247 and HST 236. Smith College Hrayr Tamzarian, Associate Dean   NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Department of Russian Department of Russian, College Hall 307, Smith College, NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Smith College opened in 1875 with 14 students. Today, Smith is among the largest women’s colleges in the United States, with students come from 48 states and 72 countries. The college remains strongly committed to the education of women at the undergraduate level, but Smith admits both men and women as graduate students. Yes Green Street and Center Campus houses are some of the oldest houses on the Smith campus. Houses in these areas provide proximity to classroom buildings and the Green Street shops. Green Street: Chapin House, Hubbard House , Lawrence House, Morris House, Tyler House, Washburn House. Center Campus: Cutter House, Friedman Apartments, Haven/Wesley, Hopkins, Park Complex, Sessions Complex, Tenney House, Ziskind House. The Quadrangle:"The Quad" houses more students than any other area on campus. Houses in the Quad are larger in size, ranging from 64 to 100 students. The Quad is a 10-minute walk to the center of campus, providing students with a beautiful view of the pond during all seasons. East Quad: Cushing House, Emerson House, Jordan House, King House, Scales House. West Quad: Comstock House, Gardiner House, Morrow House, Wilder House, Wilson House. Upper and Lower Elm Street : Upper Elm: Capen House, Dawes House, Lamont House, Northrop House, Parsons Complex, Talbot House. Lower Elm: Albright House, Duckett House, Baldwin House, Chase House, Gillett House. Room for academic is year $5730.
167835 Smith College Major in Sociology Full Time Variable $ 38,640 ( Rs 17,78,986 ) a year Department of Sociology   Students applying for admission should have taken the strongest courses offered by their high school. Where possible this should include four years of English composition and literature, three years of a foreign language (or two years each of two languages), three years of mathematics, three years of lab science, and two years of history. They should also have completed first year of Chinese (CHI 110 and 111) or Japanese (JPN 110 and 111). International students should submit the official scores of SAT I, ACT, IELTS or TOEFL scores of 261 in computer-based test and 98 in Internet-based test. Major Smith College Modules include SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology 01; SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology 02; SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology 03; SOC 201 Evaluating Information 01; SOC 201 Evaluating Information L01; SOC 201 Evaluating Information L02; SOC 201 Evaluating Information L03; SOC 217 Work and Social Change 01; SOC 218 Urban Sociology 01; SOC 219 Medical Sociology 01; SOC 224 Sociology of the Family 01; SOC 226 Sociological Perspectives on Power and Privilege in American Education 01; SOC 236 Beyond Borders: The New Global Political Economy 01; SOC 250 Theories of Society 01; SOC 319 Visual Sociology 01; SOC 320 Special Topics in the Sociology of Culture: The Sociology of Rock and Pop Music 01; SOC 404 Special Studies 0; SOC 408D Special Studies 0; SOC 430D Honors Project 0; SOC 431 Honors Project 0; SOC 432D Honors Project 0; SOC 580 Special Studies 0; SOC 590 Research and Thesis 0; SOC 590D Research and Thesis 0. Smith College Hrayr Tamzarian, Associate Dean   NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Department of Sociology Department of Sociology, College Hall 307, Smith College, NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Smith College opened in 1875 with 14 students. Today, Smith is among the largest women’s colleges in the United States, with students come from 48 states and 72 countries. The college remains strongly committed to the education of women at the undergraduate level, but Smith admits both men and women as graduate students. Yes Green Street and Center Campus houses are some of the oldest houses on the Smith campus. Houses in these areas provide proximity to classroom buildings and the Green Street shops. Green Street: Chapin House, Hubbard House , Lawrence House, Morris House, Tyler House, Washburn House. Center Campus: Cutter House, Friedman Apartments, Haven/Wesley, Hopkins, Park Complex, Sessions Complex, Tenney House, Ziskind House. The Quadrangle:"The Quad" houses more students than any other area on campus. Houses in the Quad are larger in size, ranging from 64 to 100 students. The Quad is a 10-minute walk to the center of campus, providing students with a beautiful view of the pond during all seasons. East Quad: Cushing House, Emerson House, Jordan House, King House, Scales House. West Quad: Comstock House, Gardiner House, Morrow House, Wilder House, Wilson House. Upper and Lower Elm Street : Upper Elm: Capen House, Dawes House, Lamont House, Northrop House, Parsons Complex, Talbot House. Lower Elm: Albright House, Duckett House, Baldwin House, Chase House, Gillett House. Room for academic is year $5730.
167835 Smith College Major in Spanish Full Time Variable $ 38,640 ( Rs 17,78,986 ) a year Department of Spanish and Portuguese This program requires the students to complete ten courses: two core courses - any combination of SPN 250/251/260/261; advanced composition: SPN 244; one semester of Introductory Portuguese: POR 100y or POR 125; two 300-level courses taken during the senior year; four additional courses: two may be Spanish or Portuguese language courses 200 and above; one course may be taught in English; cross-listed courses can count at the 200-level if at least one third of the work is done in Spanish and Portuguese. Students who study their junior year abroad will be granted course credit at the 200-level. Students applying for admission should have taken the strongest courses offered by their high school. Where possible this should include four years of English composition and literature, three years of a foreign language (or two years each of two languages), three years of mathematics, three years of lab science, and two years of history. They should also have completed first year of Chinese (CHI 110 and 111) or Japanese (JPN 110 and 111). International students should submit the official scores of SAT I, ACT, IELTS or TOEFL scores of 261 in computer-based test and 98 in Internet-based test. Major Smith College Modules include SPN 112Y Accelerated Elementary Spanish 01; SPN 112Y Accelerated Elementary Spanish 02; SPN 120 Low Intermediate Spanish (Intensive) 01; SPN 120 Low Intermediate Spanish (Intensive) 02; SPN 120 Low Intermediate Spanish (Intensive) 03; SPN 120 Low Intermediate Spanish (Intensive) D01; SPN 120 Low Intermediate Spanish (Intensive) D02; SPN 120 Low Intermediate Spanish (Intensive) D03; SPN 125 Spanish for Heritage Speakers 01; SPN 200 Intermediate Spanish 01; SPN 200 Intermediate Spanish 02; SPN 200 Intermediate Spanish 03; SPN 220 Contemporary Culture in the Spanish-Speaking World 01; SPN 220 Contemporary Culture in the Spanish-Speaking World 02; SPN 220 Contemporary Culture in the Spanish-Speaking World 03; SPN 225 Advanced Composition 01; SPN 230 Topics in Latin American and Peninsular Literature: Tales and Images of Travel from Latin America 01; SPN 245 Topics in Latin American and Peninsular Studies: Teledictadura: Historical Narrative in Spanish TV 01; SPN 245 Topics in Latin American and Peninsular Studies: Latin American Film Today: Global Visions, Local Expressions 02; SPN 246 Topics in Latin American Literature: "Enchanted Isle": Race and Ethnicity in Puerto Rican Culture 01; SPN 250 Survey of Iberian Literatures and Society I: Sex and the Medieval City 01; SPN 260 Survey of Latin American Literature I 01; SPN 290 Listen Deeply, Tell Stories: Digital Storytelling 01; SPN 332 Seminar: The Middle Ages Today: Queer Iberia and North Africa 01; SPN 371 Seminar: Latin American Literature in a Regional Context: Centroamerica: Texts, Films, Music 01; SPN 400 Special Studies in Spanish and Spanish American Literature 0; SPN 430D Honors Project 0; SPN 431 Honors Project 0. Smith College Hrayr Tamzarian, Associate Dean   NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Department of Spanish and Portuguese Department of Spanish and Portuguese, College Hall 307, Smith College, NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Smith College opened in 1875 with 14 students. Today, Smith is among the largest women’s colleges in the United States, with students come from 48 states and 72 countries. The college remains strongly committed to the education of women at the undergraduate level, but Smith admits both men and women as graduate students. Yes Green Street and Center Campus houses are some of the oldest houses on the Smith campus. Houses in these areas provide proximity to classroom buildings and the Green Street shops. Green Street: Chapin House, Hubbard House , Lawrence House, Morris House, Tyler House, Washburn House. Center Campus: Cutter House, Friedman Apartments, Haven/Wesley, Hopkins, Park Complex, Sessions Complex, Tenney House, Ziskind House. The Quadrangle:"The Quad" houses more students than any other area on campus. Houses in the Quad are larger in size, ranging from 64 to 100 students. The Quad is a 10-minute walk to the center of campus, providing students with a beautiful view of the pond during all seasons. East Quad: Cushing House, Emerson House, Jordan House, King House, Scales House. West Quad: Comstock House, Gardiner House, Morrow House, Wilder House, Wilson House. Upper and Lower Elm Street : Upper Elm: Capen House, Dawes House, Lamont House, Northrop House, Parsons Complex, Talbot House. Lower Elm: Albright House, Duckett House, Baldwin House, Chase House, Gillett House. Room for academic is year $5730. Many students have dining rooms in their houses, but all students have the flexibility to choose to eat any meal in any of the dining rooms.
167835 Smith College Major in Studio Art Full Time Variable $ 38,640 ( Rs 17,78,986 ) a year Department of Art   Students applying for admission should have taken the strongest courses offered by their high school. Where possible this should include four years of English composition and literature, three years of a foreign language (or two years each of two languages), three years of mathematics, three years of lab science, and two years of history. International students should submit the official scores of SAT I, ACT, IELTS or TOEFL scores of 261 in computer-based test and 98 in Internet-based test. Major Smith College Modules include ARS 162 Introduction to Digital Media (01); ARS 162 Introduction to Digital Media (02); ARS 163 Drawing I (01); ARS 163 Drawing I (02); ARS 163 Drawing I (03); ARS 163 Drawing I (04); ARS 164 Three-Dimensional Design; ARS 266 Painting I; ARS 267 Watercolor Painting; ARS 272 Intaglio Techniques; ARS 273 Sculpture I; ARS 274 Projects in Installation I; ARS 275 The Book: Theory and Practice I; ARS 282 Photography I (01); ARS 282 Photography I (02); ARS 283 Introduction to Architecture: Site and Space; ARS 383 Photography II; ARS 385 Seminar in Visual Arts; ARS 386 Topics in Architecture; ARS 390 Five College Drawing Seminar; ARS 398 Senior Exhibition Workshop; ARS 400 Special Studies; ARS 408D Special Studies; ARS 430D Honors Project. Smith College Hrayr Tamzarian, Associate Dean   NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Department of Art Department of Art, Hillyer Hall, Brown Fine Arts Center, NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3100 Department of Art is facilitated with Brown Fine Arts Center, Hillyer Hall, Smith College Museum of Art, Hillyer Art Library, Imaging Center and Visual Communication, Resource Center. Yes Green Street and Center Campus houses are some of the oldest houses on the Smith campus. Houses in these areas provide proximity to classroom buildings and the Green Street shops. Green Street: Chapin House, Hubbard House, Lawrence House, Morris House, Tyler House, Washburn House. Center Campus: Cutter House, Friedman Apartments, Haven/Wesley, Hopkins, Park Complex, Sessions Complex, Tenney House, Ziskind House. The Quadrangle:"The Quad" houses more students than any other area on campus. Houses in the Quad are larger in size, ranging from 64 to 100 students. The Quad is a 10-minute walk to the center of campus, providing students with a beautiful view of the pond during all seasons. East Quad: Cushing House, Emerson House, Jordan House, King House, Scales House. West Quad: Comstock House, Gardiner House, Morrow House, Wilder House, Wilson House. Upper and Lower Elm Street : Upper Elm: Capen House, Dawes House, Lamont House, Northrop House, Parsons Complex, Talbot House. Lower Elm: Albright House, Duckett House, Baldwin House, Chase House, Gillett House. Room for academic is year $5730. Many students have dining rooms in their houses, but all students have the flexibility to choose to eat any meal in any of the dining rooms.
167835 Smith College Major in Theatre Full Time Variable $ 38,640 ( Rs 17,78,986 ) a year Department of Theatre   Students applying for admission should have taken the strongest courses offered by their high school. Where possible this should include four years of English composition and literature, three years of a foreign language (or two years each of two languages), three years of mathematics, three years of lab science, and two years of history. They should also have completed first year of Chinese (CHI 110 and 111) or Japanese (JPN 110 and 111). International students should submit the official scores of SAT I, ACT, IELTS or TOEFL scores of 261 in computer-based test and 98 in Internet-based test. Major Smith College Modules include THE 141 Acting I: Acting Fundamentals for Majors 01; THE 142 Voice for Actors 01; THE 200 Theatre Production 01; THE 201 Theatre Production 01; THE 215 Minstrel Shows from Daddy Rice to Big Mama's House 01; THE 217 Modern European Drama I 01; THE 242 Acting II: Shakespeare and Calderon 01; THE 252 Set Design I 01; THE 254 Costume Design I 01; THE 261 Writing for Theatre 01; THE 261 Writing for Theatre 02; THE 262 Writing for Theatre 01; THE 262 Writing for Theatre 02; THE 344 Directing I 01; THE 345 Directing II 01; THE 400 Special Studies 0; THE 430D Honors Project 0; THE 431 Honors Project 0; THE 432D Honors Project 0; THE 512 Advanced Studies in Acting, Speech, and Movement 0; THE 513 Advanced Studies in Design 01; THE 513 Advanced Studies in Design 03; THE 513 Advanced Studies in Design 04; THE 515 Advanced Studies in Dramatic Literature, History, Criticism, and Playwriting 0; THE 580 Special Studies 0; THE 590 Research and Thesis Production Project 0; THE 590D Research and Thesis Production Project 01. Smith College Hrayr Tamzarian, Associate Dean   NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Department of Theatre Department of Theatre, Mendenhall Center for the Performing Arts, NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3201 Smith College opened in 1875 with 14 students. Today, Smith is among the largest women’s colleges in the United States, with students come from 48 states and 72 countries. The college remains strongly committed to the education of women at the undergraduate level, but Smith admits both men and women as graduate students. Yes Green Street and Center Campus houses are some of the oldest houses on the Smith campus. Houses in these areas provide proximity to classroom buildings and the Green Street shops. Green Street: Chapin House, Hubbard House , Lawrence House, Morris House, Tyler House, Washburn House. Center Campus: Cutter House, Friedman Apartments, Haven/Wesley, Hopkins, Park Complex, Sessions Complex, Tenney House, Ziskind House. The Quadrangle:"The Quad" houses more students than any other area on campus. Houses in the Quad are larger in size, ranging from 64 to 100 students. The Quad is a 10-minute walk to the center of campus, providing students with a beautiful view of the pond during all seasons. East Quad: Cushing House, Emerson House, Jordan House, King House, Scales House. West Quad: Comstock House, Gardiner House, Morrow House, Wilder House, Wilson House. Upper and Lower Elm Street : Upper Elm: Capen House, Dawes House, Lamont House, Northrop House, Parsons Complex, Talbot House. Lower Elm: Albright House, Duckett House, Baldwin House, Chase House, Gillett House. Room for academic is year $5730. Many students have dining rooms in their houses, but all students have the flexibility to choose to eat any meal in any of the dining rooms.
167835 Smith College Master of Arts in Teaching Full Time Variable $ 38,640 ( Rs 17,78,986 ) a year Department of Education and Child Study This program is designed for students who are planning to teach in elementary, middle or high schools and those wishing to do advanced study in the field of education. The program combines study in the field of the student’s academic interest - the specific teaching field for students preparing to teach at the secondary or middle school levels, broader liberal arts and sciences subjects for students preparing to teach at the elementary level with experience in teaching and the study of educational theory. The departments of biological sciences, chemistry, English, French, geology, history, mathematics, physics and Spanish actively cooperate with the department of education and child study in administering the various graduate programs. Students applying for the graduate program should have a superior undergraduate record and should present evidence of personal qualifications for effective teaching. Those interested in the MAT in secondary or middle school teaching should also possess an appropriate concentration, normally a major in the subject of the teaching field. All applicants should submit a paper or other piece of work that is illustrative of their writing. Applicants with teaching experience should include a letter of recommendation concerning their teaching. International students should submit the official TOEFL scores of 261 in computer-based test and 98 in Internet-based test. Masters Smith College   Smith College Hrayr Tamzarian, Associate Dean   NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Department of Education and Child Study Department of Education and Child Study, 102 Morgan Hall, NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3252 The Department of Education and Child Study uses the facilities of a laboratory school operated by the college. The public schools of Northampton and vicinity, as well as several private schools, also cooperate in offering opportunities for observation and practice teaching. Students who follow the master of education program will, in the course of a six-week summer session and a full-time academic year, ordinarily complete the state-approved program in teacher education enabling them to meet requirements for licensure in various states. Yes Green Street and Center Campus houses are some of the oldest houses on the Smith campus. Houses in these areas provide proximity to classroom buildings and the Green Street shops. Green Street: Chapin House, Hubbard House , Lawrence House, Morris House, Tyler House, Washburn House. Center Campus: Cutter House, Friedman Apartments, Haven/Wesley, Hopkins, Park Complex, Sessions Complex, Tenney House, Ziskind House. The Quadrangle:"The Quad" houses more students than any other area on campus. Houses in the Quad are larger in size, ranging from 64 to 100 students. The Quad is a 10-minute walk to the center of campus, providing students with a beautiful view of the pond during all seasons. East Quad: Cushing House, Emerson House, Jordan House, King House, Scales House. West Quad: Comstock House, Gardiner House, Morrow House, Wilder House, Wilson House. Upper and Lower Elm Street : Upper Elm: Capen House, Dawes House, Lamont House, Northrop House, Parsons Complex, Talbot House. Lower Elm: Albright House, Duckett House, Baldwin House, Chase House, Gillett House. Room for academic is year $5730. Many students have dining rooms in their houses, but all students have the flexibility to choose to eat any meal in any of the dining rooms.
167835 Smith College Master of Education of the Deaf Full Time Variable $ 38,640 ( Rs 17,78,986 ) a year Clarke - School for the Deaf and Center for Oral Education This program is jointly offered by the The Clarke School for the Deaf, in Northampton, and Smith College leading to the degree of Master of Education of the Deaf. The degree requires 42 semester hours of course work and practicum experiences, and takes a minimum of one academic year and one summer to complete. Program emphasis is on an auditory/oral approach in working with children with hearing loss who use cochlear implants or hearing aids. Courses include study in language development, anatomy and physiology of hearing and speech mechanisms, communication science and skill development, multimedia education technology, professional ethics, psychology, and planning and implementation of education programming for children who are deaf and hard of hearing. Students applying for the graduate program should have an academic background that reflects knowledge of child growth and development and the teaching/learning process. This must include coursework in the reading process and/or reading instruction. International students should submit the official TOEFL scores of 261 in computer-based test and 98 in Internet-based test. Masters Smith College   Smith College Hrayr Tamzarian, Associate Dean   NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Clarke - School for the Deaf and Center for Oral Education Clarke - School for the Deaf and Center for Oral Education, Round Hill Road, NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3450 Clarke - School for the Deaf/Center for Oral Education has been developing the listening and speaking skills of children with hearing loss for almost 140 years. Yes Green Street and Center Campus houses are some of the oldest houses on the Smith campus. Houses in these areas provide proximity to classroom buildings and the Green Street shops. Green Street: Chapin House, Hubbard House , Lawrence House, Morris House, Tyler House, Washburn House. Center Campus: Cutter House, Friedman Apartments, Haven/Wesley, Hopkins, Park Complex, Sessions Complex, Tenney House, Ziskind House. The Quadrangle:"The Quad" houses more students than any other area on campus. Houses in the Quad are larger in size, ranging from 64 to 100 students. The Quad is a 10-minute walk to the center of campus, providing students with a beautiful view of the pond during all seasons. East Quad: Cushing House, Emerson House, Jordan House, King House, Scales House. West Quad: Comstock House, Gardiner House, Morrow House, Wilder House, Wilson House. Upper and Lower Elm Street : Upper Elm: Capen House, Dawes House, Lamont House, Northrop House, Parsons Complex, Talbot House. Lower Elm: Albright House, Duckett House, Baldwin House, Chase House, Gillett House. Room for academic is year $5730. Many students have dining rooms in their houses, but all students have the flexibility to choose to eat any meal in any of the dining rooms.
167835 Smith College Master of Fine Arts in Dance Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 38,640 ( Rs 17,78,986 ) a year Department of Dance This program is designed for students who prefer to work in an intimate environment with a small group of peers in order to maximize the growth and development of their interests and potential. Students applying for graduate programs must have a bachelor’s degree or its equivalent, an undergraduate record of high caliber and acceptance by the department concerned. International students should submit the official TOEFL scores of 261 in computer-based test and 98 in Internet-based test. Masters Smith College Modules include DAN 510a and 510b: Theory and Practice of Dance; DAN 520a and 520b: Theory and Practice of Dance; DAN 521: Choreography as a Creative Process; DAN 553: Choreography By Design; DAN 540: History and Literature of Dance; DAN 560: Scientific Principles of Dance; DAN 590a and/or 590b: Research and Thesis; Prerequisite Courses - one course in zoology, biology or human anatomy (human biology or scientific foundations of dance); one course in theatrical design; lighting, stage, costume or dance production, or acceptable documented equivalent experience. This prerequisite may be satisfied at Smith by the student completing two crew assignments in addition to the first year stage managing requirement. Three courses from the following, at least one of which must be in dance: music, dance or theater history, performance studies, cultural dance studies or research, theater or dance criticism, aesthetics. Two courses in choreography or equivalent experience. One course in labanotation, music theory or LMA. Smith College Hrayr Tamzarian, Associate Dean   NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Department of Dance Department of Dance, Mendenhall Center for the Performing Arts, Berenson Studio 1, NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3232 The Smith College Department of Dance is designed to give students a broad view of dance in preparation for professional performance careers, as a training ground for choreographers, or for further scholarly and creative study in graduate programs. Yes Green Street and Center Campus houses are some of the oldest houses on the Smith campus. Houses in these areas provide proximity to classroom buildings and the Green Street shops. Green Street: Chapin House, Hubbard House , Lawrence House, Morris House, Tyler House, Washburn House. Center Campus: Cutter House, Friedman Apartments, Haven/Wesley, Hopkins, Park Complex, Sessions Complex, Tenney House, Ziskind House. The Quadrangle:"The Quad" houses more students than any other area on campus. Houses in the Quad are larger in size, ranging from 64 to 100 students. The Quad is a 10-minute walk to the center of campus, providing students with a beautiful view of the pond during all seasons. East Quad: Cushing House, Emerson House, Jordan House, King House, Scales House. West Quad: Comstock House, Gardiner House, Morrow House, Wilder House, Wilson House. Upper and Lower Elm Street : Upper Elm: Capen House, Dawes House, Lamont House, Northrop House, Parsons Complex, Talbot House. Lower Elm: Albright House, Duckett House, Baldwin House, Chase House, Gillett House. Room for academic is year $5730. Many students have dining rooms in their houses, but all students have the flexibility to choose to eat any meal in any of the dining rooms.
167835 Smith College Master of Fine Arts in Play Writing Full Time Variable $ 38,640 ( Rs 17,78,986 ) a year Department of Theatre   Students applying for graduate programs must have a bachelor’s degree or its equivalent, an undergraduate record of high caliber and acceptance by the department concerned. International students should submit the official TOEFL scores of 261 in computer-based test and 98 in Internet-based test. Masters Smith College Modules include Theatre 198a and 199b as the basis. One four-credit course of the student's choice (including, as an option, four credits of 200 Theatre Production). Six courses, including one semester course approved by an adviser, in each of three of the following different divisions: 512a Advanced Studies in Acting, Speech and Movement (4 credits); 512b Advanced Studies in Theatre (4 credits); 513a Advanced Studies in Design (4 credits) - Scene Design, Lighting Design and Costume Design and Cutting. 513b Advanced Studies in Design (A repetition of 513a. 4 credits); 515a Advanced Studies in Dramatic Literature, History, Criticism and Playwriting (4 credits); 515b Advanced Studies in Dramatic Literature, History, Criticism and Playwriting (A repetition of 515a. 4 credits); 580a Special Studies (4 credits); 580b Special Studies (4 credits); 590d Research and Thesis Production Project (8 credits); 590a Research and Thesis Production Project (4 credits); 590b Research and Thesis Production Project (4 credits). Smith College Hrayr Tamzarian, Associate Dean   NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Department of Theatre Department of Theatre, Mendenhall Center for the Performing Arts, NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3201 Smith College opened in 1875 with 14 students. Today, Smith is among the largest women’s colleges in the United States, with students come from 48 states and 72 countries. The college remains strongly committed to the education of women at the undergraduate level, but Smith admits both men and women as graduate students. Yes Green Street and Center Campus houses are some of the oldest houses on the Smith campus. Houses in these areas provide proximity to classroom buildings and the Green Street shops. Green Street: Chapin House, Hubbard House , Lawrence House, Morris House, Tyler House, Washburn House. Center Campus: Cutter House, Friedman Apartments, Haven/Wesley, Hopkins, Park Complex, Sessions Complex, Tenney House, Ziskind House. The Quadrangle:"The Quad" houses more students than any other area on campus. Houses in the Quad are larger in size, ranging from 64 to 100 students. The Quad is a 10-minute walk to the center of campus, providing students with a beautiful view of the pond during all seasons. East Quad: Cushing House, Emerson House, Jordan House, King House, Scales House. West Quad: Comstock House, Gardiner House, Morrow House, Wilder House, Wilson House. Upper and Lower Elm Street : Upper Elm: Capen House, Dawes House, Lamont House, Northrop House, Parsons Complex, Talbot House. Lower Elm: Albright House, Duckett House, Baldwin House, Chase House, Gillett House. Room for academic is year $5730. Many students have dining rooms in their houses, but all students have the flexibility to choose to eat any meal in any of the dining rooms.
167835 Smith College Master of Science in Biological Sciences Full Time Variable $ 38,640 ( Rs 17,78,986 ) a year Department of Biological Sciences This program of study emphasizes independent research supported by advanced course work. Candidates are expected to demonstrate a strong background in the life sciences and a clear commitment to independent laboratory, field and/or theoretical research. The department offers opportunities for original work in a wide variety of fields, including animal behavior, biochemistry, cell and developmental biology, ecology, environmental science, evolutionary biology, genetics, marine biology, microbiology, molecular biology, neurobiology, plant sciences and physiology. Students pursuing the master of science degree are required to participate in the graduate seminar (BIO 507) and are expected to undertake a course of study, designed in conjunction with their adviser, that will include appropriate courses both within and outside the department. Students applying for graduate programs must have a bachelor’s degree or its equivalent, an undergraduate record of high caliber and acceptance by the department concerned. International students should submit the official TOEFL scores of 261 in computer-based test and 98 in Internet-based test. Masters Smith College Modules include Molecular and Cellular Biology - Colloquium on Molecular Medicine; Developmental Biology; Histology; Immunology; Introduction to Biological Fine Structure; Molecular Biology of Eukaryotic Systems; Molecular Physiology; Seminar: Molecular Biology (topics vary). Neurobiology and Behavior - Animal Behavior; Cellular and Molecular Neuroscience; Neuroanatomy; Neurophysiology; Organismic and Evolutionary Biology - Biogeography; Morphology of Algae and Fungi; Plant Ecology; Public Policy for Marine and Coastal Resources; Seminar: Environmental Studies; Seminar: Evolutionary Biology. In addition to the courses listed above, graduate students can take courses at the other schools participating in the Five College Consortium, including the University of Massachusetts. Smith College Hrayr Tamzarian, Associate Dean   NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Department of Biological Sciences Department of Biological Sciences, Clark Science Centre, 44 College Lane, NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3806 Smith College opened in 1875 with 14 students. Today, Smith is among the largest women’s colleges in the United States, with students come from 48 states and 72 countries. The college remains strongly committed to the education of women at the undergraduate level, but Smith admits both men and women as graduate students. Yes Green Street and Center Campus houses are some of the oldest houses on the Smith campus. Houses in these areas provide proximity to classroom buildings and the Green Street shops. Green Street: Chapin House, Hubbard House , Lawrence House, Morris House, Tyler House, Washburn House. Center Campus: Cutter House, Friedman Apartments, Haven/Wesley, Hopkins, Park Complex, Sessions Complex, Tenney House, Ziskind House. The Quadrangle:"The Quad" houses more students than any other area on campus. Houses in the Quad are larger in size, ranging from 64 to 100 students. The Quad is a 10-minute walk to the center of campus, providing students with a beautiful view of the pond during all seasons. East Quad: Cushing House, Emerson House, Jordan House, King House, Scales House. West Quad: Comstock House, Gardiner House, Morrow House, Wilder House, Wilson House. Upper and Lower Elm Street : Upper Elm: Capen House, Dawes House, Lamont House, Northrop House, Parsons Complex, Talbot House. Lower Elm: Albright House, Duckett House, Baldwin House, Chase House, Gillett House. Room for academic is year $5730. Many students have dining rooms in their houses, but all students have the flexibility to choose to eat any meal in any of the dining rooms.
167835 Smith College Master of Science in Exercise and Sport Studies Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 38,640 ( Rs 17,78,986 ) a year Department of Exercise and Sports Studies This program in exercise and sport studies is devoted exclusively to the practice of intercollegiate coaching of women's teams. Academically, the program is interdisciplinary by design, with a background combining social science and scientific information about exercise and sports, and practical experiences encompassing all aspects of coaching. Graduates of the program are ideally suited to take on the role of head coaches of intercollegiate teams. The goal is to produce quality intercollegiate coaches for female athletes. Students with diverse and high quality undergraduate backgrounds who have had intercollegiate athletic experience as players and/or coaches are prime candidates for the ESS Master of Science degree. Students applying for graduate programs must have a bachelor’s degree or its equivalent, an undergraduate record of high caliber and acceptance by the department concerned. International students should submit the official TOEFL scores of 261 in computer-based test and 98 in Internet-based test. Masters Smith College Modules include Theory Courses - full theory courses of 4 credits each include: ESS 510 Biomechanics of Sport; ESS 515 The Physiology of Exercise; ESS 550 Women in Sport; ESS 560 Sociocultural Analysis of Sport; ESS 565 Skill Acquisition and Performance; ESS 570 Sport Psychology. These courses typically meet for a minimum of three hours a week, and several require an additional two hours of laboratory work. Seminars and Applied Skills - coaching theory courses are largely 2 credits and are organized as seminars and colloquiums. They include: ESS 501 Seminar in Administration of Athletic Teams; ESS 502 Seminar in Philosophy and Ethics of Sport; ESS 503 Legal Issues in Sport; ESS 507 Critical Thinking and Research (1 cr); ESS 520 Leadership in Coaching; ESS 540 Microcomputers in ESS; ESS 555 Sports Nutrition; ESS 575 Sports Medicine; Coaching Practicum - ESS 505 Practical Foundations in Coaching (1st yr); ESS 506 Advanced Practicum in Coaching (2nd yr). Smith College Hrayr Tamzarian, Associate Dean   NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 Department of Exercise and Sports Studies Department of Exercise and Sports Studies, NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3970 The Exercise and Sport Studies Department (ESS) is committed to improving the quality of life at Smith College by providing an array of classes that allow for the exploration and better understanding of exercise and physical activity. Broadly, the department has three areas of concentration; performance courses, a minor, and a graduate program with a primary emphasis on training coaches of women’s teams. Yes Green Street and Center Campus houses are some of the oldest houses on the Smith campus. Houses in these areas provide proximity to classroom buildings and the Green Street shops. Green Street: Chapin House, Hubbard House , Lawrence House, Morris House, Tyler House, Washburn House. Center Campus: Cutter House, Friedman Apartments, Haven/Wesley, Hopkins, Park Complex, Sessions Complex, Tenney House, Ziskind House. The Quadrangle:"The Quad" houses more students than any other area on campus. Houses in the Quad are larger in size, ranging from 64 to 100 students. The Quad is a 10-minute walk to the center of campus, providing students with a beautiful view of the pond during all seasons. East Quad: Cushing House, Emerson House, Jordan House, King House, Scales House. West Quad: Comstock House, Gardiner House, Morrow House, Wilder House, Wilson House. Upper and Lower Elm Street : Upper Elm: Capen House, Dawes House, Lamont House, Northrop House, Parsons Complex, Talbot House. Lower Elm: Albright House, Duckett House, Baldwin House, Chase House, Gillett House. Room for academic is year $5730. Many students have dining rooms in their houses, but all students have the flexibility to choose to eat any meal in any of the dining rooms.
167835 Smith College Master of Social Work Full Time 27 Month(s) $ 19,580 ( Rs 9,01,463 ) a year School for Social Work This program is nationally recognized for its dedication to and specialization in clinical social work, a focus on working with individuals, families and groups in a clinical setting. This specialization includes a mastery of clinical theory and practice, as well as an understanding of the sociocultural, social service and policy contexts of practice. The program encourages critical thinking and self-reflection as students consider the areas of human behavior and the social environment, social work practice, research, and social policy. Built on a foundation of knowledge and skills that are central to the social work profession, the program includes content on the history and current status of social work and social welfare, an introduction to the major practice methods, an introduction to research, and a presentation of the major psychological and social theories that form the knowledge base of the profession. The clinical specialization is supported by advanced courses in personality theory, practice, trauma and an opportunity to examine policy and service delivery in the field, which provides a context for clinical practice. Issues of gender, race, ethnicity, class, and oppression are intricately woven throughout the curriculum. The curriculum emphasizes the promotion of social justice, service to society, and a greater appreciation of individual and cultural diversity in today’s multicultural community. It recognizes the consequences of racism and works to identify and overcome the overt and covert aspects of racism. This is reflected in the School’s commitment to become an anti-racist institution; an on-going goal to which the entire School community aspires. Students applying for the MSW program must be graduates of accredited colleges and universities. While no specific undergraduate major is required, the completion of approximately 20 semester hours in the social, biological, or psychological sciences is normally required. In addition, it is preferred that candidates have at least one year of paid or volunteer experience in human services. Preference in admission will be given to those qualified candidates who have had at least one year of general work experience. International students should submit the official score of the TOEFL iBT of a minimum of 89. If the TOEFL test is taken on paper or by computer, the TSE, Test of Spoken English is also required with a minimum score of 50. The minimum test scores for the paper based TOEFL is 550; computer generated is 207-233. Masters Smith College Modules include Practice Courses - PRAC 101/102. Social Work Practice with Individuals and Families; PRAC 301/302. Clinical Social Work Practice; PRAC 304. Beginning Treatment of Children; PRAC 305. The Adolescent in Context: Dynamics and Treatment Issues; PRAC 306. Couple Therapy; PRAC 307. Family Therapy: Narrative Approaches to Social Work; PRAC 308. Clinical Practice with Families: Dialogic, Feminist and Narrative Approaches; PRAC 309. Group Therapy: Theory and Practice; PRAC 311. The Role of Religion and Spirituality in Clinical Social Work; PRAC 313. An Introduction to Cognitive Behavioral Practice; PRAC 316. Clinical Practice with Traumatized Children and Families; PRAC 317. Group Treatment for Children and Young Adolescents; PRAC 319. Self Psychology; PRAC 368. Law and Social Work; PRAC 398. Palliative and End-of-Life Care for Children and Their Families; PRAC 503. Senior Clinical Seminar: Populations at Risk; PRAC 504. Advanced Treatment of Children; PRAC 506. Brief Dynamic Psychotherapy; PRAC 507. Advanced Family Treatment: Narrative and Feminist Approaches; PRAC 509. Advanced Group Process Seminar; PRAC 514. Knowing, Not Knowing, and Muddling Through; PRAC 520. Boundaries, Boundary Violations and Management of Intense Affect; PRAC 545. Gender and Psychodynamic Perspectives: Classical and Feminist Discourses (PRAC/HBSE); PRAC 594. Private Troubles and Public Issues: The Social Construction of Assessment (PRAC/HBSE); PRAC 599. Clinical Social Work and Social Action: Bridging the False Dichotomy (PRAC/SWPS). Human Behaviour Courses: HBSE 130. Theories of Individual Development; HBSE 131. Problems in Bio-psychosocial Functioning; HBSE 132. Family Theory for Clinical Social Work Practice; HBSE 133. Sociocultural Concepts; HBSE 330. Child Development from Infancy to Adolescence in its Social Context; HBSE 331. Comparative Psychodynamic Theories for Clinical Social Work Practice; HBSE 333. Developmental Deviations in Childhood and Adolescence; HBSE 334. Racism in the United States: Implications for Social Work Practice; HBSE 335. Crisis Intervention; HBSE 533. Senior Integrative Seminar; HBSE 534. Attachment and Mastery in Contemporary Ego Psychology; HBSE 536. Culture and Development Across the Life Course: An Anthropological Perspective; HBSE 537. Violence: A Systemic Approach to Assessment and Intervention; HBSE 540. Death and Bereavement Over the Life Cycle; HBSE 560. Comparative Perspectives on Disability and Disability Policy; HBSE 592. Severely and Persistently Mentally Ill Clients and Their Families: Treatment and Social Policy Perspectives; HBSE 593. Human Sexuality; HBSE 5535. Gender Studies. Social Welfare Policy Courses - SWPS 160/161. Introduction to Social Welfare Policy; SWPS 360. Mental Health Policy and Services; SWPS 361. Families and Social Policies; SWPS 362. Health Policy and Services; SWPS 363. Child Welfare Policy and Services; SWPS 368. Law and Social Work; SWPS 371. Family Law; SWPS 372. International Perspectives on Social Problems and Social Policy; SWPS 373. Lobbying and Grant Writing; SWPS 375. Social Justice and the Law: Public Policy and the Civil Rights - Laws of the United States; SWPS 533. Senior Integrative Seminar: Dismantling Institutional Racism: The Challenge for Social Workers (SWPS/HBSE/PRAC/RESH); SWPS 561. Substance Abuse Policy and Services; SWPS 562. Women and Social Policy in a Postmodern World. Research Courses - RESH 380/381. Social Work Research Methods (Introductory); RESH 382/383. Social Work Research Methods (Intermediate); RESH 384/385. Social Work Research Methods (Advanced); RESH 581. Writing for Professional Publication. Smith College Hrayr Tamzarian, Associate Dean   NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 School for Social Work School for Social Work, Lilly Hall, NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 7950 Smith College School for Social Work has been a leader in academic and clinical excellence. The clinical tradition in social work at Smith College has evolved over years of concern for those suffering from trauma as a result of wars, abuse, poverty, and injustice. We are committed to educating students to provide clinical social work services for all populations, particularly for the oppressed, disadvantaged, and at-risk members of society. Yes Green Street and Center Campus houses are some of the oldest houses on the Smith campus. Houses in these areas provide proximity to classroom buildings and the Green Street shops. Green Street: Chapin House, Hubbard House , Lawrence House, Morris House, Tyler House, Washburn House. Center Campus: Cutter House, Friedman Apartments, Haven/Wesley, Hopkins, Park Complex, Sessions Complex, Tenney House, Ziskind House. The Quadrangle:"The Quad" houses more students than any other area on campus. Houses in the Quad are larger in size, ranging from 64 to 100 students. The Quad is a 10-minute walk to the center of campus, providing students with a beautiful view of the pond during all seasons. East Quad: Cushing House, Emerson House, Jordan House, King House, Scales House. West Quad: Comstock House, Gardiner House, Morrow House, Wilder House, Wilson House. Upper and Lower Elm Street : Upper Elm: Capen House, Dawes House, Lamont House, Northrop House, Parsons Complex, Talbot House. Lower Elm: Albright House, Duckett House, Baldwin House, Chase House, Gillett House. Room for academic is year $5730. Many students have dining rooms in their houses, but all students have the flexibility to choose to eat any meal in any of the dining rooms.
167835 Smith College Ph.D. in Social Work Full Time Variable $23328 for 12 months School for Social Work This program is designed to prepare advanced clinical scholars/practitioners to contribute to knowledge about clinical social work theory and practice. The doctoral program, which offers a Ph.D. in social work, is designed to train leaders in advanced clinical social work who will take positions as social work educators, as clinical supervisors and consultants, as researchers and scholars, and/or as advanced practitioners. The doctoral program, like the master’s program, is wholly concentrated on graduate education in clinical social work. Graduates of Smith’s Doctoral Program are well represented nationally and internationally on faculties of schools of social work, among leading clinical social work practitioners, and in a variety of other leadership roles in the profession. Students applying for the Ph.D program must have graduated from an accredited school of social work and have a period of post-master's practice experience. International applicants are also required to submit the official test scores for the paper based TOEFL of 550 and computer generated score of 207-233, Test of Spoken English score of 50 and the TOEFL iBT score of 89. Doctoral Smith College Modules include 620 Advanced Clinical Practice I; 621 Advanced Clinical Practice II; 623 Treatment of Children and Their Families; 650/651 Advanced Psychological Theory I and II; 660 Social Policy I: Social Policy and Clinical Practice; 670/671 Social Work Research Methods I and II (6 hours); 690 Advanced Social Theory I: Sociological Paradigms for Clinical Practice; 692 Metaperspectives on Clinical Social Work; 820 Advanced Clinical Practice III; 825 Theory Development and Research: Infancy and Early Childhood I; 850 Advanced Psychological Theory III: Object Relations Theories; [861 Social Policy II: Mental Health Policy; 861 Social Policy II: Family Policy; 872/873 Statistical Methods for Data Analysis; 890 Advanced Social Theory II: Anthropological Perspectives on Development; 894 Perspectives on Social Work Education I; 1030 Senior Seminar in Clinical Social Work: Theory and Practice: Intersubjectivity; 1050 Advanced Psychological Theory IV: Contemporary Trends in Psychoanalytic Theory; 1070 Dissertation Design Seminar; 1072 Qualitative Research Methods; 1074 Research on Clinical Social Work Practice; 1090 Perspectives on Social Work Education II; Electives - Practice Electives: 623 Treatment of Children and Their Families; 626 Treatment of Oppressed Populations; 629 Treatment of Trauma; 828 Couples Therapy; 829 Advanced Family Therapy; 832 Treatment of Traumatized Children. Smith College Hrayr Tamzarian, Associate Dean   NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 3050 School for Social Work School for Social Work, Lilly Hall, NORTHAMPTON, Massachusetts, 01063, +1 413 585 7950 Smith College School for Social Work has been a leader in academic and clinical excellence. The clinical tradition in social work at Smith College has evolved over years of concern for those suffering from trauma as a result of wars, abuse, poverty, and injustice. We are committed to educating students to provide clinical social work services for all populations, particularly for the oppressed, disadvantaged, and at-risk members of society. Yes Green Street and Center Campus houses are some of the oldest houses on the Smith campus. Houses in these areas provide proximity to classroom buildings and the Green Street shops. Green Street: Chapin House, Hubbard House , Lawrence House, Morris House, Tyler House, Washburn House. Center Campus: Cutter House, Friedman Apartments, Haven/Wesley, Hopkins, Park Complex, Sessions Complex, Tenney House, Ziskind House. The Quadrangle:"The Quad" houses more students than any other area on campus. Houses in the Quad are larger in size, ranging from 64 to 100 students. The Quad is a 10-minute walk to the center of campus, providing students with a beautiful view of the pond during all seasons. East Quad: Cushing House, Emerson House, Jordan House, King House, Scales House. West Quad: Comstock House, Gardiner House, Morrow House, Wilder House, Wilson House. Upper and Lower Elm Street : Upper Elm: Capen House, Dawes House, Lamont House, Northrop House, Parsons Complex, Talbot House. Lower Elm: Albright House, Duckett House, Baldwin House, Chase House, Gillett House. Room for academic is year $5730. Many students have dining rooms in their houses, but all students have the flexibility to choose to eat any meal in any of the dining rooms.
188100 San Juan College Associate Degree in Nursing - Track I Program Option Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 40 ( Rs 1,842 ) per credit / unit School of Health Sciences, Department of Nursing Students who complete the Track I program option will be eligible to take the National Council Licensing Examination (NCLEX-RN) for licensure as a Registered Nurse (RN), and may continue on to enroll in a bacculaureate degree in a nursing (BSN) program offered at select four-year institutions. Applicants must have achieved a minimum high school or college cumulative GPA of 2.75 or comparable GED scores. They should have completed two semesters of high school chemistry within the past five years with a grade of “C” or better in each semester or completed college level chemistry with a grade of “C” or better or enroll in college chemistry no later than the spring semester, prior to beginning the nursing program. They should also taken the ATI Test of Essential Academic Skills Exam (TEAS). The Adjusted Individual Total Score must be 70% or higher. Associate degree San Juan College   San Juan College     4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3545 School of Health Sciences, Department of Nursing School of Health Sciences, Department of Nursing, 4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3224 The mission of the San Juan College Nursing Department is to provide the educational tools so the students may obtain a high quality nursing education and become valuable members of the health care profession. Toward that goal, it will encourage personal development and prepare the student for further nursing education and life long learning. Recognizing close relationship with the community, the department will strive to meet its continual and changing health care needs. No  
188100 San Juan College Associate Degree in Nursing - Track II Program Option Full Time Variable $3240 for Fall and Spring School of Health Sciences, Department of Nursing Students who complete the Track II Program option will be eligible to take the National Council Licensing Examination (NCLEX-RN) for licensure as a Registered Nurse (RN), and may continue on to enroll in a bacculaureate degree in a nursing (BSN) program offered at select four-year institutions. Applicants must have achieved a minimum high school or college cumulative GPA of 2.75 or comparable GED scores. They should have completed two semesters of high school chemistry in the past five years with a grade of “C” or better in each semester or completed college level chemistry with a grade of "C" or better or enroll in college chemistry no later than the spring semester, prior to beginning the nursing program. They should also taken the ATI Test of Essential Academic Skills Exam (TEAS). The Adjusted Individual Total Score must be 70% or higher. (Please refer to the Track I Requirements section for detailed information concerning the TEAS Exam). Associate degree San Juan College   San Juan College     4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3545 School of Health Sciences, Department of Nursing School of Health Sciences, Department of Nursing, 4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3224 The mission of the San Juan College Nursing Department is to provide the educational tools so the students may obtain a high quality nursing education and become valuable members of the health care profession. Toward that goal, it will encourage personal development and prepare the student for further nursing education and life long learning. Recognizing close relationship with the community, the department will strive to meet its continual and changing health care needs. No  
188100 San Juan College Associate of Applied Science Accounting Program Full Time Variable $3240 for Fall and Spring School of Business and Information Technology Studies The primary objective of this program is to provide the opportunity for students to develop high levels of technical and occupational preparation in the discipline of accounting. The two-year program requires course work in financial accounting, managerial accounting, income tax, intermediate accounting, cost accounting, payroll and computerized accounting. Upon graduation, the student will have the educational background for employment at the paraprofessional level. Students must have graduation from a high school (or home school program) or earn a GED. They should also satisfy one of the following test scores requirement listed in this section: passing scores in at least four content areas on the New Mexico state graduation exam (commonly referred to as competencies or proficiencies) or completion of the Accuplacer (college placement test) with the following “ability to benefit” scores: 55 - reading comprehension, 60 - sentence skills, 34 - arithmetic. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), and 61 (internet based) is required for admission. Associate degree San Juan College The modules are: A CCT 201Fundamentals of Accounting I, ACCT 175 Fundamentals of Accounting 1A, A CCT 176 Fundamentals of Accounting IB, BADM 114 Introduction to Business, AOA P 115 Practical Business Math Procedures, AOA P 117 Business Communication, COSC 125 Business Microcomputer Applications, A CCT 230 Tax Help I. San Juan College     4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3545 School of Business and Information Technology Studies School of Business and Information Technology Studies, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3317 San Juan College was founded in 1956 as the Farmington Branch of the New Mexico College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts, in accordance with statutes of the State of New Mexico.It is a two-year comprehensive community college located in Farmington and its service area includes the public school districts of Aztec, Bloomfield, Central Consolidated (Kirtland and Shiprock), and Farmington.The mission of the College is to improve the quality of life of the citizens it serves by meeting the educational and human needs of the entire community in concert with community agencies, businesses, industries and other groups.To assist in the accomplishment of this mission, the College will assess needs, identify clientele, utilize appropriate resources, remove access barriers and develop and implement curriculum and services appropriate to a comprehensive community college.These services include the transfer function, vocational/technical training, developmental education, student services and community services.San Juan College will be a model of the learning college of the future by promoting student-centered learning, using appropriate technology, employing systems thinking, implementing collaborative approaches, and utilizing data-driven decision-making. No  
188100 San Juan College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Auto Body Full Time Variable $3240 for Fall and Spring School of Trades and Technology This program provides the student with the theory and practical knowledge necessary to develop a degree of skill that will make the student employable in an auto body shop or related occupation. There is a continuous demand for qualified individuals in the body repair business. Students must have graduation from a high school (or home school program) or earn a GED. They should also satisfy one of the following test scores requirement listed in this section: passing scores in at least four content areas on the New Mexico state graduation exam (commonly referred to as competencies or proficiencies) or completion of the Accuplacer (college placement test) with the following “ability to benefit” scores: 55 - reading comprehension, 60 - sentence skills, 34 - arithmetic. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), and 61 (internet based) is required for admission. Associate degree San Juan College The modules are; AUBO 110 Introduction to Auto Body I, AUBO 115 Introduction to Auto Body II, MATH 113 Applied Mathematics for Vocational Students, AUTE 113 Basic Electrical, AUBO 125 Collision Repair, AUBO 135 Automotive Refinishing, AUBO 235 Advanced Auto Body Repair I, AUBO 236 Advanced Auto Body Repair II, ENGL 118 Technical Composition, AUBO 240 Body Shop Management, ENGL 218 Advanced Technical Composition, SPCH 110 Public Speaking or SPCH 111 Interpersonal Communication, Humanities/Social Science Elective. San Juan College     4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3545 School of Trades and Technology School of Trades and Technology, 4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3339 San Juan College was founded in 1956 as the Farmington Branch of the New Mexico College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts, in accordance with statutes of the State of New Mexico.It is a two-year comprehensive community college located in Farmington and its service area includes the public school districts of Aztec, Bloomfield, Central Consolidated (Kirtland and Shiprock), and Farmington.The mission of the College is to improve the quality of life of the citizens it serves by meeting the educational and human needs of the entire community in concert with community agencies, businesses, industries and other groups.To assist in the accomplishment of this mission, the College will assess needs, identify clientele, utilize appropriate resources, remove access barriers and develop and implement curriculum and services appropriate to a comprehensive community college.These services include the transfer function, vocational/technical training, developmental education, student services and community services.San Juan College will be a model of the learning college of the future by promoting student-centered learning, using appropriate technology, employing systems thinking, implementing collaborative approaches, and utilizing data-driven decision-making. No  
188100 San Juan College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Automotive Service Educational Program (ASEP) Full Time 2 Year(s) $3240 for Fall and Spring School of Trades and Technology, Automotive Department This program is supported by the General Motors Corporation. Students must have graduation from a high school (or home school program) or earn a GED. They should also satisfy one of the following test scores requirement listed in this section: passing scores in at least four content areas on the New Mexico state graduation exam (commonly referred to as competencies or proficiencies) or completion of the Accuplacer (college placement test) with the following “ability to benefit” scores: 55 - reading comprehension, 60 - sentence skills, 34 - arithmetic. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), and 61 (internet based) is required for admission. Associate degree San Juan College The modules are; ASEP 110 G M Shop Fundamentals and Safety 1, ASEP 120 GM Electrical and Ignition Systems 7, MATH 113 Applied Mathematics for Vocational Students 3, ASEP 130 GM Fuel and Emission Systems 4, SEP 140 G M Drivability 4, TECH 110 Industrial Technology I 4, ENGL 118 Technical Composition 3, ASEP 280 G M Cooperative Work Education 4, ASEP 145 ASE Tests. San Juan College     4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3545 School of Trades and Technology, Automotive Department School of Trades and Technology, Automotive Department, 4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3339 San Juan College was founded in 1956 as the Farmington Branch of the New Mexico College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts, in accordance with statutes of the State of New Mexico.It is a two-year comprehensive community college located in Farmington.Its service area includes the public school districts of Aztec, Bloomfield, Central Consolidated (Kirtland and Shiprock), and Farmington.The mission of San Juan College is to improve the quality of life of the citizens it serves by meeting the educational and human needs of the entire community in concert with community agencies, businesses, industries and other groups.To assist in the accomplishment of this mission, the College will assess needs, identify clientele, utilize appropriate resources, remove access barriers and develop and implement curriculum and services appropriate to a comprehensive community college.These services include the transfer function, vocational/technical training, developmental education, student services and community services.San Juan College will be a model of the learning college of the future by promoting student-centered learning, using appropriate technology, employing systems thinking, implementing collaborative approaches, and utilizing data-driven decision-making. No  
188100 San Juan College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Automotive Technology Full Time Variable $3240 for Fall and Spring School of Trades and Technology, Automotive Department The Automotive Technology program provides the student with the necessary skills and knowledge to enter the field of automotive service and repair. The program is flexible to allow students to enter at the beginning of any semester and plan a schedule around their needs. Students receive satisfactory achievement ratings by successfully performing actual on-the-job tasks. Students must have graduation from a high school (or home school program) or earn a GED. They should also satisfy one of the following test scores requirement listed in this section: passing scores in at least four content areas on the New Mexico state graduation exam (commonly referred to as competencies or proficiencies) or completion of the Accuplacer (college placement test) with the following “ability to benefit” scores: 55 - reading comprehension, 60 - sentence skills, 34 - arithmetic. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), and 61 (internet based) is required for admission. Associate degree San Juan College The modules are; AUTE 111* Steering and Suspension, AUTE 112* Brakes, AUTE 113 Basic Electrical, MATH 113 Applied Mathematics for Vocational Students, AUTE 115* Manual Drive Train and Transaxles, AUTE 116 Automatic Transmission and Transaxles, ENGL 118 Technical Composition, SPCH 110 Public Speaking or SPCH 111 Interpersonal Communication or SPCH 120 Business and Professional Communication, AUTE 118 Engine Repair, AUTE 119 Heating and Air Conditioning, ENGL 218 Advanced Technical Composition, Humanities/Social Science Elective, AUTE 114 Electrical Systems, AUTE 117 Engine Performance. San Juan College     4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3545 School of Trades and Technology, Automotive Department School of Trades and Technology, Automotive Department, 4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3339 San Juan College was founded in 1956 as the Farmington Branch of the New Mexico College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts, in accordance with statutes of the State of New Mexico.It is a two-year comprehensive community college located in Farmington.Its service area includes the public school districts of Aztec, Bloomfield, Central Consolidated (Kirtland and Shiprock), and Farmington.The mission of San Juan College is to improve the quality of life of the citizens it serves by meeting the educational and human needs of the entire community in concert with community agencies, businesses, industries and other groups.To assist in the accomplishment of this mission, the College will assess needs, identify clientele, utilize appropriate resources, remove access barriers and develop and implement curriculum and services appropriate to a comprehensive community college.These services include the transfer function, vocational/technical training, developmental education, student services and community services.San Juan College will be a model of the learning college of the future by promoting student-centered learning, using appropriate technology, employing systems thinking, implementing collaborative approaches, and utilizing data-driven decision-making. No  
188100 San Juan College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Aviation Technology Full Time Variable $3240 for Fall and Spring School of Trades and Technology   Students must have graduation from a high school (or home school program) or earn a GED. They should also satisfy one of the following test scores requirement listed in this section: passing scores in at least four content areas on the New Mexico state graduation exam (commonly referred to as competencies or proficiencies) or completion of the Accuplacer (college placement test) with the following “ability to benefit” scores: 55 - reading comprehension, 60 - sentence skills, 34 - arithmetic. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), and 61 (internet based) is required for admission. Associate degree San Juan College The modules are: ENGL 111 Freshman Composition or, ENGL 118 Technical Composition 3, MAT H 113 Applied Mathematics for Vocational Students 3, A VIA 120 Commercial Ground School 4, A VIA 145 Private Flight Training 4, A VIA 266 Meteorology For Pilots 3, ENGL 218 Advanced Technical Composition or, ENGL 211 Advanced Composition 3, COSC 125 Business Microcomputer Applications 3, PHYS 111 Introduction to Physics 4, A VIA 135 Airline Operations 3, AVIA 160 Instrument Ground School 3, AIA 170 Instrument Flight I 4, BADM 134 Supervision or, BADM 233 Principles of Management 3, BADM 270 Stress Management 1, A VIA 190 Instrument Flight II 4, A VIA 220 Advanced Commercial Ground School 3, SPCH 111 Interpersonal Communication or, SPCH 110 Public Speaking 3, AVIA 150 Canadair Regional Jet Systems 4, A VIA 230 Commercial/Multi-Engine Flight Training 4, A VIA 240 Multi-Engine Ground School 3, Social Science/Humanities Elective 3, AVIA 267 Introduction to Jet Training. San Juan College     4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3545 School of Trades and Technology School of Trades and Technology, 4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3339 San Juan College was founded in 1956 as the Farmington Branch of the New Mexico College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts, in accordance with statutes of the State of New Mexico.It is a two-year comprehensive community college located in Farmington and its service area includes the public school districts of Aztec, Bloomfield, Central Consolidated (Kirtland and Shiprock), and Farmington.The mission of the College is to improve the quality of life of the citizens it serves by meeting the educational and human needs of the entire community in concert with community agencies, businesses, industries and other groups.To assist in the accomplishment of this mission, the College will assess needs, identify clientele, utilize appropriate resources, remove access barriers and develop and implement curriculum and services appropriate to a comprehensive community college.These services include the transfer function, vocational/technical training, developmental education, student services and community services.San Juan College will be a model of the learning college of the future by promoting student-centered learning, using appropriate technology, employing systems thinking, implementing collaborative approaches, and utilizing data-driven decision-making. No  
188100 San Juan College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Building Trades Full Time 2 Year(s) $3240 for Fall and Spring School of Trades and Technology   Students must have graduation from a high school (or home school program) or earn a GED. They should also satisfy one of the following test scores requirement listed in this section: passing scores in at least four content areas on the New Mexico state graduation exam (commonly referred to as competencies or proficiencies) or completion of the Accuplacer (college placement test) with the following “ability to benefit” scores: 55 - reading comprehension, 60 - sentence skills, 34 - arithmetic. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), and 61 (internet based) is required for admission. Associate degree San Juan College The modules are; CARP 111 Beginning Carpentry I, CARP 115 Beginning Carpentry II, MATH 113 Applied Mathematics for Vocational Students, CARP 121 Intermediate Carpentry I, CARP 127 Intermediate Carpentry II, CARP 221 Construction Supervision, BADM 114 Introduction to Business, COSC 125 Business Microcomputer Applications, ENGL 118 Technical Composition. San Juan College     4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3545 School of Trades and Technology School of Trades and Technology, 4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3339 San Juan College was founded in 1956 as the Farmington Branch of the New Mexico College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts, in accordance with statutes of the State of New Mexico.It is a two-year comprehensive community college located in Farmington and its service area includes the public school districts of Aztec, Bloomfield, Central Consolidated (Kirtland and Shiprock), and Farmington.The mission of the College is to improve the quality of life of the citizens it serves by meeting the educational and human needs of the entire community in concert with community agencies, businesses, industries and other groups.To assist in the accomplishment of this mission, the College will assess needs, identify clientele, utilize appropriate resources, remove access barriers and develop and implement curriculum and services appropriate to a comprehensive community college.These services include the transfer function, vocational/technical training, developmental education, student services and community services.San Juan College will be a model of the learning college of the future by promoting student-centered learning, using appropriate technology, employing systems thinking, implementing collaborative approaches, and utilizing data-driven decision-making. No  
188100 San Juan College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Business Administration Full Time 2 Year(s) $3240 for Fall and Spring School of Business and Information Technology Studies, Business Administration Department This program provides opportunities for the business leaders of tomorrow to achieve a high-quality, high-value education that enables them to succeed in a competitive market. It prepares students with a broad base of knowledge, giving flexibility in business career. Interpersonal relations, leadership and decision-making are emphasized. Each student will work with assigned advisors to select elective courses that enhance their particular interest. Business administration provides broad-based business courses that prepare students for a wide array of professional employment and future development. Students must have graduation from a high school (or home school program) or earn a GED. They should also satisfy one of the following test scores requirement listed in this section: passing scores in at least four content areas on the New Mexico state graduation exam (commonly referred to as competencies or proficiencies) or completion of the Accuplacer (college placement test) with the following “ability to benefit” scores: 55 - reading comprehension, 60 - sentence skills, 34 - arithmetic. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), and 61 (internet based) is required for admission. Associate degree San Juan College   San Juan College     4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3545 School of Business and Information Technology Studies, Business Administration Department School of Business and Information Technology Studies, Business Administration Department, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3317 The goal of the Department is to produce well-rounded, well-prepared students with practical knowledge in one of several areas of business. Preparing learners for the world of business and information technology is critical for success in the global economy. Business administration enables maximum flexibility in career choice and change throughout one's career. The Department offers programs leading to two-year associate degrees and occupational certificates in business administration, marketing, management, entrepreneurship and the foundations of business. The faculty, staff, and programs provide opportunities for students to build business skills and knowledge that enable them to a successful career in industry.Emphasis is placed on hands-on experiences and conducting real-world research and community projects. No  
188100 San Juan College Associate of Applied Science Degree in College Automotive Program (CAP) Full Time 2 Year(s) $3240 for Fall and Spring School of Trades and Technology, Automotive Department This program is supported by Chrysler. The first phase of training in each subject area will be taught at San Juan College with the last phase taught at a sponsoring Chrysler dealership. Students must have graduation from a high school (or home school program) or earn a GED. They should also satisfy one of the following test scores requirement listed in this section: passing scores in at least four content areas on the New Mexico state graduation exam (commonly referred to as competencies or proficiencies) or completion of the Accuplacer (college placement test) with the following “ability to benefit” scores: 55 - reading comprehension, 60 - sentence skills, 34 - arithmetic. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), and 61 (internet based) is required for admission. Associate degree San Juan College The modules are; CAPP 110 Chrysler Shop Fundamentals and Safety 1, CAPP 120 Chrysler Electrical and Ignition Systems 7, MATH 113 Applied Mathematics for Vocational Students 3, CAPP 280 Chrysler Cooperative Work Experience, CAPP 130 Chrysler Fuel and Emission Systems 4, CAPP 140 Chrysler Drivability-Diagnosis and Repair 4, TEH 110 Industrial Technology I 4, ENGL 118 Technical Composition 3, CAPP 281 Chrysler Cooperative Work Experience 4, CAPP 145 A SE Tests. San Juan College     4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3545 School of Trades and Technology, Automotive Department School of Trades and Technology, Automotive Department, 4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3339 San Juan College was founded in 1956 as the Farmington Branch of the New Mexico College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts, in accordance with statutes of the State of New Mexico.It is a two-year comprehensive community college located in Farmington.Its service area includes the public school districts of Aztec, Bloomfield, Central Consolidated (Kirtland and Shiprock), and Farmington.The mission of San Juan College is to improve the quality of life of the citizens it serves by meeting the educational and human needs of the entire community in concert with community agencies, businesses, industries and other groups.To assist in the accomplishment of this mission, the College will assess needs, identify clientele, utilize appropriate resources, remove access barriers and develop and implement curriculum and services appropriate to a comprehensive community college.These services include the transfer function, vocational/technical training, developmental education, student services and community services.San Juan College will be a model of the learning college of the future by promoting student-centered learning, using appropriate technology, employing systems thinking, implementing collaborative approaches, and utilizing data-driven decision-making. No  
188100 San Juan College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Cosmetology Full Time Variable $3240 for Fall and Spring School of Trades and Technology The Cosmetology program is designed to meet the standards established by the New Mexico State Board of Barbers and Cosmetologists. The program covers coursework in the theory and lab in sterilization, shampoo, rinses, hairstyling, pedicuring, salon business and retail sales, in addition to college general education courses. Students must have graduation from a high school (or home school program) or earn a GED. They should also satisfy one of the following test scores requirement listed in this section: passing scores in at least four content areas on the New Mexico state graduation exam (commonly referred to as competencies or proficiencies) or completion of the Accuplacer (college placement test) with the following “ability to benefit” scores: 55 - reading comprehension, 60 - sentence skills, 34 - arithmetic. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), and 61 (internet based) is required for admission. Associate degree San Juan College The modules are; COSM 111 Theory II, COSM 120 Sterilization and Sanitation, COSM 151 Manicuring/Pedi curing, COSM 171 Hairstyling, COSM 181 Hair coloring/Bleaching, COSM 196 Personal and Community Health. San Juan College     4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3545 School of Trades and Technology School of Trades and Technology, 4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3339 San Juan College was founded in 1956 as the Farmington Branch of the New Mexico College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts, in accordance with statutes of the State of New Mexico.It is a two-year comprehensive community college located in Farmington and its service area includes the public school districts of Aztec, Bloomfield, Central Consolidated (Kirtland and Shiprock), and Farmington.The mission of the College is to improve the quality of life of the citizens it serves by meeting the educational and human needs of the entire community in concert with community agencies, businesses, industries and other groups.To assist in the accomplishment of this mission, the College will assess needs, identify clientele, utilize appropriate resources, remove access barriers and develop and implement curriculum and services appropriate to a comprehensive community college.These services include the transfer function, vocational/technical training, developmental education, student services and community services.San Juan College will be a model of the learning college of the future by promoting student-centered learning, using appropriate technology, employing systems thinking, implementing collaborative approaches, and utilizing data-driven decision-making. No  
188100 San Juan College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Dental Hygiene Full Time Variable $14395 for Fall and Spring School of Health Sciences, Dental Hygiene Program This program emphasizes the didactic and clinical skills necessary to meet today’s challenging oral health care needs. Students who successfully complete the program will be eligible to sit for the Dental Hygiene National Board, the Western Regional Examining Board or similar regional board, and a state jurisprudence exam for licensure as a Registered Dental Hygienist (RDH). To be eligible for the Dental Hygiene Program selection process, students must be a high school graduate or have a GED, have a college cumulative GPA of 2.75 or better. College GPA is based on the last 24 academic credits (course numbers 110 and above). Most successful candidates have a GPA of 3.00 or better, have taken the Health Occupation Basic Entrance Test (HOBET) and have the scores sent to the San Juan College Dental Program, completed 12 total hours of documented dental hygiene observation time in three different dental offices, attend a SJC Dental Hygiene Program information session. Prerequisites must be current within the last five years and must be completed with a minimum “C” grade; students are strongly encouraged to complete all general education courses before application to the program. General education courses must be completed with a minimum”C” grade. Associate degree San Juan College The modules are; BIOL 121 Introductory Biology I, BIOL 252 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 253 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, BIOL 224 Microbiology, CHEM 110 Introductory Chemistry or higher, ENGL 111 Freshman Composition, MAT H 114 Math for Health Careers or higher. San Juan College     4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3545 School of Health Sciences, Dental Hygiene Program School of Health Sciences, Dental Hygiene Program, 4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3642 The mission of the San Juan College Dental Hygiene Program is to improve the quality of life of the citizens it serves by meeting the educational and human needs of the entire community in concert with other community agencies, businesses, industries and other groups. To assist in the accomplishment of this mission, the program will; develop exceptional Dental Hygienists who are able to fulfill the multiple roles of the profession through demonstrated competence, promote the health and well being of New Mexico’s and the four-corners region’s diverse population by providing clinical dental care and community service, meet the needs of the local dental professional community through: addressing dental employment needs, providing continuing education opportunities, serving as a regional dental professional resource. No  
188100 San Juan College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Diesel Technology Full Time Variable $3240 for Fall and Spring School of Trades and Technology This program provides the student with the necessary skills and theory to enter either the medium/heavy duty truck or the construction/mining equipment service and repair fields. The program is flexible to allow the student to enter at the beginning of any semester and to plan a schedule to meet their needs. Students must have graduation from a high school (or home school program) or earn a GED. They should also satisfy one of the following test scores requirement listed in this section: passing scores in at least four content areas on the New Mexico state graduation exam (commonly referred to as competencies or proficiencies) or completion of the Accuplacer (college placement test) with the following “ability to benefit” scores: 55 - reading comprehension, 60 - sentence skills, 34 - arithmetic. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), and 61 (internet based) is required for admission. Associate degree San Juan College The modules are; DIME 125 Steering, DIME 126 Suspension, DIME 113 Preventive Maintenance and Inspection, AUTE 113 Basic Electrical, ENGL 118 Technical Composition, DIME 127 Fluid Power, DIME 128 HVAC, DIME 129 Drivability, DIME 213 Advanced Electrical, MATH 113 Applied Mathematics for Vocational Students. San Juan College     4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3545 School of Trades and Technology School of Trades and Technology, 4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3339 San Juan College was founded in 1956 as the Farmington Branch of the New Mexico College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts, in accordance with statutes of the State of New Mexico.It is a two-year comprehensive community college located in Farmington and its service area includes the public school districts of Aztec, Bloomfield, Central Consolidated (Kirtland and Shiprock), and Farmington.The mission of the College is to improve the quality of life of the citizens it serves by meeting the educational and human needs of the entire community in concert with community agencies, businesses, industries and other groups.To assist in the accomplishment of this mission, the College will assess needs, identify clientele, utilize appropriate resources, remove access barriers and develop and implement curriculum and services appropriate to a comprehensive community college.These services include the transfer function, vocational/technical training, developmental education, student services and community services.San Juan College will be a model of the learning college of the future by promoting student-centered learning, using appropriate technology, employing systems thinking, implementing collaborative approaches, and utilizing data-driven decision-making. No  
188100 San Juan College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Digital Media Arts and Design Full Time 2 Year(s) $3240 for Fall and Spring School of Business and Information Technology Studies, Digital Media Arts and Design Program This program is designed to provide students with employable skills in print, web and multimedia production for use in instruction, marketing, and entertainment. Students will gain not only the aesthetic skills necessary to the effective design of various media, but also the technical skills necessary to implement those designs in various formats. Emphasis is placed on mastery of industry standard software and hardware applications as well as portfolio development and project management. Students must have graduation from a high school (or home school program) or earn a GED. They should also satisfy one of the following test scores requirement listed in this section: passing scores in at least four content areas on the New Mexico state graduation exam (commonly referred to as competencies or proficiencies) or completion of the Accuplacer (college placement test) with the following “ability to benefit” scores: 55 - reading comprehension, 60 - sentence skills, 34 - arithmetic. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), and 61 (internet based) is required for admission. Associate degree San Juan College The modules are; DMAD 170 Introduction to Digital Image Editing, DMAD 172 Digital Image Editing Intermediate Techniques, DMAD 110 Principles of Multimedia, MAT H 115 Intermediate Algebra and Applications, MAT H 130 Conceptual Mathematics, A RTS 151 T wo Dimensional Design, ENGL 111 Freshman Composition, ENGL 118 T Technical Composition. San Juan College     4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3545 School of Business and Information Technology Studies, Digital Media Arts and Design Program School of Business and Information Technology Studies, Digital Media Arts and Design Program, 4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3792 San Juan College was founded in 1956 as the Farmington Branch of the New Mexico College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts, in accordance with statutes of the State of New Mexico.It is a two-year comprehensive community college located in Farmington and its service area includes the public school districts of Aztec, Bloomfield, Central Consolidated (Kirtland and Shiprock), and Farmington.The mission of the College is to improve the quality of life of the citizens it serves by meeting the educational and human needs of the entire community in concert with community agencies, businesses, industries and other groups.To assist in the accomplishment of this mission, the College will assess needs, identify clientele, utilize appropriate resources, remove access barriers and develop and implement curriculum and services appropriate to a comprehensive community college.These services include the transfer function, vocational/technical training, developmental education, student services and community services.San Juan College will be a model of the learning college of the future by promoting student-centered learning, using appropriate technology, employing systems thinking, implementing collaborative approaches, and utilizing data-driven decision-making. No  
188100 San Juan College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Drafting - Civil Drafting and Design Full Time 2 years $3240 for Fall and Spring School of Trades and Technology The Civil Drafting and Design program provides students with a firm technical foundation in drafting and the option to gain skills in civil, map, and topographical drafting. Related technical courses provide the background, concepts, and skills needed to succeed and advance on the job. Students must have graduation from a high school (or home school program) or earn a GED. They should also satisfy one of the following test scores requirement listed in this section: passing scores in at least four content areas on the New Mexico state graduation exam (commonly referred to as competencies or proficiencies) or completion of the Accuplacer (college placement test) with the following “ability to benefit” scores: 55 - reading comprehension, 60 - sentence skills, 34 - arithmetic. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), and 61 (internet based) is required for admission. Associate degree San Juan College The modules are; COSC 125 Business Microcomputer Applications, DRFT 110 Technical Drafting I, DRFT 150* Computer-Aided Drafting (CAD), ENGL 111 Freshman Composition or, ENGL 118 Technical Composition, PHYS 111 Introduction to Physics. San Juan College     4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3545 School of Trades and Technology School of Trades and Technology, 4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3339 San Juan College was founded in 1956 as the Farmington Branch of the New Mexico College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts, in accordance with statutes of the State of New Mexico.It is a two-year comprehensive community college located in Farmington and its service area includes the public school districts of Aztec, Bloomfield, Central Consolidated (Kirtland and Shiprock), and Farmington.The mission of the College is to improve the quality of life of the citizens it serves by meeting the educational and human needs of the entire community in concert with community agencies, businesses, industries and other groups.To assist in the accomplishment of this mission, the College will assess needs, identify clientele, utilize appropriate resources, remove access barriers and develop and implement curriculum and services appropriate to a comprehensive community college.These services include the transfer function, vocational/technical training, developmental education, student services and community services.San Juan College will be a model of the learning college of the future by promoting student-centered learning, using appropriate technology, employing systems thinking, implementing collaborative approaches, and utilizing data-driven decision-making. No  
188100 San Juan College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Drafting - Mechanical Drafting and Design Full Time 2 Year(s) $3240 for Fall and Spring School of Trades and Technology This program is intended to provide the students with a firm mathematical and scientific foundation on which to build a high degree of technological expertise in manufacturing and engineering technology. These are skills associated with mechanical related positions in industry, engineering technology, and with the government. Students must have graduation from a high school (or home school program) or earn a GED. They should also satisfy one of the following test scores requirement listed in this section: passing scores in at least four content areas on the New Mexico state graduation exam (commonly referred to as competencies or proficiencies) or completion of the Accuplacer (college placement test) with the following “ability to benefit” scores: 55 - reading comprehension, 60 - sentence skills, 34 - arithmetic. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), and 61 (internet based) is required for admission. Associate degree San Juan College The modules are; COSC 118 Computer Programming Fundamentals with C++, DRFT 110 Technical Drafting I, DRFT 150 Computer-Aided Drafting (CAD), ENGL 111 Freshman Composition or, ENGL 118 Technical Composition, Lab Science Elective. San Juan College     4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3545 School of Trades and Technology School of Trades and Technology, 4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3339 San Juan College was founded in 1956 as the Farmington Branch of the New Mexico College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts, in accordance with statutes of the State of New Mexico.It is a two-year comprehensive community college located in Farmington and its service area includes the public school districts of Aztec, Bloomfield, Central Consolidated (Kirtland and Shiprock), and Farmington.The mission of the College is to improve the quality of life of the citizens it serves by meeting the educational and human needs of the entire community in concert with community agencies, businesses, industries and other groups.To assist in the accomplishment of this mission, the College will assess needs, identify clientele, utilize appropriate resources, remove access barriers and develop and implement curriculum and services appropriate to a comprehensive community college.These services include the transfer function, vocational/technical training, developmental education, student services and community services.San Juan College will be a model of the learning college of the future by promoting student-centered learning, using appropriate technology, employing systems thinking, implementing collaborative approaches, and utilizing data-driven decision-making. No  
188100 San Juan College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Fire Science Full Time Variable $3240 for Fall and Spring School of Trades and Technology This program is designed to give students the essential education and hands-on training needed for a career in firefighting. Students will receive training in the basic concepts of firefighting and will participate in actual hands-on evolutions that will give them real experience in the firefighting career field. This program is extremely physically demanding and requires participants to successfully complete evolutions where the students operate in one of the most aggressive atmospheres that a human being can survive. Students must have graduation from a high school (or home school program) or earn a GED. They should also satisfy one of the following test scores requirement listed in this section: passing scores in at least four content areas on the New Mexico state graduation exam (commonly referred to as competencies or proficiencies) or completion of the Accuplacer (college placement test) with the following “ability to benefit” scores: 55 - reading comprehension, 60 - sentence skills, 34 - arithmetic. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), and 61 (internet based) is required for admission. Associate degree San Juan College The modules are; FIRE 118 Physical Fitness for Firefighters, FIRE 110 Firefighter I, FIRE 120 Firefighter II, FIRE 130 Technical Rescue for Firefighters, FIRE 140 Hazmat Materials Operations for Firefighters, FIRE 150 Fire Lab, ENGL 111 Freshman Composition or ENGL 118 Technical Composition, ENGL 211 Advanced Composition or ENGL 218 Advanced Technical Composition, SPCH 110 Public Speaking or SPCH 111 Interpersonal Communication, MAT H 130 Conceptual Mathematics, Humanities/Social Science Elective. San Juan College     4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3545 School of Trades and Technology School of Trades and Technology, 4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3339 San Juan College was founded in 1956 as the Farmington Branch of the New Mexico College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts, in accordance with statutes of the State of New Mexico.It is a two-year comprehensive community college located in Farmington and its service area includes the public school districts of Aztec, Bloomfield, Central Consolidated (Kirtland and Shiprock), and Farmington.The mission of the College is to improve the quality of life of the citizens it serves by meeting the educational and human needs of the entire community in concert with community agencies, businesses, industries and other groups.To assist in the accomplishment of this mission, the College will assess needs, identify clientele, utilize appropriate resources, remove access barriers and develop and implement curriculum and services appropriate to a comprehensive community college.These services include the transfer function, vocational/technical training, developmental education, student services and community services.San Juan College will be a model of the learning college of the future by promoting student-centered learning, using appropriate technology, employing systems thinking, implementing collaborative approaches, and utilizing data-driven decision-making. No  
188100 San Juan College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Geographic Information Science and Technology Full Time 2 years $3240 for Fall and Spring School of Science The Geographic Information Science and Technology (GIST) program at San Juan College offers students a solid education to pursue a career in the rapidly growing field of geospatial sciences, or to develop new skills for their current profession. Students must have graduation from a high school (or home school program) or earn a GED. They should also satisfy one of the following test scores requirement listed in this section: passing scores in at least four content areas on the New Mexico state graduation exam (commonly referred to as competencies or proficiencies) or completion of the Accuplacer (college placement test) with the following “ability to benefit” scores: 55 - reading comprehension, 60 - sentence skills, 34 - arithmetic. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), and 61 (internet based) is required for admission. Associate degree San Juan College The modules are; GIST 111 Introduction to Mapping Technologies, GIST 115 Map Use, Interpretation and Design, GEOG 145 Human Geography, ENGL 111 Freshman Composition, ENG 118 Technical Composition, COSC 125 Business Microcomputer Applications. San Juan College     4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3545 School of Science School of Science, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3771 San Juan College was founded in 1956 as the Farmington Branch of the New Mexico College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts, in accordance with statutes of the State of New Mexico.It is a two-year comprehensive community college located in Farmington and its service area includes the public school districts of Aztec, Bloomfield, Central Consolidated (Kirtland and Shiprock), and Farmington.The mission of the College is to improve the quality of life of the citizens it serves by meeting the educational and human needs of the entire community in concert with community agencies, businesses, industries and other groups.To assist in the accomplishment of this mission, the College will assess needs, identify clientele, utilize appropriate resources, remove access barriers and develop and implement curriculum and services appropriate to a comprehensive community college.These services include the transfer function, vocational/technical training, developmental education, student services and community services.San Juan College will be a model of the learning college of the future by promoting student-centered learning, using appropriate technology, employing systems thinking, implementing collaborative approaches, and utilizing data-driven decision-making. No  
188100 San Juan College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Health Information Technology Full Time 2 Year(s) $3240 for Fall and Spring School of Health Sciences, Health Information Technology Program This program enables students to develop the technical skills necessary for managing health information within the health care delivery system. The health information field has employment opportunities in hospital medical record/health information departments, long term care facilities, ambulatory care facilities, and private industry. Students must have graduation from a high school (or home school program) or earn a GED. They should also satisfy one of the following test scores requirement listed in this section: passing scores in at least four content areas on the New Mexico state graduation exam (commonly referred to as competencies or proficiencies) or completion of the Accuplacer (college placement test) with the following “ability to benefit” scores: 55 - reading comprehension, 60 - sentence skills, 34 - arithmetic. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), and 61 (internet based) is required for admission. Associate degree San Juan College   San Juan College     4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3545 School of Health Sciences, Health Information Technology Program School of Health Sciences, Health Information Technology Program, 4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3597 San Juan College was founded in 1956 as the Farmington Branch of the New Mexico College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts, in accordance with statutes of the State of New Mexico.It is a two-year comprehensive community college located in Farmington and its service area includes the public school districts of Aztec, Bloomfield, Central Consolidated (Kirtland and Shiprock), and Farmington.The mission of the College is to improve the quality of life of the citizens it serves by meeting the educational and human needs of the entire community in concert with community agencies, businesses, industries and other groups.To assist in the accomplishment of this mission, the College will assess needs, identify clientele, utilize appropriate resources, remove access barriers and develop and implement curriculum and services appropriate to a comprehensive community college.These services include the transfer function, vocational/technical training, developmental education, student services and community services.San Juan College will be a model of the learning college of the future by promoting student-centered learning, using appropriate technology, employing systems thinking, implementing collaborative approaches, and utilizing data-driven decision-making. No  
188100 San Juan College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Horticulture in a Xeric Environment Full Time Variable $3240 for Fall and Spring San Juan College This program will prepare students to work in an area that is receiving increased interest-landscape water and energy conservation techniques. The program will integrate water, energy and natural resource conservation, horticulture, xeric- and native-plants capes, natural system functions and hands-on landscape construction. Students must have graduation from a high school (or home school program) or earn a GED. They should also satisfy one of the following test scores requirement listed in this section: passing scores in at least four content areas on the New Mexico state graduation exam (commonly referred to as competencies or proficiencies) or completion of the Accuplacer (college placement test) with the following “ability to benefit” scores: 55 - reading comprehension, 60 - sentence skills, 34 - arithmetic. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), and 61 (internet based) is required for admission. Associate degree San Juan College The modules are: HORT 110 Introduction to Xeriscape Principles 4, HORT 121 Horticulture Techniques I 3, MATH 115 Intermediate Algebra and Applications 4, ENGL 111 Freshman Composition or, ENGL 118 Technical Composition 3, HORT 115 Ornamental Xeric Plant Identification 4, HORT 130 Xeriscape Design and Maintenance 4, HORT 220 Irrigation Principles and Design 3, ENSB 285 Entrepreneurship 3, ENSB 150 Financial Statements 1. San Juan College     4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3545 San Juan College San Juan College, 4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 326 3311 San Juan College was founded in 1956 as the Farmington Branch of the New Mexico College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts, in accordance with statutes of the State of New Mexico.It is a two-year comprehensive community college located in Farmington and its service area includes the public school districts of Aztec, Bloomfield, Central Consolidated (Kirtland and Shiprock), and Farmington.The mission of the College is to improve the quality of life of the citizens it serves by meeting the educational and human needs of the entire community in concert with community agencies, businesses, industries and other groups.To assist in the accomplishment of this mission, the College will assess needs, identify clientele, utilize appropriate resources, remove access barriers and develop and implement curriculum and services appropriate to a comprehensive community college.These services include the transfer function, vocational/technical training, developmental education, student services and community services.San Juan College will be a model of the learning college of the future by promoting student-centered learning, using appropriate technology, employing systems thinking, implementing collaborative approaches, and utilizing data-driven decision-making. No  
188100 San Juan College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Human Services - Criminal Justice Studies Full Time Variable $3240 for Fall and Spring School of Humanities The curriculum is designed to provide the educational skills and practical experiences necessary to enable a student to enter this occupational field. The program is designed to provide students with employable skills for entry level positions in a variety of criminal justice agencies, institutions, and service oriented programs; and provide students with credits leading to a bachelor’s degree in criminal justice or social work at colleges or universities in New Mexico. Students must have graduation from a high school (or home school program) or earn a GED. They should also satisfy one of the following test scores requirement listed in this section: passing scores in at least four content areas on the New Mexico state graduation exam (commonly referred to as competencies or proficiencies) or completion of the Accuplacer (college placement test) with the following “ability to benefit” scores: 55 - reading comprehension, 60 - sentence skills, 34 - arithmetic. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), and 61 (internet based) is required for admission. Associate degree San Juan College The modules are; ENGL 111 Freshman Composition 3, ENGL 211 Advanced Composition 3, SPCH 110 Public Speaking or, SPCH 111 Interpersonal Communication, General Biology with lab (BIOL 121, 122), General Chemistry with lab (CHEM 110, 111, 112), Geology/Earth Science with lab (GEOL 110, 111), General Physics with lab (PHYS 211, 212, 215, 216), Anthropology (ANTH 110, 210, 255), Economics (ECON 251, 252), Human Geography (GEOG 145), Introduction to Psychology (PSYC 120), Political Science (POLS 110, 250), Sociology (SOCI 210, 215). San Juan College     4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3545 School of Humanities School of Humanities, West Classroom Complex 4601 College Boulevard, San Juan College, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3514 The School of Humanities is comprised of four departments including fine arts, human affairs, language and letters, and social sciences. These departments offer a wide range of general education courses in the humanities, social sciences, and fine arts as well as developmental courses in English and reading. The school also offers degree and certificate programs in early childhood education, education, human services, liberal arts, and technical theatre. The James C. Henderson Fine Arts Center features an 800-seat auditorium/theater with complete stage, backstage and set construction areas. Special features include stage with full fly loft and grid platform, performance lighting and sound system, 50-piece orchestra pit with operable lift, removable seats for handicapped users, a sound-reinforced system for the hearing impaired, box seating, and an auxiliary sound/lighting control console station on the front edge of the balcony. No  
188100 San Juan College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Human Services - Generalist Studies Full Time Variable $3240 for Fall and Spring School of Humanities This program is designed to provide the educational skills and practical experiences necessary to enable a student to enter this occupational field. The program is designed to provide students with employable skills for entry level positions in mental health, social services, substance abuse treatment, client advocacy, community outreach, community shelters, youth programs, and other service oriented programs; and provide students with credits leading to a bachelor’s degree in social work at colleges or Universities in New Mexico. Students must have graduation from a high school (or home school program) or earn a GED. They should also satisfy one of the following test scores requirement listed in this section: passing scores in at least four content areas on the New Mexico state graduation exam (commonly referred to as competencies or proficiencies) or completion of the Accuplacer (college placement test) with the following “ability to benefit” scores: 55 - reading comprehension, 60 - sentence skills, 34 - arithmetic. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), and 61 (internet based) is required for admission. Associate degree San Juan College The modules are; PSYC 120 Introduction to Psychology 3, ENGL 111 Freshman Composition 3, SOCI 110 Introduction to Sociology 3, HMSV 111 Introduction to Human Services 3, HMSV 220 Introduction to Substance Abuse 3, MAT H 130 Conceptual Mathematics 3, ENGL 211 Advanced Composition 3, SPCH 110 Public Speaking or, SPCH 111 Interpersonal Communication 3, HMSV 112 Principles of Interviewing 3, Laboratory Science 4, HMSV 211 Human Welfare System, Practice, and Policy 3, SOCI 215 Sociology of Marriage and Family 3, ANT H 210 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology 3, HMSV 265 Group Dynamics 3, Laboratory Science 4, Humanities/Fine or Applied Arts Elective 3, PSYC 230 Human Development 3, SOCI 225 Race and Ethnic Relations 3, HMSV 270 Human Services Profession and Practices 3, HMSV 250 Practicum in Human Services 3, Humanities/Fine or Applied Arts Elective. San Juan College     4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3545 School of Humanities School of Humanities, West Classroom Complex 4601 College Boulevard, San Juan College, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3514 The School of Humanities is comprised of four departments including fine arts, human affairs, language and letters, and social sciences. These departments offer a wide range of general education courses in the humanities, social sciences, and fine arts as well as developmental courses in English and reading. The school also offers degree and certificate programs in early childhood education, education, human services, liberal arts, and technical theatre. The James C. Henderson Fine Arts Center features an 800-seat auditorium/theater with complete stage, backstage and set construction areas. Special features include stage with full fly loft and grid platform, performance lighting and sound system, 50-piece orchestra pit with operable lift, removable seats for handicapped users, a sound-reinforced system for the hearing impaired, box seating, and an auxiliary sound/lighting control console station on the front edge of the balcony. No  
188100 San Juan College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Human Services - Substance Abuse Studies Full Time Variable $3240 for Fall and Spring School of Humanities This program is designed to provide the educational skills and practical experiences necessary to enable a student to enter this occupational field. The program is designed to provide some of the education required by the State of New Mexico for certification as a substance abuse counselor. A course in ethics, additional workshops, and minimum work experiences are also needed for certification. Check with your advisor for further information. Students must have graduation from a high school (or home school program) or earn a GED. They should also satisfy one of the following test scores requirement listed in this section: passing scores in at least four content areas on the New Mexico state graduation exam (commonly referred to as competencies or proficiencies) or completion of the Accuplacer (college placement test) with the following “ability to benefit” scores: 55 - reading comprehension, 60 - sentence skills, 34 - arithmetic. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), and 61 (internet based) is required for admission. Associate degree San Juan College The modules are; ENGL 111 Freshman Composition 3, ENGL 211 Advanced Composition 3, SPCH 110 Public Speaking or, SPCH 111 Interpersonal Communication, General Biology with lab (BIOL 121, 122), General Chemistry with lab (CHEM 110, 111, 112), Geology/Earth Science with lab (GEOL 110, 111), General Physics with lab (PHYS 211, 212, 215, 216), Anthropology (ANTH 110, 210, 255), Economics (ECON 251, 252), Human Geography (GEOG 145), Introduction to Psychology (PSYC 120), Political Science (POLS 110, 250), Sociology (SOCI 210, 215). San Juan College     4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3545 School of Humanities School of Humanities, West Classroom Complex 4601 College Boulevard, San Juan College, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3514 The School of Humanities is comprised of four departments including fine arts, human affairs, language and letters, and social sciences. These departments offer a wide range of general education courses in the humanities, social sciences, and fine arts as well as developmental courses in English and reading. The school also offers degree and certificate programs in early childhood education, education, human services, liberal arts, and technical theatre. The James C. Henderson Fine Arts Center features an 800-seat auditorium/theater with complete stage, backstage and set construction areas. Special features include stage with full fly loft and grid platform, performance lighting and sound system, 50-piece orchestra pit with operable lift, removable seats for handicapped users, a sound-reinforced system for the hearing impaired, box seating, and an auxiliary sound/lighting control console station on the front edge of the balcony. No  
188100 San Juan College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Industrial Process Operator Full Time Variable $3240 for Fall and Spring School of Energy, Industrial Process Operator Program The Industrial Process Operator program is designed to prepare students for entry level positions as operators of power generation, natural gas, and refinery, petrochemical or pharmaceutical processes. Process operators are employed by plants that produce products such as electricity, commodity gases (natural gas, propane, butane) gasoline, diesel fuel, industrial chemicals, plastics, ultra pure water, pharmaceuticals and other such products. Students must have graduation from a high school (or home school program) or earn a GED. They should also satisfy one of the following test scores requirement listed in this section: passing scores in at least four content areas on the New Mexico state graduation exam (commonly referred to as competencies or proficiencies) or completion of the Accuplacer (college placement test) with the following “ability to benefit” scores: 55 - reading comprehension, 60 - sentence skills, 34 - arithmetic. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), and 61 (internet based) is required for admission. Associate degree San Juan College The modules are; IPOP 110 Introduction to Process Technology, IPOP 130 Safety, Health and Environment, IPOP 133 Process Technology I – Equipment, MAT H 113 Applied Mathematics for Vocational Students, ENGL 118 Technical Composition. San Juan College     4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3545 School of Energy, Industrial Process Operator Program School of Energy, Industrial Process Operator Program, 3535 East 30th Street, Basement Level, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3865 The goal of this School is to provide individuals an opportunity to learn skills that will support them at both an entry level and advanced position in the oil and gas field, construction and general work force. No  
188100 San Juan College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Instrumentation and Controls Technology Full Time Variable $3240 for Fall and Spring School of Trades and Technology This is a premier Instrumentation and Controls Technology program in the Southwest region, handling regular college students, industry apprenticeship students, internships, as well as local area high school students. This program trains student as an Instrument Control Electrician, which combines the two crafts of Instrument Tech and Industrial Electrician. Students must have graduation from a high school (or home school program) or earn a GED. They should also satisfy one of the following test scores requirement listed in this section: passing scores in at least four content areas on the New Mexico state graduation exam (commonly referred to as competencies or proficiencies) or completion of the Accuplacer (college placement test) with the following “ability to benefit” scores: 55 - reading comprehension, 60 - sentence skills, 34 - arithmetic. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), and 61 (internet based) is required for admission. Associate degree San Juan College The modules are; COSC 125 Business Microcomputer Applications, ENGL118 Technical Composition, INST 140 Applied Basic DC Circuits, MATH113 Applied Mathematics for Vocational Students, SPCH 111 Interpersonal Communications, INST145 Applied Basic AC Circuits, INST160 Digital Electronics, INST190 Principles of Industrial Measurement, PHYS 111 Introduction to Physics. San Juan College     4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3545 School of Trades and Technology School of Trades and Technology, 4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3339 San Juan College was founded in 1956 as the Farmington Branch of the New Mexico College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts, in accordance with statutes of the State of New Mexico.It is a two-year comprehensive community college located in Farmington and its service area includes the public school districts of Aztec, Bloomfield, Central Consolidated (Kirtland and Shiprock), and Farmington.The mission of the College is to improve the quality of life of the citizens it serves by meeting the educational and human needs of the entire community in concert with community agencies, businesses, industries and other groups.To assist in the accomplishment of this mission, the College will assess needs, identify clientele, utilize appropriate resources, remove access barriers and develop and implement curriculum and services appropriate to a comprehensive community college.These services include the transfer function, vocational/technical training, developmental education, student services and community services.San Juan College will be a model of the learning college of the future by promoting student-centered learning, using appropriate technology, employing systems thinking, implementing collaborative approaches, and utilizing data-driven decision-making. No  
188100 San Juan College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Legal Assistant Full Time Variable $3240 for Fall and Spring School of Business and Information Technology Studies   Students must have graduation from a high school (or home school program) or earn a GED. They should also satisfy one of the following test scores requirement listed in this section: passing scores in at least four content areas on the New Mexico state graduation exam (commonly referred to as competencies or proficiencies) or completion of the Accuplacer (college placement test) with the following “ability to benefit” scores: 55 - reading comprehension, 60 - sentence skills, 34 - arithmetic. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), and 61 (internet based) is required for admission. Associate degree San Juan College The modules are; LEAS 120 Introduction for Paralegals, LEAS 121 American Law for Paralegals, ENGL 111 Freshman Composition, PSYC 120 Introduction to Psychology, SOCI 110 Introduction to Sociology, LEAS 127 Contract Law. San Juan College     4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3545 School of Business and Information Technology Studies School of Business and Information Technology Studies, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3317 San Juan College was founded in 1956 as the Farmington Branch of the New Mexico College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts, in accordance with statutes of the State of New Mexico.It is a two-year comprehensive community college located in Farmington and its service area includes the public school districts of Aztec, Bloomfield, Central Consolidated (Kirtland and Shiprock), and Farmington.The mission of the College is to improve the quality of life of the citizens it serves by meeting the educational and human needs of the entire community in concert with community agencies, businesses, industries and other groups.To assist in the accomplishment of this mission, the College will assess needs, identify clientele, utilize appropriate resources, remove access barriers and develop and implement curriculum and services appropriate to a comprehensive community college.These services include the transfer function, vocational/technical training, developmental education, student services and community services.San Juan College will be a model of the learning college of the future by promoting student-centered learning, using appropriate technology, employing systems thinking, implementing collaborative approaches, and utilizing data-driven decision-making. No  
188100 San Juan College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Machine Shop Technology Full Time Variable $3240 for Fall and Spring School of Trades and Technology This program is designed to prepare students for positions in industries that utilize metal-cutting machine tools. Machinists produce metal parts used in machinery of all types, sizes and shapes. Major course areas include machine shop safety, measuring instruments, blueprint reading, shop math, and operation of general machine tools including drill presses, saws, lathes, milling machines, grinders. Upon completion of the program, the student will be qualified as an entry-level machinist, maintenance machinist, or apprentice machine trades trainee. Students must have graduation from a high school (or home school program) or earn a GED. They should also satisfy one of the following test scores requirement listed in this section: passing scores in at least four content areas on the New Mexico state graduation exam (commonly referred to as competencies or proficiencies) or completion of the Accuplacer (college placement test) with the following “ability to benefit” scores: 55 - reading comprehension, 60 - sentence skills, 34 - arithmetic. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), and 61 (internet based) is required for admission. Associate degree San Juan College The modules are; MASH 115 Machine Shop Blueprint Reading, MASH 116 Basic Machine Shop, MASH 117 Machinist Measurements, MASH 118 Basic Lathe Operations, MASH 119 Single Point Threading, MAT H 113 Applied Mathematics for Vocational Students. San Juan College     4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3545 School of Trades and Technology School of Trades and Technology, 4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3339 San Juan College was founded in 1956 as the Farmington Branch of the New Mexico College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts, in accordance with statutes of the State of New Mexico.It is a two-year comprehensive community college located in Farmington and its service area includes the public school districts of Aztec, Bloomfield, Central Consolidated (Kirtland and Shiprock), and Farmington.The mission of the College is to improve the quality of life of the citizens it serves by meeting the educational and human needs of the entire community in concert with community agencies, businesses, industries and other groups.To assist in the accomplishment of this mission, the College will assess needs, identify clientele, utilize appropriate resources, remove access barriers and develop and implement curriculum and services appropriate to a comprehensive community college.These services include the transfer function, vocational/technical training, developmental education, student services and community services.San Juan College will be a model of the learning college of the future by promoting student-centered learning, using appropriate technology, employing systems thinking, implementing collaborative approaches, and utilizing data-driven decision-making. No  
188100 San Juan College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Natural Gas Compression Full Time Variable $3240 for Fall and Spring School of Energy The Natural Gas Compression Associate of Applied Science degree program is designed to provide technically oriented entry-level employees with the basic knowledge and skills of gas compression equipment and maintenance required to efficiently and safely maintain, troubleshoot, and operate compression packages in their area of responsibility. Students must have graduation from a high school (or home school program) or earn a GED. They should also satisfy one of the following test scores requirement listed in this section: passing scores in at least four content areas on the New Mexico state graduation exam (commonly referred to as competencies or proficiencies) or completion of the Accuplacer (college placement test) with the following “ability to benefit” scores: 55 - reading comprehension, 60 - sentence skills, 34 - arithmetic. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), and 61 (internet based) is required for admission. Associate degree San Juan College The modules are; SAFE 139 Composite Safety Training, COMP 111 Natural Gas Compression Engine Theory, COMP 112 Natural Gas Engine Repair/Overhaul, COMP 121 Natural Gas Engine Preventative Maintenance, COMP 122 Natural Gas Engine Auxiliary Equipment, COMP 123 Natural Gas Electrical Diagnostics, COMP 124 Natural Gas Engine Troubleshooting. San Juan College     4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3545 School of Energy School of Energy, 4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 327 5705 The goal of this School is to provide individuals an opportunity to learn skills that will support them at both an entry level and advanced position in the oil and gas field, construction and general work force. No  
188100 San Juan College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Occupational Safety Full Time Variable 4970 per semester School of Energy This unique program allows qualified safety professionals who already hold a TEEX Certified Safety and Health Official (CSHO) certificate to earn a college degree while holding down a full-time job. Students must have graduation from a high school (or home school program) or earn a GED. They should also satisfy one of the following test scores requirement listed in this section: passing scores in at least four content areas on the New Mexico state graduation exam (commonly referred to as competencies or proficiencies) or completion of the Accuplacer (college placement test) with the following “ability to benefit” scores: 55 - reading comprehension, 60 - sentence skills, 34 - arithmetic. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), and 61 (internet based) is required for admission. Associate degree San Juan College   San Juan College     4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3545 School of Energy School of Energy, 4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 327 5705 The goal of this School is to provide individuals an opportunity to learn skills that will support them at both an entry level and advanced position in the oil and gas field, construction and general work force. No  
188100 San Juan College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Occupational Safety Distance / Online Variable $ 40 ( Rs 1,842 ) per credit / unit Admissions Office This unique program allows qualified safety professionals who already hold a TEEX Certified Safety and Health Official (CSHO) certificate to earn a college degree while holding down a full-time job. Students must have graduation from a high school (or home school program) or earn a GED. They should also satisfy one of the following test scores requirement listed in this section: passing scores in at least four content areas on the New Mexico state graduation exam (commonly referred to as competencies or proficiencies) or completion of the Accuplacer (college placement test) with the following “ability to benefit” scores: 55 - reading comprehension, 60 - sentence skills, 34 - arithmetic. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), and 61 (internet based) is required for admission. Associate degree San Juan College   San Juan College     4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3545     The goal of this School is to provide individuals an opportunity to learn skills that will support them at both an entry level and advanced position in the oil and gas field, construction and general work force. No  
188100 San Juan College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Physical Therapist Assistant Full Time Variable $3150 School of Health Sciences, Physical Therapist Assistant Program Students who successfully complete the program are eligible to take the National Physical Therapist Assistant Licensing Examination. PTA s must be licensed in order to practice in most states. Students must have graduation from a high school (or home school program) or earn a GED. They should also satisfy one of the following test scores requirement listed in this section: passing scores in at least four content areas on the New Mexico state graduation exam (commonly referred to as competencies or proficiencies) or completion of the Accuplacer (college placement test) with the following “ability to benefit” scores: 55 - reading comprehension, 60 - sentence skills, 34 - arithmetic. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), and 61 (internet based) is required for admission. Associate degree San Juan College The modules are; ENGL 111 Freshman Composition, MAT H 114 Math for Health Careers, BIOL 112 Human Body: Structures and Functions, HITP 110 Medical Terminology, SPCH 111 Interpersonal Communication, ENGL 218 Advanced Technical Composition, PHYS 111 Introduction to Physics, PSYC 120 Introduction to Psychology, PTA P 115 Musculoskeletal Focus. San Juan College     4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3545 School of Health Sciences, Physical Therapist Assistant Program School of Health Sciences, Physical Therapist Assistant Program, 4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3425 San Juan College was founded in 1956 as the Farmington Branch of the New Mexico College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts, in accordance with statutes of the State of New Mexico.It is a two-year comprehensive community college located in Farmington and its service area includes the public school districts of Aztec, Bloomfield, Central Consolidated (Kirtland and Shiprock), and Farmington.The mission of the College is to improve the quality of life of the citizens it serves by meeting the educational and human needs of the entire community in concert with community agencies, businesses, industries and other groups.To assist in the accomplishment of this mission, the College will assess needs, identify clientele, utilize appropriate resources, remove access barriers and develop and implement curriculum and services appropriate to a comprehensive community college.These services include the transfer function, vocational/technical training, developmental education, student services and community services.San Juan College will be a model of the learning college of the future by promoting student-centered learning, using appropriate technology, employing systems thinking, implementing collaborative approaches, and utilizing data-driven decision-making. No  
188100 San Juan College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Physical Therapist Assistant Full Time Variable $2940 for Fall and Spring School of Health Sciences, Physical Therapist Assistant Program Students who successfully complete the program are eligible to take the National Physical Therapist Assistant Licensing Examination. PTA s must be licensed in order to practice in most states. Students must have graduation from a high school (or home school program) or earn a GED. They should also satisfy one of the following test scores requirement listed in this section: passing scores in at least four content areas on the New Mexico state graduation exam (commonly referred to as competencies or proficiencies) or completion of the Accuplacer (college placement test) with the following “ability to benefit” scores: 55 - reading comprehension, 60 - sentence skills, 34 - arithmetic. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), and 61 (internet based) is required for admission. Associate degree San Juan College The modules are; ENGL 111 Freshman Composition, MAT H 114 Math for Health Careers, BIOL 112 Human Body: Structures and Functions, HITP 110 Medical Terminology, SPCH 111 Interpersonal Communication, ENGL 218 Advanced Technical Composition, PHYS 111 Introduction to Physics, PSYC 120 Introduction to Psychology, PTA P 115 Musculoskeletal Focus. San Juan College     4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3545 School of Health Sciences, Physical Therapist Assistant Program School of Health Sciences, Physical Therapist Assistant Program, 4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3425 San Juan College was founded in 1956 as the Farmington Branch of the New Mexico College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts, in accordance with statutes of the State of New Mexico.It is a two-year comprehensive community college located in Farmington and its service area includes the public school districts of Aztec, Bloomfield, Central Consolidated (Kirtland and Shiprock), and Farmington.The mission of the College is to improve the quality of life of the citizens it serves by meeting the educational and human needs of the entire community in concert with community agencies, businesses, industries and other groups.To assist in the accomplishment of this mission, the College will assess needs, identify clientele, utilize appropriate resources, remove access barriers and develop and implement curriculum and services appropriate to a comprehensive community college.These services include the transfer function, vocational/technical training, developmental education, student services and community services.San Juan College will be a model of the learning college of the future by promoting student-centered learning, using appropriate technology, employing systems thinking, implementing collaborative approaches, and utilizing data-driven decision-making. No  
188100 San Juan College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Police Science Full Time Variable $3240 for Fall and Spring School of Trades and Technology This program is intended for those students who are already employed by a local law enforcement agency or those who are pursuing a degree as open enrollment students. For those who are seeking the degree as open enrollment students, acceptance into the Academy sponsored by the San Juan College Criminal Justice Training Authority is required. Students must have graduation from a high school (or home school program) or earn a GED. They should also satisfy one of the following test scores requirement listed in this section: passing scores in at least four content areas on the New Mexico state graduation exam (commonly referred to as competencies or proficiencies) or completion of the Accuplacer (college placement test) with the following “ability to benefit” scores: 55 - reading comprehension, 60 - sentence skills, 34 - arithmetic. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), and 61 (internet based) is required for admission. Associate degree San Juan College The modules are; PSYC 120 Introduction to Psychology, ENGL 111 Freshman Composition, SOCI 110 Introduction to Sociology, MATH 130 Conceptual Mathematics or, MATH 185 College Algebra, FREN 111 Elementary French I or, GERM 111 Elementary German I or, NAVA 111 Elementary Navajo I or, SPAN 111 Elementary Spanish I or, Another Foreign Language. San Juan College     4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3545 School of Trades and Technology School of Trades and Technology, 4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3339 San Juan College was founded in 1956 as the Farmington Branch of the New Mexico College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts, in accordance with statutes of the State of New Mexico.It is a two-year comprehensive community college located in Farmington and its service area includes the public school districts of Aztec, Bloomfield, Central Consolidated (Kirtland and Shiprock), and Farmington.The mission of the College is to improve the quality of life of the citizens it serves by meeting the educational and human needs of the entire community in concert with community agencies, businesses, industries and other groups.To assist in the accomplishment of this mission, the College will assess needs, identify clientele, utilize appropriate resources, remove access barriers and develop and implement curriculum and services appropriate to a comprehensive community college.These services include the transfer function, vocational/technical training, developmental education, student services and community services.San Juan College will be a model of the learning college of the future by promoting student-centered learning, using appropriate technology, employing systems thinking, implementing collaborative approaches, and utilizing data-driven decision-making. No  
188100 San Juan College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Renewable Energy - Concentration in Photovoltaic System Design and Installation Full Time 2 Year(s) $3240 for Fall and Spring School of Energy, Renewable Energy Program This program gives the student a solid foundation in the fundamental design/installation techniques required to work with renewable technologies. Students must have graduation from a high school (or home school program) or earn a GED. They should also satisfy one of the following test scores requirement listed in this section: passing scores in at least four content areas on the New Mexico state graduation exam (commonly referred to as competencies or proficiencies) or completion of the Accuplacer (college placement test) with the following “ability to benefit” scores: 55 - reading comprehension, 60 - sentence skills, 34 - arithmetic. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), and 61 (internet based) is required for admission. Associate degree San Juan College The modules are; INST 144 National Electrical Code, INST 145 Applied Basic AC Circuits, INST 175 Renewable Energy Instrumentation, RENG 242 Photovoltaic Installation and the NEC I, RENG 242L Photovoltaic Installation and the NEC I Lab, RENG 250 Passive Solar Design and Analysis. San Juan College     4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3545 School of Energy, Renewable Energy Program School of Energy, Renewable Energy Program, San Juan College, 4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3003 The goal of this School is to provide individuals an opportunity to learn skills that will support them at both an entry level and advanced position in the oil and gas field, construction and general work force. No  
188100 San Juan College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Technical Theatre Full Time Variable $3240 for Fall and Spring School of Humanities, Theatre Department This theatre program is supported by dedicated faculty with strong educational and professional credentials. Students must have graduation from a high school (or home school program) or earn a GED. They should also satisfy one of the following test scores requirement listed in this section: passing scores in at least four content areas on the New Mexico state graduation exam (commonly referred to as competencies or proficiencies) or completion of the Accuplacer (college placement test) with the following “ability to benefit” scores: 55 - reading comprehension, 60 - sentence skills, 34 - arithmetic. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), and 61 (internet based) is required for admission. Associate degree San Juan College The modules are; ARTS 112 Beginning Drawing I, ARTS 151 Two Dimensional Design, ARTS 152 Color Theory I, ENGL 111 Freshman Composition, ENGL 118 Technical Composition, THEA 110 Introduction to Theatre, THEA 111 Acting I, ARTS 215 Human Figure Drawing I, DRFT110 Technical Drafting I, DRFT 150 Computer Aided Drafting (CAD), THEA 275 Introduction to Stage Management, THEA 230 Directing, DRFT 260 Advanced Auto CAD, ENGL211 Advanced Composition, ENGL 218 Advanced Technical Composition, THEA 140 Introduction to Costuming, THEA 260 Introduction to Theatre Makeup, THEA 270 Introduction to Theatre Lighting, MUSI 175 Audio Amplification, THEA 250 Introduction to Stagecraft, THEA 288 Theatre Capstone, SPCH 110 Public Speaking, SPCH 111 Interpersonal Communication, MAT H 115 Intermediate Algebra and Applications. San Juan College     4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3545 School of Humanities, Theatre Department School of Humanities, Theatre Department, West Classroom Complex4601 College Boulevard, San Juan College, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3514 The James C. Henderson Fine Arts Center features an 800-seat auditorium/theater with complete stage, backstage and set construction areas. Special features include stage with full fly loft and grid platform, performance lighting and sound system, 50-piece orchestra pit with operable lift, removable seats for handicapped users, a sound-reinforced system for the hearing impaired, box seating, and an auxiliary sound/lighting control console station on the front edge of the balcony. No  
188100 San Juan College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Tribal Governance Full Time Variable $3240 for Fall and Spring San Juan College This program is specialized program of study for any student who wishes to work within the tribal government system. The courses provide students with a better understanding of the internal workings in a Native American governance structure. This degree is not intended for transfer to a 4-year college or university. Students must have graduation from a high school (or home school program) or earn a GED. They should also satisfy one of the following test scores requirement listed in this section: passing scores in at least four content areas on the New Mexico state graduation exam (commonly referred to as competencies or proficiencies) or completion of the Accuplacer (college placement test) with the following “ability to benefit” scores: 55 - reading comprehension, 60 - sentence skills, 34 - arithmetic. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), and 61 (internet based) is required for admission. Associate degree San Juan College The modules are; COSC 125 Business Microcomputer Applications 3, AOA P 110 Records Management 3, AOA P 115 Practical Business Mathematics Procedures 3, AOA P 116 Business English 3, TGO V 120 History of Tribal Government and Structure 3, TGO V 130 Tribal Organizational Behavior 3, AOA P 125 Human Relations 3, MATH 113 Applied Mathematics for Vocational Students or, higher math 3, ACCT 201 Fundamentals of Accounting I 4, TGO V 150 Ethics in Tribal Government 3, TGOV 180 Tribal Resource Management. San Juan College     4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3545 San Juan College San Juan College, 4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 326 3311 San Juan College was founded in 1956 as the Farmington Branch of the New Mexico College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts, in accordance with statutes of the State of New Mexico.It is a two-year comprehensive community college located in Farmington and its service area includes the public school districts of Aztec, Bloomfield, Central Consolidated (Kirtland and Shiprock), and Farmington.The mission of the College is to improve the quality of life of the citizens it serves by meeting the educational and human needs of the entire community in concert with community agencies, businesses, industries and other groups.To assist in the accomplishment of this mission, the College will assess needs, identify clientele, utilize appropriate resources, remove access barriers and develop and implement curriculum and services appropriate to a comprehensive community college.These services include the transfer function, vocational/technical training, developmental education, student services and community services.San Juan College will be a model of the learning college of the future by promoting student-centered learning, using appropriate technology, employing systems thinking, implementing collaborative approaches, and utilizing data-driven decision-making. No  
188100 San Juan College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Welding Full Time Variable $3240 for Fall and Spring School of Trades and Technology This program stresses the practical applications of welding on plate and pipe in all positions and the necessary theory to support those skill levels. Welding skills are developed by using the following processes: oxy-acetylene, stick electrode, metal inert gas (MIG), and tungsten-inert gas (TIG) welding. Support courses in mathematics, blueprint reading, drafting and metallurgy are included in the program. Students must have graduation from a high school (or home school program) or earn a GED. They should also satisfy one of the following test scores requirement listed in this section: passing scores in at least four content areas on the New Mexico state graduation exam (commonly referred to as competencies or proficiencies) or completion of the Accuplacer (college placement test) with the following “ability to benefit” scores: 55 - reading comprehension, 60 - sentence skills, 34 - arithmetic. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), and 61 (internet based) is required for admission. Associate degree San Juan College The modules are; WELD 129 Basic Welding, WELD 130 Basic Welding II, WELD 131 Basic MIG Welding, WELD 132 Basic TIG Welding, WELD 128 Blueprint Reading for Welders, ENGL 118 Technical Composition, WELD 133 Plate Welding I, WELD 134 Plate Welding II, WELD 135 Introduction to Metal Fabrication I, WELD 136 Introduction to Metal Fabrication II, MAT H 113 Applied Mathematics for Vocational Students, ENGL 218 Technical Writing. San Juan College     4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3545 School of Trades and Technology School of Trades and Technology, 4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3339 San Juan College was founded in 1956 as the Farmington Branch of the New Mexico College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts, in accordance with statutes of the State of New Mexico.It is a two-year comprehensive community college located in Farmington and its service area includes the public school districts of Aztec, Bloomfield, Central Consolidated (Kirtland and Shiprock), and Farmington.The mission of the College is to improve the quality of life of the citizens it serves by meeting the educational and human needs of the entire community in concert with community agencies, businesses, industries and other groups.To assist in the accomplishment of this mission, the College will assess needs, identify clientele, utilize appropriate resources, remove access barriers and develop and implement curriculum and services appropriate to a comprehensive community college.These services include the transfer function, vocational/technical training, developmental education, student services and community services.San Juan College will be a model of the learning college of the future by promoting student-centered learning, using appropriate technology, employing systems thinking, implementing collaborative approaches, and utilizing data-driven decision-making. No  
188100 San Juan College Associate of Applied Science Toyota Technical Education Network Full Time 2 Year(s) $3240 for Fall and Spring School of Trades and Technology   Students must have graduation from a high school (or home school program) or earn a GED. They should also satisfy one of the following test scores requirement listed in this section: passing scores in at least four content areas on the New Mexico state graduation exam (commonly referred to as competencies or proficiencies) or completion of the Accuplacer (college placement test) with the following “ability to benefit” scores: 55 - reading comprehension, 60 - sentence skills, 34 - arithmetic. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), and 61 (internet based) is required for admission. Associate degree San Juan College The modules are; 110 Shop Fundamentals and Safety 1, TEN120 Electrical and Ignition Systems 7, MAT H 113 Applied Mathematics for Vocational Students 3, TTEN 130 Fuel and Emission Systems 4, TTEN 140 Drivability 4, TE CH 110 Industrial Technology I 4, ENGL118 Technical Composition 3, TTEN280 Toyota Cooperative Work Education 4, TTEN 145 A SE Tests 1, TTEN 150 Engines and Related Systems 4, TTEN160 Heating and Air Conditioning 2, COSC 135 Computer/Basic Management 3, TTEN281 Toyota Cooperative Work Education 4. San Juan College     4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3545 School of Trades and Technology School of Trades and Technology, 4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3339 San Juan College was founded in 1956 as the Farmington Branch of the New Mexico College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts, in accordance with statutes of the State of New Mexico.It is a two-year comprehensive community college located in Farmington and its service area includes the public school districts of Aztec, Bloomfield, Central Consolidated (Kirtland and Shiprock), and Farmington.The mission of the College is to improve the quality of life of the citizens it serves by meeting the educational and human needs of the entire community in concert with community agencies, businesses, industries and other groups.To assist in the accomplishment of this mission, the College will assess needs, identify clientele, utilize appropriate resources, remove access barriers and develop and implement curriculum and services appropriate to a comprehensive community college.These services include the transfer function, vocational/technical training, developmental education, student services and community services.San Juan College will be a model of the learning college of the future by promoting student-centered learning, using appropriate technology, employing systems thinking, implementing collaborative approaches, and utilizing data-driven decision-making. No  
188100 San Juan College Associate of Applied Science in Health Information Technology Distance / Online Variable $ 40 ( Rs 1,842 ) per credit / unit Admissions Office This program enables students to develop the technical skills necessary for managing health information within the health care delivery system. The health information field has employment opportunities in hospital medical record/health information departments, long term care facilities, ambulatory care facilities, and private industry. Students must have graduation from a high school (or home school program) or earn a GED. They should also satisfy one of the following test scores requirement listed in this section: passing scores in at least four content areas on the New Mexico state graduation exam (commonly referred to as competencies or proficiencies) or completion of the Accuplacer (college placement test) with the following “ability to benefit” scores: 55 - reading comprehension, 60 - sentence skills, 34 - arithmetic. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), and 61 (internet based) is required for admission. Associate degree San Juan College   San Juan College     4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3545     San Juan College was founded in 1956 as the Farmington Branch of the New Mexico College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts, in accordance with statutes of the State of New Mexico.It is a two-year comprehensive community college located in Farmington and its service area includes the public school districts of Aztec, Bloomfield, Central Consolidated (Kirtland and Shiprock), and Farmington.The mission of the College is to improve the quality of life of the citizens it serves by meeting the educational and human needs of the entire community in concert with community agencies, businesses, industries and other groups.To assist in the accomplishment of this mission, the College will assess needs, identify clientele, utilize appropriate resources, remove access barriers and develop and implement curriculum and services appropriate to a comprehensive community college.These services include the transfer function, vocational/technical training, developmental education, student services and community services.San Juan College will be a model of the learning college of the future by promoting student-centered learning, using appropriate technology, employing systems thinking, implementing collaborative approaches, and utilizing data-driven decision-making. No  
188100 San Juan College Associate of Applied Science in Medical Laboratory Technician Full Time Variable $3240 for Fall and Spring School of Health Sciences, Medical Laboratory Technology Program This program prepares learners for an entry level position as a medical laboratory technician. The medical laboratory technician is a key member of the health care team performing clinical laboratory procedures in a variety of areas including hematology, chemistry, microbiology, immunology and immunohematology. The information from these analyses is used in the maintenance of health and the diagnosis and monitoring of disease and treatment. Applicants must have completed a high school diploma or equivalent and a college minimum cumulative GPA of 2.75 or better. They should also complete the prerequisite courses of MATH 115, CHEM 110, CHEM 210, BIOL 252, BIOL 253, BIOL 224 with a minimum grade of C, and complete MLT S 120 and MLT S 160 with a minimum grade of B. They are encouraged to finish as many of the general education requirements as possible before entering the major. Associate degree San Juan College The modules are; CHEM 110 Introductory Chemistry, ENGL 111 Freshman Composition, MAT H 115 Intermediate Algebra and Applications or higher, MLT S 120 Intro To Medical Laboratory Science, CHEM 210 Organic Chemistry Survey, SPCH 111 Interpersonal Communication, BIOL 252 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, MLT S 160 Theory of Phlebotomy. San Juan College     4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3545 School of Health Sciences, Medical Laboratory Technology Program School of Health Sciences, Medical Laboratory Technology Program, 4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3853 San Juan College was founded in 1956 as the Farmington Branch of the New Mexico College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts, in accordance with statutes of the State of New Mexico.It is a two-year comprehensive community college located in Farmington and its service area includes the public school districts of Aztec, Bloomfield, Central Consolidated (Kirtland and Shiprock), and Farmington.The mission of the College is to improve the quality of life of the citizens it serves by meeting the educational and human needs of the entire community in concert with community agencies, businesses, industries and other groups.To assist in the accomplishment of this mission, the College will assess needs, identify clientele, utilize appropriate resources, remove access barriers and develop and implement curriculum and services appropriate to a comprehensive community college.These services include the transfer function, vocational/technical training, developmental education, student services and community services.San Juan College will be a model of the learning college of the future by promoting student-centered learning, using appropriate technology, employing systems thinking, implementing collaborative approaches, and utilizing data-driven decision-making. No  
188100 San Juan College Associate of Applied Science in Petroleum Technology Lease Operator Program Full Time Variable $3240 for Fall and Spring School of Energy The Lease Operator Associate of Applied Science degree program is designed to provide technically oriented entry-level employees with knowledge and skills of production processes and equipment operation required to efficiently and safely monitor, troubleshoot and operate wells in their area of responsibility. Students must have graduation from a high school (or home school program) or earn a GED. They should also satisfy one of the following test scores requirement listed in this section: passing scores in at least four content areas on the New Mexico state graduation exam (commonly referred to as competencies or proficiencies) or completion of the Accuplacer (college placement test) with the following “ability to benefit” scores: 55 - reading comprehension, 60 - sentence skills, 34 - arithmetic. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), and 61 (internet based) is required for admission. Associate degree San Juan College The modules are; LSOP 111 Production Field Tech, SAFE 139 Composite Safety Training, COSC 137 Energy Industry Microcomputer, COSC 125 Business Microcomputer Applications, LSOP 112 Wellhead Operation and Design, LSOP 113 Surface Equipment Preventive and Maintenance, SAFE 114 Haz Woper, COMP 147 Introduction to Natural Gas Engine and Combustion, LSOP 180 Cooperative Work Experience I,AOAP 125 Human Relations, SPCH 120 Business and Professional Communication, SPCH 111 Interpersonal Communication, LSOP 201 Basic Oil Measurement and Gauging, LSOP 202 Basic Field Gas Measurement, LSOP 203 Introduction to Wireline and Swab Techniques, LSOP 205 Beam Lift and Chemical Pump, LSOP 206 Reduced Production Rates, LSOP 207 Introduction Plunger Lift. San Juan College     4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3545 School of Energy School of Energy, 4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 327 5705 The goal of this School is to provide individuals an opportunity to learn skills that will support them at both an entry level and advanced position in the oil and gas field, construction and general work force. No  
188100 San Juan College Associate of Applied Science in Surgical Technology Full Time Variable $3240 for Fall and Spring School of Health Sciences, Surgical Technology Program This degree program is designed to instruct students in the tasks and responsibilities of a surgical technologist in the operating room. Areas of study will include, but are not limited to, aseptic technique, positioning of patients, preparation of instrumentation, pulling of case carts, setting up rooms, and assisting surgeons. Students must have graduation from a high school (or home school program) or earn a GED. They should also satisfy one of the following test scores requirement listed in this section: passing scores in at least four content areas on the New Mexico state graduation exam (commonly referred to as competencies or proficiencies) or completion of the Accuplacer (college placement test) with the following “ability to benefit” scores: 55 - reading comprehension, 60 - sentence skills, 34 - arithmetic. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), and 61 (internet based) is required for admission. Associate degree San Juan College The modules are; HITP 110 Medical Terminology, BIOL 224 Microbiology BIOL 252 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 253 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, ENGL 111 Freshman Composition, SURG110 Introduction to Surgical Technology, SURG 112 Second Level of Surgical Technology, SURG 114 Third Level of Surgical Technology, SURG 116 Fourth Level of Surgical Technology, SURG 210 Introduction to Surgical Technology Clinical, SURG 212 Second Level of Surgical Technology Clinical, SURG 214 Third Level of Surgical Technology Clinical, SURG 216 Fourth Level of Surgical Technology Clinical, ENGL 211 Advanced Composition, ENGL 218 Advanced Technical Composition, SPCH 110 Public Speaking, SPCH 111 Interpersonal Communication, MATH 114 Math for Health Careers, Higher Math 3/4 PSYC 120 Introduction to Psychology, Humanities/Social Science. San Juan College     4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3545 School of Health Sciences, Surgical Technology Program School of Health Sciences, Surgical Technology Program, 4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3853 San Juan College was founded in 1956 as the Farmington Branch of the New Mexico College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts, in accordance with statutes of the State of New Mexico.It is a two-year comprehensive community college located in Farmington and its service area includes the public school districts of Aztec, Bloomfield, Central Consolidated (Kirtland and Shiprock), and Farmington.The mission of the College is to improve the quality of life of the citizens it serves by meeting the educational and human needs of the entire community in concert with community agencies, businesses, industries and other groups.To assist in the accomplishment of this mission, the College will assess needs, identify clientele, utilize appropriate resources, remove access barriers and develop and implement curriculum and services appropriate to a comprehensive community college.These services include the transfer function, vocational/technical training, developmental education, student services and community services.San Juan College will be a model of the learning college of the future by promoting student-centered learning, using appropriate technology, employing systems thinking, implementing collaborative approaches, and utilizing data-driven decision-making. No  
188100 San Juan College Associate of Arts Degree (Liberal Arts ) - Arts Full Time Variable $3240 for Fall and Spring School of Humanities   Students must have graduation from a high school (or home school program) or earn a GED. They should also satisfy one of the following test scores requirement listed in this section: passing scores in at least four content areas on the New Mexico state graduation exam (commonly referred to as competencies or proficiencies) or completion of the Accuplacer (college placement test) with the following “ability to benefit” scores: 55 - reading comprehension, 60 - sentence skills, 34 - arithmetic. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), and 61 (internet based) is required for admission. Associate degree San Juan College   San Juan College     4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3545 School of Humanities School of Humanities, West Classroom Complex 4601 College Boulevard, San Juan College, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3514 The School of Humanities is comprised of four departments including fine arts, human affairs, language and letters, and social sciences. These departments offer a wide range of general education courses in the humanities, social sciences, and fine arts as well as developmental courses in English and reading. The school also offers degree and certificate programs in early childhood education, education, human services, liberal arts, and technical theatre. The James C. Henderson Fine Arts Center features an 800-seat auditorium/theater with complete stage, backstage and set construction areas. Special features include stage with full fly loft and grid platform, performance lighting and sound system, 50-piece orchestra pit with operable lift, removable seats for handicapped users, a sound-reinforced system for the hearing impaired, box seating, and an auxiliary sound/lighting control console station on the front edge of the balcony. No  
188100 San Juan College Associate of Arts Degree (Liberal Arts) - Anthropology Full Time Variable $3240 for Fall and Spring School of Humanities   Students must have graduation from a high school (or home school program) or earn a GED. They should also satisfy one of the following test scores requirement listed in this section: passing scores in at least four content areas on the New Mexico state graduation exam (commonly referred to as competencies or proficiencies) or completion of the Accuplacer (college placement test) with the following “ability to benefit” scores: 55 - reading comprehension, 60 - sentence skills, 34 - arithmetic. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), and 61 (internet based) is required for admission. Associate degree San Juan College The modules are; ANTH 210 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, ANTH 211 Introduction to Biological Anthropology, ANTH 212 Introduction to Archaeology. San Juan College     4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3545 School of Humanities School of Humanities, West Classroom Complex 4601 College Boulevard, San Juan College, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3514 The School of Humanities is comprised of four departments including fine arts, human affairs, language and letters, and social sciences. These departments offer a wide range of general education courses in the humanities, social sciences, and fine arts as well as developmental courses in English and reading. The school also offers degree and certificate programs in early childhood education, education, human services, liberal arts, and technical theatre. The James C. Henderson Fine Arts Center features an 800-seat auditorium/theater with complete stage, backstage and set construction areas. Special features include stage with full fly loft and grid platform, performance lighting and sound system, 50-piece orchestra pit with operable lift, removable seats for handicapped users, a sound-reinforced system for the hearing impaired, box seating, and an auxiliary sound/lighting control console station on the front edge of the balcony. No  
188100 San Juan College Associate of Arts Degree (Liberal Arts) - English Full Time Variable $3240 for Fall and Spring School of Humanities   Students must have graduation from a high school (or home school program) or earn a GED. They should also satisfy one of the following test scores requirement listed in this section: passing scores in at least four content areas on the New Mexico state graduation exam (commonly referred to as competencies or proficiencies) or completion of the Accuplacer (college placement test) with the following “ability to benefit” scores: 55 - reading comprehension, 60 - sentence skills, 34 - arithmetic. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), and 61 (internet based) is required for admission. Associate degree San Juan College The modules are: ENGL 251 American Literature to 1865, ENGL 252 American Literature from 1865 to the Present, ENGL 261 Survey of World Literature I, ENGL 262 Survey of World Literature II, ENGL 271 Introduction to the Study of Language. San Juan College     4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3545 School of Humanities School of Humanities, West Classroom Complex 4601 College Boulevard, San Juan College, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3514 The School of Humanities is comprised of four departments including fine arts, human affairs, language and letters, and social sciences. These departments offer a wide range of general education courses in the humanities, social sciences, and fine arts as well as developmental courses in English and reading. The school also offers degree and certificate programs in early childhood education, education, human services, liberal arts, and technical theatre. The James C. Henderson Fine Arts Center features an 800-seat auditorium/theater with complete stage, backstage and set construction areas. Special features include stage with full fly loft and grid platform, performance lighting and sound system, 50-piece orchestra pit with operable lift, removable seats for handicapped users, a sound-reinforced system for the hearing impaired, box seating, and an auxiliary sound/lighting control console station on the front edge of the balcony. No  
188100 San Juan College Associate of Arts Degree (Liberal Arts) - History Full Time Variable $3240 for Fall and Spring School of Humanities   Students must have graduation from a high school (or home school program) or earn a GED. They should also satisfy one of the following test scores requirement listed in this section: passing scores in at least four content areas on the New Mexico state graduation exam (commonly referred to as competencies or proficiencies) or completion of the Accuplacer (college placement test) with the following “ability to benefit” scores: 55 - reading comprehension, 60 - sentence skills, 34 - arithmetic. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), and 61 (internet based) is required for admission. Associate degree San Juan College The modules are: HIST 121 Western Civilization to 1700, HIST 122 Western Civilization Since 1700, HIST 211 United States History to 1865, HIST 212 United States History Since 1865, HIST 260 New Mexico History, HIST 270 Native American History, POLS 110 Introduction to Political Science, POLS 150 American Political Issues, POLS 160 International Political Issues. San Juan College     4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3545 School of Humanities School of Humanities, West Classroom Complex 4601 College Boulevard, San Juan College, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3514 The School of Humanities is comprised of four departments including fine arts, human affairs, language and letters, and social sciences. These departments offer a wide range of general education courses in the humanities, social sciences, and fine arts as well as developmental courses in English and reading. The school also offers degree and certificate programs in early childhood education, education, human services, liberal arts, and technical theatre. The James C. Henderson Fine Arts Center features an 800-seat auditorium/theater with complete stage, backstage and set construction areas. Special features include stage with full fly loft and grid platform, performance lighting and sound system, 50-piece orchestra pit with operable lift, removable seats for handicapped users, a sound-reinforced system for the hearing impaired, box seating, and an auxiliary sound/lighting control console station on the front edge of the balcony. No  
188100 San Juan College Associate of Arts Degree (Liberal Arts) - Music Full Time Variable $3240 for Fall and Spring School of Humanities   Students must have graduation from a high school (or home school program) or earn a GED. They should also satisfy one of the following test scores requirement listed in this section: passing scores in at least four content areas on the New Mexico state graduation exam (commonly referred to as competencies or proficiencies) or completion of the Accuplacer (college placement test) with the following “ability to benefit” scores: 55 - reading comprehension, 60 - sentence skills, 34 - arithmetic. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), and 61 (internet based) is required for admission. Associate degree San Juan College The modules are: MUSI 111 Music History, MUSI 112 World Music, MUSI 130 Music Theory I, MUSI 131 Music Theory II, MUSI 140 Sight Singing and Dictation I, MUSI 141 Sight Singing and Dictation II, MUSI 150 Keyboard Harmony I, MUSI 151 Keyboard Harmony II. San Juan College     4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3545 School of Humanities School of Humanities, West Classroom Complex 4601 College Boulevard, San Juan College, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3514 The School of Humanities is comprised of four departments including fine arts, human affairs, language and letters, and social sciences. These departments offer a wide range of general education courses in the humanities, social sciences, and fine arts as well as developmental courses in English and reading. The school also offers degree and certificate programs in early childhood education, education, human services, liberal arts, and technical theatre. The James C. Henderson Fine Arts Center features an 800-seat auditorium/theater with complete stage, backstage and set construction areas. Special features include stage with full fly loft and grid platform, performance lighting and sound system, 50-piece orchestra pit with operable lift, removable seats for handicapped users, a sound-reinforced system for the hearing impaired, box seating, and an auxiliary sound/lighting control console station on the front edge of the balcony. No  
188100 San Juan College Associate of Arts Degree (Liberal Arts) - Philosophy Full Time Variable $3240 for Fall and Spring School of Humanities   Students must have graduation from a high school (or home school program) or earn a GED. They should also satisfy one of the following test scores requirement listed in this section: passing scores in at least four content areas on the New Mexico state graduation exam (commonly referred to as competencies or proficiencies) or completion of the Accuplacer (college placement test) with the following “ability to benefit” scores: 55 - reading comprehension, 60 - sentence skills, 34 - arithmetic. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), and 61 (internet based) is required for admission. Associate degree San Juan College   San Juan College     4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3545 School of Humanities School of Humanities, West Classroom Complex 4601 College Boulevard, San Juan College, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3514 The School of Humanities is comprised of four departments including fine arts, human affairs, language and letters, and social sciences. These departments offer a wide range of general education courses in the humanities, social sciences, and fine arts as well as developmental courses in English and reading. The school also offers degree and certificate programs in early childhood education, education, human services, liberal arts, and technical theatre. The James C. Henderson Fine Arts Center features an 800-seat auditorium/theater with complete stage, backstage and set construction areas. Special features include stage with full fly loft and grid platform, performance lighting and sound system, 50-piece orchestra pit with operable lift, removable seats for handicapped users, a sound-reinforced system for the hearing impaired, box seating, and an auxiliary sound/lighting control console station on the front edge of the balcony. No  
188100 San Juan College Associate of Arts Degree (Liberal Arts) - Political Science Full Time Variable $3240 for Fall and Spring School of Humanities   Students must have graduation from a high school (or home school program) or earn a GED. They should also satisfy one of the following test scores requirement listed in this section: passing scores in at least four content areas on the New Mexico state graduation exam (commonly referred to as competencies or proficiencies) or completion of the Accuplacer (college placement test) with the following “ability to benefit” scores: 55 - reading comprehension, 60 - sentence skills, 34 - arithmetic. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), and 61 (internet based) is required for admission. Associate degree San Juan College The modules are: POLS 110 Introduction to Political Science, POLS 150 American Political Issues POLS 160 International Political Issues, POLS 220 Tribal Politics and Government, POLS 230 Political Ideas, POLS 240 Comparative Politics, POLS 250 American National Government, POLS 265 Public Policy and Social Change. San Juan College     4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3545 School of Humanities School of Humanities, West Classroom Complex 4601 College Boulevard, San Juan College, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3514 The School of Humanities is comprised of four departments including fine arts, human affairs, language and letters, and social sciences. These departments offer a wide range of general education courses in the humanities, social sciences, and fine arts as well as developmental courses in English and reading. The school also offers degree and certificate programs in early childhood education, education, human services, liberal arts, and technical theatre. The James C. Henderson Fine Arts Center features an 800-seat auditorium/theater with complete stage, backstage and set construction areas. Special features include stage with full fly loft and grid platform, performance lighting and sound system, 50-piece orchestra pit with operable lift, removable seats for handicapped users, a sound-reinforced system for the hearing impaired, box seating, and an auxiliary sound/lighting control console station on the front edge of the balcony. No  
188100 San Juan College Associate of Arts Degree (Liberal Arts) - Sociology Full Time Variable $3240 for Fall and Spring School of Humanities   Students must have graduation from a high school (or home school program) or earn a GED. They should also satisfy one of the following test scores requirement listed in this section: passing scores in at least four content areas on the New Mexico state graduation exam (commonly referred to as competencies or proficiencies) or completion of the Accuplacer (college placement test) with the following “ability to benefit” scores: 55 - reading comprehension, 60 - sentence skills, 34 - arithmetic. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), and 61 (internet based) is required for admission. Associate degree San Juan College The modules are: SOCI 110 Introduction to Sociology, SOCI 210 Social Problems, SOCI 211 Deviant Behavior, SOCI 212 Juvenile Delinquency, SOCI 215 Sociology of Marriage and Family, SOCI 220 Human Sexuality, SOCI 225 Race and Ethnic Relations. San Juan College     4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3545 School of Humanities School of Humanities, West Classroom Complex 4601 College Boulevard, San Juan College, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3514 The School of Humanities is comprised of four departments including fine arts, human affairs, language and letters, and social sciences. These departments offer a wide range of general education courses in the humanities, social sciences, and fine arts as well as developmental courses in English and reading. The school also offers degree and certificate programs in early childhood education, education, human services, liberal arts, and technical theatre. The James C. Henderson Fine Arts Center features an 800-seat auditorium/theater with complete stage, backstage and set construction areas. Special features include stage with full fly loft and grid platform, performance lighting and sound system, 50-piece orchestra pit with operable lift, removable seats for handicapped users, a sound-reinforced system for the hearing impaired, box seating, and an auxiliary sound/lighting control console station on the front edge of the balcony. No  
188100 San Juan College Associate of Arts Degree (Liberal Arts) - Speech Communication Full Time Variable $3240 for Fall and Spring School of Humanities This program provides a person with skills highly desired in today’s economy, which include public speaking, listening, critical thinking, conflict resolution, intercultural sensitivity, persuasion, research, and group collaboration. Speech communication majors today find high rates of employment in a wide variety of fields including public relations, law, teaching, consulting, human resources, mediation, and business. Students must have graduation from a high school (or home school program) or earn a GED. They should also satisfy one of the following test scores requirement listed in this section: passing scores in at least four content areas on the New Mexico state graduation exam (commonly referred to as competencies or proficiencies) or completion of the Accuplacer (college placement test) with the following “ability to benefit” scores: 55 - reading comprehension, 60 - sentence skills, 34 - arithmetic. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), and 61 (internet based) is required for admission. Associate degree San Juan College The modules are: SPCH 110 Public Speaking or SPCH 111 Interpersonal Communication 3, SPCH 120 Business and Professional Communication 3, SPCH 220 Intercultural Communication 3, SPCH 225 Small Group Communication 3, SPCH 280 Organizational Communication 3. San Juan College     4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3545 School of Humanities School of Humanities, West Classroom Complex 4601 College Boulevard, San Juan College, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3514 The School of Humanities is comprised of four departments including fine arts, human affairs, language and letters, and social sciences. These departments offer a wide range of general education courses in the humanities, social sciences, and fine arts as well as developmental courses in English and reading. The school also offers degree and certificate programs in early childhood education, education, human services, liberal arts, and technical theatre. The James C. Henderson Fine Arts Center features an 800-seat auditorium/theater with complete stage, backstage and set construction areas. Special features include stage with full fly loft and grid platform, performance lighting and sound system, 50-piece orchestra pit with operable lift, removable seats for handicapped users, a sound-reinforced system for the hearing impaired, box seating, and an auxiliary sound/lighting control console station on the front edge of the balcony. No  
188100 San Juan College Associate of Arts Degree in Archaeology Full Time Variable $3240 for Fall and Spring School of Humanities   Students must have graduation from a high school (or home school program) or earn a GED. They should also satisfy one of the following test scores requirement listed in this section: passing scores in at least four content areas on the New Mexico state graduation exam (commonly referred to as competencies or proficiencies) or completion of the Accuplacer (college placement test) with the following “ability to benefit” scores: 55 - reading comprehension, 60 - sentence skills, 34 - arithmetic. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), and 61 (internet based) is required for admission. Associate degree San Juan College The modules are; ANTH 110 Introduction to Anthropology, ANTH 214 New World Prehistory, ANTH 212 Introduction to Archaeology, ANTH 255 Ancient Peoples of the Southwest, ANTH 288 Archaeological Field Methods, ANTH 292 Capstone Project in Archaeology. San Juan College     4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3545 School of Humanities School of Humanities, West Classroom Complex 4601 College Boulevard, San Juan College, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3514 The School of Humanities is comprised of four departments including fine arts, human affairs, language and letters, and social sciences. These departments offer a wide range of general education courses in the humanities, social sciences, and fine arts as well as developmental courses in English and reading. The school also offers degree and certificate programs in early childhood education, education, human services, liberal arts, and technical theatre. The James C. Henderson Fine Arts Center features an 800-seat auditorium/theater with complete stage, backstage and set construction areas. Special features include stage with full fly loft and grid platform, performance lighting and sound system, 50-piece orchestra pit with operable lift, removable seats for handicapped users, a sound-reinforced system for the hearing impaired, box seating, and an auxiliary sound/lighting control console station on the front edge of the balcony. No  
188100 San Juan College Associate of Arts Degree in Business Administration Full Time 2 Year(s) $3240 for Fall and Spring School of Business and Information Technology Studies, Business Administration Department This program will help students develop the tools essential to successfully function in the rapidly changing business environment. These critical tools include basic computer use, written and verbal communication skills as well as an understanding of international business. Students must have graduation from a high school (or home school program) or earn a GED. They should also satisfy one of the following test scores requirement listed in this section: passing scores in at least four content areas on the New Mexico state graduation exam (commonly referred to as competencies or proficiencies) or completion of the Accuplacer (college placement test) with the following “ability to benefit” scores: 55 - reading comprehension, 60 - sentence skills, 34 - arithmetic. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), and 61 (internet based) is required for admission. Associate degree San Juan College   San Juan College     4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3545 School of Business and Information Technology Studies, Business Administration Department School of Business and Information Technology Studies, Business Administration Department, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3317 The goal of the Department is to produce well-rounded, well-prepared students with practical knowledge in one of several areas of business. Preparing learners for the world of business and information technology is critical for success in the global economy. Business administration enables maximum flexibility in career choice and change throughout one's career. The Department offers programs leading to two-year associate degrees and occupational certificates in business administration, marketing, management, entrepreneurship and the foundations of business. The faculty, staff, and programs provide opportunities for students to build business skills and knowledge that enable them to a successful career in industry.Emphasis is placed on hands-on experiences and conducting real-world research and community projects. No  
188100 San Juan College Associate of Arts Degree with an Emphasis in Theatre Full Time Variable $3240 for Fall and Spring School of Humanities, Theatre Department This theatre program is supported by dedicated faculty with strong educational and professional credentials. Students must have graduation from a high school (or home school program) or earn a GED. They should also satisfy one of the following test scores requirement listed in this section: passing scores in at least four content areas on the New Mexico state graduation exam (commonly referred to as competencies or proficiencies) or completion of the Accuplacer (college placement test) with the following “ability to benefit” scores: 55 - reading comprehension, 60 - sentence skills, 34 - arithmetic. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), and 61 (internet based) is required for admission. Associate degree San Juan College   San Juan College     4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3545 School of Humanities, Theatre Department School of Humanities, Theatre Department, West Classroom Complex4601 College Boulevard, San Juan College, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3514 The James C. Henderson Fine Arts Center features an 800-seat auditorium/theater with complete stage, backstage and set construction areas. Special features include stage with full fly loft and grid platform, performance lighting and sound system, 50-piece orchestra pit with operable lift, removable seats for handicapped users, a sound-reinforced system for the hearing impaired, box seating, and an auxiliary sound/lighting control console station on the front edge of the balcony. No  
188100 San Juan College Associate of Arts in Early Childhood Education Full Time Variable $3240 for Fall and Spring School of Humanities This program is intended for transfer to a four-year baccalaureate granting institution in Early Childhood Education (birth through grade 3). Students must have graduation from a high school (or home school program) or earn a GED. They should also satisfy one of the following test scores requirement listed in this section: passing scores in at least four content areas on the New Mexico state graduation exam (commonly referred to as competencies or proficiencies) or completion of the Accuplacer (college placement test) with the following “ability to benefit” scores: 55 - reading comprehension, 60 - sentence skills, 34 - arithmetic. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), and 61 (internet based) is required for admission. Associate degree San Juan College The modules are; ECED 145 Health, Safety and Nutrition, ECED 150 Professionalism, ECED 120 Guiding Young Children, ECED 175 Curriculum Development and Implementation I, ECED 222 Introduction to Reading and Emergent Literacy, ECED 225 Child Growth and Development, ECED 235 Family and Community Collaboration, ECED 255 Assessment of Children and Evaluation of Programs, ECED 275 Curriculum Development and Implementation II. San Juan College     4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3545 School of Humanities School of Humanities, West Classroom Complex 4601 College Boulevard, San Juan College, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3514 The School of Humanities is comprised of four departments including fine arts, human affairs, language and letters, and social sciences. These departments offer a wide range of general education courses in the humanities, social sciences, and fine arts as well as developmental courses in English and reading. The school also offers degree and certificate programs in early childhood education, education, human services, liberal arts, and technical theatre. The James C. Henderson Fine Arts Center features an 800-seat auditorium/theater with complete stage, backstage and set construction areas. Special features include stage with full fly loft and grid platform, performance lighting and sound system, 50-piece orchestra pit with operable lift, removable seats for handicapped users, a sound-reinforced system for the hearing impaired, box seating, and an auxiliary sound/lighting control console station on the front edge of the balcony. No  
188100 San Juan College Associate of Arts in Outdoor Leadership and Recreation Full Time Variable $3240 for Fall and Spring School of Health Sciences, Health and Human Performance Center This program combines general education requirements with a core group of field based classes in outdoor leadership and recreation. These classes are experiential in nature, meaning that students will learn the skills through participation in various activities. Students must have graduation from a high school (or home school program) or earn a GED. They should also satisfy one of the following test scores requirement listed in this section: passing scores in at least four content areas on the New Mexico state graduation exam (commonly referred to as competencies or proficiencies) or completion of the Accuplacer (college placement test) with the following “ability to benefit” scores: 55 - reading comprehension, 60 - sentence skills, 34 - arithmetic. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), and 61 (internet based) is required for admission. Associate degree San Juan College   San Juan College     4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3545 School of Health Sciences, Health and Human Performance Center School of Health Sciences, Health and Human Performance Center, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3490 San Juan College students and the community are invited to take advantage of the San Juan College Health and Human Performance Center (HHPC). The 130,000 square foot facility opened December 2000 and includes a Fitness Conditioning Center, 6,000 square foot climbing tower, indoor track, 3-court gymnasium, dance studio, group exercise studio, assessment lab, wellness resource center, outdoor equipment rental center and snack bar. No  
188100 San Juan College Associate of Arts in Psychology Full Time Variable $3240 for Fall and Spring School of Humanities   Students must have graduation from a high school (or home school program) or earn a GED. They should also satisfy one of the following test scores requirement listed in this section: passing scores in at least four content areas on the New Mexico state graduation exam (commonly referred to as competencies or proficiencies) or completion of the Accuplacer (college placement test) with the following “ability to benefit” scores: 55 - reading comprehension, 60 - sentence skills, 34 - arithmetic. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), and 61 (internet based) is required for admission. Associate degree San Juan College The modules are; Laboratory Science: General Biology with lab (BIOL 121, BIOL 122) BIOL 121, General Chemistry with lab (CHEM 110, 111, 112) 4, Geology/Earth Science with lab (GEOL 110, 111) 4, General Physics with lab (PHYS 211, 212, 215, 216) 4, Social and Behavioral Science: Anthropology (ANTH 110, 210, 255) 3, Economics (ECON 251, 252) 3, Human Geography (GEOG 145) 3, Political Science (POLS 110, 250) 3, Sociology (SOCI 210, 215). San Juan College     4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3545 School of Humanities School of Humanities, West Classroom Complex 4601 College Boulevard, San Juan College, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3514 The School of Humanities is comprised of four departments including fine arts, human affairs, language and letters, and social sciences. These departments offer a wide range of general education courses in the humanities, social sciences, and fine arts as well as developmental courses in English and reading. The school also offers degree and certificate programs in early childhood education, education, human services, liberal arts, and technical theatre. The James C. Henderson Fine Arts Center features an 800-seat auditorium/theater with complete stage, backstage and set construction areas. Special features include stage with full fly loft and grid platform, performance lighting and sound system, 50-piece orchestra pit with operable lift, removable seats for handicapped users, a sound-reinforced system for the hearing impaired, box seating, and an auxiliary sound/lighting control console station on the front edge of the balcony. No  
188100 San Juan College Associate of Arts in Teacher Education Full Time Variable $3240 for Fall and Spring School of Extended Learning   Students must have graduation from a high school (or home school program) or earn a GED. They should also satisfy one of the following test scores requirement listed in this section: passing scores in at least four content areas on the New Mexico state graduation exam (commonly referred to as competencies or proficiencies) or completion of the Accuplacer (college placement test) with the following “ability to benefit” scores: 55 - reading comprehension, 60 - sentence skills, 34 - arithmetic. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), and 61 (internet based) is required for admission. Associate degree San Juan College The modules are; EDUC 115 Orientation to Teaching Careers, ENGL 111 Freshman Composition, HIST 121 Western Civilization to 1700, PSYC 120 Introduction to Psychology, Math (per specialization), ENGL 211 Advanced Composition, HIST 122 Western Civilization Since 1700, Math (per specialization), Science, EDUC 120 Introduction to Teaching or EDUC 130 - Introduction to Special Education, SPCH 110 Public Speaking, SPCH 111 Interpersonal Communication, HIST 211 United States History to 1865, HIST 260 New Mexico History, Social/Behavioral Science. San Juan College     4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3545 School of Extended Learning School of Extended Learning, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3182 San Juan College was founded in 1956 as the Farmington Branch of the New Mexico College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts, in accordance with statutes of the State of New Mexico.It is a two-year comprehensive community college located in Farmington and its service area includes the public school districts of Aztec, Bloomfield, Central Consolidated (Kirtland and Shiprock), and Farmington.The mission of the College is to improve the quality of life of the citizens it serves by meeting the educational and human needs of the entire community in concert with community agencies, businesses, industries and other groups.To assist in the accomplishment of this mission, the College will assess needs, identify clientele, utilize appropriate resources, remove access barriers and develop and implement curriculum and services appropriate to a comprehensive community college.These services include the transfer function, vocational/technical training, developmental education, student services and community services.San Juan College will be a model of the learning college of the future by promoting student-centered learning, using appropriate technology, employing systems thinking, implementing collaborative approaches, and utilizing data-driven decision-making. No  
188100 San Juan College Associate of Science Degree in Biology Full Time Variable $3240 for Fall and Spring School of Science This program is for students, interested in transferring to four year institutions to complete Bachelors or other advanced degrees. Biology courses are also intended for those students taking courses to fulfill the science requirements for their particular degrees. Students must have graduation from a high school (or home school program) or earn a GED. They should also satisfy one of the following test scores requirement listed in this section: passing scores in at least four content areas on the New Mexico state graduation exam (commonly referred to as competencies or proficiencies) or completion of the Accuplacer (college placement test) with the following “ability to benefit” scores: 55 - reading comprehension, 60 - sentence skills, 34 - arithmetic. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), and 61 (internet based) is required for admission. Associate degree San Juan College The modules are; BIOL 220 General Botany, BIOL 222 Invertebrate Zoology, BIOL 223 Vertebrate Zoology, BIOL 224 Microbiology, BIOL 230 Environmental Conservation, BIOL 250 Systematic Botany, BIOL 260 Cell Biology, CHEM 111 General Chemistry I, CHEM 112 General Chemistry II, CHEM 210 Organic Chemistry Survey, CHEM 251 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 252 Organic Chemistry II, GEOL 110 Introduction to Geology GEOL 111 Historical Geology, PHYS 211 General Physics I, PHYS 211L General Physics I Lab, PHYS 212 General Physics II, PHYS 212L General Physics II Lab. San Juan College     4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3545 School of Science School of Science, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3771 San Juan College was founded in 1956 as the Farmington Branch of the New Mexico College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts, in accordance with statutes of the State of New Mexico.It is a two-year comprehensive community college located in Farmington and its service area includes the public school districts of Aztec, Bloomfield, Central Consolidated (Kirtland and Shiprock), and Farmington.The mission of the College is to improve the quality of life of the citizens it serves by meeting the educational and human needs of the entire community in concert with community agencies, businesses, industries and other groups.To assist in the accomplishment of this mission, the College will assess needs, identify clientele, utilize appropriate resources, remove access barriers and develop and implement curriculum and services appropriate to a comprehensive community college.These services include the transfer function, vocational/technical training, developmental education, student services and community services.San Juan College will be a model of the learning college of the future by promoting student-centered learning, using appropriate technology, employing systems thinking, implementing collaborative approaches, and utilizing data-driven decision-making. No  
188100 San Juan College Associate of Science Degree in Chemistry Full Time Variable $3240 for Fall and Spring School of Science This degree is intended primarily for those students interested in transfer to other institutions for bachelors and Advanced Degrees. However, steady employment opportunities exist in the Rocky Mountain region as well as nation-wide for associate Degree Chemical Technicians. Students must have graduation from a high school (or home school program) or earn a GED. They should also satisfy one of the following test scores requirement listed in this section: passing scores in at least four content areas on the New Mexico state graduation exam (commonly referred to as competencies or proficiencies) or completion of the Accuplacer (college placement test) with the following “ability to benefit” scores: 55 - reading comprehension, 60 - sentence skills, 34 - arithmetic. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), and 61 (internet based) is required for admission. Associate degree San Juan College The modules are; CHEM 111 General Chemistry I, CHEM 112 General Chemistry II, CHEM 251 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 252 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 281 Analytical Chemistry, PHYS 215 Engineering Physics I, PHYS 216 Engineering Physics II, COSC 116 Spread sheeting, or COSC 118 Computer Programming Fundamentals I with C++. San Juan College     4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3545 School of Science School of Science, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3771 San Juan College was founded in 1956 as the Farmington Branch of the New Mexico College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts, in accordance with statutes of the State of New Mexico.It is a two-year comprehensive community college located in Farmington and its service area includes the public school districts of Aztec, Bloomfield, Central Consolidated (Kirtland and Shiprock), and Farmington.The mission of the College is to improve the quality of life of the citizens it serves by meeting the educational and human needs of the entire community in concert with community agencies, businesses, industries and other groups.To assist in the accomplishment of this mission, the College will assess needs, identify clientele, utilize appropriate resources, remove access barriers and develop and implement curriculum and services appropriate to a comprehensive community college.These services include the transfer function, vocational/technical training, developmental education, student services and community services.San Juan College will be a model of the learning college of the future by promoting student-centered learning, using appropriate technology, employing systems thinking, implementing collaborative approaches, and utilizing data-driven decision-making. No  
188100 San Juan College Associate of Science Degree in Computer Science Full Time 2 Year(s) $3240 for Fall and Spring School of Business and Information Technology Studies This program is designed for students interested in software design and programming to transfer into a four-year computer science program. The rigorous nature of this degree fulfills the expectations at the baccalaureate level. This program is designed to prepare students for the nearly essential bachelor’s degree for employment in this field. This degree also begins prospective computing professors and/or research scientists on their path leading to graduate degrees. This degree provides in-depth training in problem solving through computer science, programming, mathematics, and science course work. Students must have graduation from a high school (or home school program) or earn a GED. They should also satisfy one of the following test scores requirement listed in this section: passing scores in at least four content areas on the New Mexico state graduation exam (commonly referred to as competencies or proficiencies) or completion of the Accuplacer (college placement test) with the following “ability to benefit” scores: 55 - reading comprehension, 60 - sentence skills, 34 - arithmetic. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), and 61 (internet based) is required for admission. Associate degree San Juan College   San Juan College     4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3545 School of Business and Information Technology Studies School of Business and Information Technology Studies, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3317 San Juan College was founded in 1956 as the Farmington Branch of the New Mexico College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts, in accordance with statutes of the State of New Mexico.It is a two-year comprehensive community college located in Farmington and its service area includes the public school districts of Aztec, Bloomfield, Central Consolidated (Kirtland and Shiprock), and Farmington.The mission of the College is to improve the quality of life of the citizens it serves by meeting the educational and human needs of the entire community in concert with community agencies, businesses, industries and other groups.To assist in the accomplishment of this mission, the College will assess needs, identify clientele, utilize appropriate resources, remove access barriers and develop and implement curriculum and services appropriate to a comprehensive community college.These services include the transfer function, vocational/technical training, developmental education, student services and community services.San Juan College will be a model of the learning college of the future by promoting student-centered learning, using appropriate technology, employing systems thinking, implementing collaborative approaches, and utilizing data-driven decision-making. No  
188100 San Juan College Associate of Science Degree in Engineering Full Time Variable $3240 for Fall and Spring School of Science   Students must have graduation from a high school (or home school program) or earn a GED. They should also satisfy one of the following test scores requirement listed in this section: passing scores in at least four content areas on the New Mexico state graduation exam (commonly referred to as competencies or proficiencies) or completion of the Accuplacer (college placement test) with the following “ability to benefit” scores: 55 - reading comprehension, 60 - sentence skills, 34 - arithmetic. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), and 61 (internet based) is required for admission. Associate degree San Juan College The modules are; CHEM 111 General Chemistry I, CHEM 112 General Chemistry II, COSC 118 Computer Programming Fundamentals I with C++, CE 233 Mechanics-Statics, ECON 251 Macroeconomics or, ECON 252 Microeconomics, EE 201 Engineering Circuit Analysis, ENGR 111 Introduction to Engineering, ME 159 Graphical Communication and Design, ME 234 Mechanics-Dynamics, ME 240 Thermodynamics, PHYS 215 Engineering Physics I, PHYS 216 Engineering Physics II. San Juan College     4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3545 School of Science School of Science, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3771 San Juan College was founded in 1956 as the Farmington Branch of the New Mexico College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts, in accordance with statutes of the State of New Mexico.It is a two-year comprehensive community college located in Farmington and its service area includes the public school districts of Aztec, Bloomfield, Central Consolidated (Kirtland and Shiprock), and Farmington.The mission of the College is to improve the quality of life of the citizens it serves by meeting the educational and human needs of the entire community in concert with community agencies, businesses, industries and other groups.To assist in the accomplishment of this mission, the College will assess needs, identify clientele, utilize appropriate resources, remove access barriers and develop and implement curriculum and services appropriate to a comprehensive community college.These services include the transfer function, vocational/technical training, developmental education, student services and community services.San Juan College will be a model of the learning college of the future by promoting student-centered learning, using appropriate technology, employing systems thinking, implementing collaborative approaches, and utilizing data-driven decision-making. No  
188100 San Juan College Associate of Science Degree in General Science Full Time Variable $3240 for Fall and Spring School of Science   Students must have graduation from a high school (or home school program) or earn a GED. They should also satisfy one of the following test scores requirement listed in this section: passing scores in at least four content areas on the New Mexico state graduation exam (commonly referred to as competencies or proficiencies) or completion of the Accuplacer (college placement test) with the following “ability to benefit” scores: 55 - reading comprehension, 60 - sentence skills, 34 - arithmetic. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), and 61 (internet based) is required for admission. Associate degree San Juan College The modules are; BIOL 121 Introductory Biology I, Science Selection, BIOL 122 Introductory Biology II, Science Selection, CHEM 111 General Chemistry I, Science Selection, CHEM 112 General Chemistry II, Science Selection, COSC 111 Computer Literacy or Higher Computer Science, GEOL 110 Introduction to Geology, GEOL 111 Historical Geology, O R Science Selection, PHYS 211 General Physics I, PHYS 211L General Physics I Lab. San Juan College     4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3545 School of Science School of Science, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3771 San Juan College was founded in 1956 as the Farmington Branch of the New Mexico College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts, in accordance with statutes of the State of New Mexico.It is a two-year comprehensive community college located in Farmington and its service area includes the public school districts of Aztec, Bloomfield, Central Consolidated (Kirtland and Shiprock), and Farmington.The mission of the College is to improve the quality of life of the citizens it serves by meeting the educational and human needs of the entire community in concert with community agencies, businesses, industries and other groups.To assist in the accomplishment of this mission, the College will assess needs, identify clientele, utilize appropriate resources, remove access barriers and develop and implement curriculum and services appropriate to a comprehensive community college.These services include the transfer function, vocational/technical training, developmental education, student services and community services.San Juan College will be a model of the learning college of the future by promoting student-centered learning, using appropriate technology, employing systems thinking, implementing collaborative approaches, and utilizing data-driven decision-making. No  
188100 San Juan College Associate of Science Degree in Geography Full Time 2 Year(s) $3240 for Fall and Spring School of Science, Department of Geography This program provides students with education in a variety of geographic theory, digital mapping and spatial database technology including GIS, GPS, remote sensing, and spatial analysis techniques. Instruction emphasizes application to a variety of fields through hands-on learning with state-of-the-art hardware, software, and other mapping tools. Students must have graduation from a high school (or home school program) or earn a GED. They should also satisfy one of the following test scores requirement listed in this section: passing scores in at least four content areas on the New Mexico state graduation exam (commonly referred to as competencies or proficiencies) or completion of the Accuplacer (college placement test) with the following “ability to benefit” scores: 55 - reading comprehension, 60 - sentence skills, 34 - arithmetic. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), and 61 (internet based) is required for admission. Associate degree San Juan College The modules are; GEOG 112 World Regional Geography, GEOG 145 Human Geography, GEOG 115 Map Use, Interpretation, and Design, GEOG 118 Introduction to Mapping Technologies, ENGL 111 Freshman Composition, MATH 185 College Algebra. San Juan College     4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3545 School of Science, Department of Geography School of Science, Department of Geography, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3275 The Department of Geography has designed programs to meet the needs of students who are seeking: to develop a broad liberal arts education focusing on global literacy of humans and their environments; professional preparation in the field of Geographic Information Systems (GIS); to become familiar with the contributions of geographic and spatial analysis needed to complement their overall academic preparation; and preparation for a career in business, government, teaching, or environmental studies. No  
188100 San Juan College Associate of Science Degree in Geology Full Time Variable $3240 for Fall and Spring School of Science This program is for students, interested in transferring to four year institutions to complete Bachelors or other advanced degrees. Geology courses are also intended for those students taking courses to fulfill the science requirements for their particular degrees. The Geology courses offered range from basic introductory courses to sophomore level courses. Many of the courses include field trips and studies on the Four Corners region. Students must have graduation from a high school (or home school program) or earn a GED. They should also satisfy one of the following test scores requirement listed in this section: passing scores in at least four content areas on the New Mexico state graduation exam (commonly referred to as competencies or proficiencies) or completion of the Accuplacer (college placement test) with the following “ability to benefit” scores: 55 - reading comprehension, 60 - sentence skills, 34 - arithmetic. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), and 61 (internet based) is required for admission. Associate degree San Juan College The modules are; CHEM 111 General Chemistry I, CHEM 112 General Chemistry II, COSC 111 Computer Literacy OR higher computer course, GEOG118 Introduction to Mapping Technology, GEOL 110 Introduction to Geology, GEOL 111 Historical Geology, GEOL 270 Mineralogy, GEOL 271 Petrology, PHYS 211 General Physics I or, PHYS 215 Engineering Physics I, PHYS 212 General Physics II or, PHYS 216 Engineering Physics II. San Juan College     4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3545 School of Science School of Science, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3771 San Juan College was founded in 1956 as the Farmington Branch of the New Mexico College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts, in accordance with statutes of the State of New Mexico.It is a two-year comprehensive community college located in Farmington and its service area includes the public school districts of Aztec, Bloomfield, Central Consolidated (Kirtland and Shiprock), and Farmington.The mission of the College is to improve the quality of life of the citizens it serves by meeting the educational and human needs of the entire community in concert with community agencies, businesses, industries and other groups.To assist in the accomplishment of this mission, the College will assess needs, identify clientele, utilize appropriate resources, remove access barriers and develop and implement curriculum and services appropriate to a comprehensive community college.These services include the transfer function, vocational/technical training, developmental education, student services and community services.San Juan College will be a model of the learning college of the future by promoting student-centered learning, using appropriate technology, employing systems thinking, implementing collaborative approaches, and utilizing data-driven decision-making. No  
188100 San Juan College Associate of Science Degree in Physics Full Time Variable $3240 for Fall and Spring School of Science   Students must have graduation from a high school (or home school program) or earn a GED. They should also satisfy one of the following test scores requirement listed in this section: passing scores in at least four content areas on the New Mexico state graduation exam (commonly referred to as competencies or proficiencies) or completion of the Accuplacer (college placement test) with the following “ability to benefit” scores: 55 - reading comprehension, 60 - sentence skills, 34 - arithmetic. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), and 61 (internet based) is required for admission. Associate degree San Juan College The modules are; CHEM 111 General Chemistry I, CHEM 112 General Chemistry II, COSC 118 Computer Programming Fundamentals I with C++, EE 201 Engineering Circuit Analysis, ECON 251 Macroeconomics or ECON 252 – Microeconomics, MATH 282 Differential Equations, ME 240 Thermodynamics, PHYS 215 Engineering Physics I, PHYS 215L Engineering Physics Lab I, PHYS 216 Engineering Physics II, PHYS 216L Engineering Physics Lab II, PHYS 217 Engineering Physics III. San Juan College     4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3545 School of Science School of Science, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3771 San Juan College was founded in 1956 as the Farmington Branch of the New Mexico College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts, in accordance with statutes of the State of New Mexico.It is a two-year comprehensive community college located in Farmington and its service area includes the public school districts of Aztec, Bloomfield, Central Consolidated (Kirtland and Shiprock), and Farmington.The mission of the College is to improve the quality of life of the citizens it serves by meeting the educational and human needs of the entire community in concert with community agencies, businesses, industries and other groups.To assist in the accomplishment of this mission, the College will assess needs, identify clientele, utilize appropriate resources, remove access barriers and develop and implement curriculum and services appropriate to a comprehensive community college.These services include the transfer function, vocational/technical training, developmental education, student services and community services.San Juan College will be a model of the learning college of the future by promoting student-centered learning, using appropriate technology, employing systems thinking, implementing collaborative approaches, and utilizing data-driven decision-making. No  
188100 San Juan College Associate of Science Degree in Pre-Medical Science Full Time Variable $3240 for Fall and Spring School of Science   Students must have graduation from a high school (or home school program) or earn a GED. They should also satisfy one of the following test scores requirement listed in this section: passing scores in at least four content areas on the New Mexico state graduation exam (commonly referred to as competencies or proficiencies) or completion of the Accuplacer (college placement test) with the following “ability to benefit” scores: 55 - reading comprehension, 60 - sentence skills, 34 - arithmetic. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), and 61 (internet based) is required for admission. Associate degree San Juan College The modules are; BIOL 121 General Biology, BIOL 122 General Biology II, BIOL 255 Introduction to Genetics, CHEM 111 General Chemistry I, CHEM 112 General Chemistry II, COSC 111 Computer Literacy or higher computer science. San Juan College     4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3545 School of Science School of Science, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3771 San Juan College was founded in 1956 as the Farmington Branch of the New Mexico College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts, in accordance with statutes of the State of New Mexico.It is a two-year comprehensive community college located in Farmington and its service area includes the public school districts of Aztec, Bloomfield, Central Consolidated (Kirtland and Shiprock), and Farmington.The mission of the College is to improve the quality of life of the citizens it serves by meeting the educational and human needs of the entire community in concert with community agencies, businesses, industries and other groups.To assist in the accomplishment of this mission, the College will assess needs, identify clientele, utilize appropriate resources, remove access barriers and develop and implement curriculum and services appropriate to a comprehensive community college.These services include the transfer function, vocational/technical training, developmental education, student services and community services.San Juan College will be a model of the learning college of the future by promoting student-centered learning, using appropriate technology, employing systems thinking, implementing collaborative approaches, and utilizing data-driven decision-making. No  
188100 San Juan College Associate of Science in Mathematics Full Time Variable $3240 for Fall and Spring School of Mathematics   Students must have graduation from a high school (or home school program) or earn a GED. They should also satisfy one of the following test scores requirement listed in this section: passing scores in at least four content areas on the New Mexico state graduation exam (commonly referred to as competencies or proficiencies) or completion of the Accuplacer (college placement test) with the following “ability to benefit” scores: 55 - reading comprehension, 60 - sentence skills, 34 - arithmetic. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper based), 173 (computer based), and 61 (internet based) is required for admission. Associate degree San Juan College The modules are; COSC 118 Computer Programming Fundamentals I with C++, COSC 214 Visual Basics I, MAT H 231 Discrete Mathematics, MAT H 251 Statistics, PHYS 215 Engineering Physics I, PHYS 216 Engineering Physics II, Approved Science OR mathematics elective, Approved Science or mathematics elective, Approved Science Elective. San Juan College     4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3545 School of Mathematics School of Mathematics, 4601 College Boulevard, FARMINGTON, New Mexico, 87402, +1 505 566 3326 San Juan College was founded in 1956 as the Farmington Branch of the New Mexico College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts, in accordance with statutes of the State of New Mexico.It is a two-year comprehensive community college located in Farmington and its service area includes the public school districts of Aztec, Bloomfield, Central Consolidated (Kirtland and Shiprock), and Farmington.The mission of the College is to improve the quality of life of the citizens it serves by meeting the educational and human needs of the entire community in concert with community agencies, businesses, industries and other groups.To assist in the accomplishment of this mission, the College will assess needs, identify clientele, utilize appropriate resources, remove access barriers and develop and implement curriculum and services appropriate to a comprehensive community college.These services include the transfer function, vocational/technical training, developmental education, student services and community services.San Juan College will be a model of the learning college of the future by promoting student-centered learning, using appropriate technology, employing systems thinking, implementing collaborative approaches, and utilizing data-driven decision-making. No  
188137 Santa Fe Community College Associate in Applied Arts Gallery Management Full Time Variable $ 78 ( Rs 3,568 ) per credit / unit School of Arts and Design This program is designed to prepare students for employment in art galleries and museums. Though this degree is not designed for transfer to a four-year institution, students considering transfer should work closely with their transfer institution. Through course work and field experience, students are provided a comprehensive knowledge of gallery design, sales, marketing, Web applications and object care and handling. Applicants shall satisfy either the degree or nondegree status requirements prior to admission or initial enrollment. To be admitted to Santa Fe Community College, applicants must do the following: Complete an application for admission; Provide proof of residency; In addition, students who are seeking a degree at Santa Fe Community College and who have earned credit from another college or colleges must request that each previously attended college or university send an official transcript directly to the SFCC Records Office. Under no circumstances will SFCC accept any college transcript from students themselves.Acceptance to SFCC does not ensure admission to all programs. Student enrollment in certain curricula is limited by available physical facilities, clinical spaces, student/faculty ratio, an applicant's academic preparation or other factors. Certain programs have competitive entrance requirements and selective admission criteria. Associate degree Santa Fe Community College   Santa Fe Community College Anna Tupler 6410 6401 Richards Avenue, SANTA FE, New Mexico, 87508, +1 505 428 1261 School of Arts and Design School of Arts and Design, SANTA FE, New Mexico, 87508, +1 505 428 1436 SFCC's campus is situated on 366 acres off Richards Avenue, south of Rodeo Road. Construction has been guided by a long-range campus development plan, which has enabled the college to create a first-class, state-of-the-art learning environment with modern classrooms, technologically smart labs and other specialized spaces. No  
188137 Santa Fe Community College Associate in Applied Science - Banking Concentration Full Time Variable $ 78 ( Rs 3,568 ) per credit / unit School of Business and Applied Technologies, Department of Business and Occupational Studies The Banking and Mortgage Services staff includes experienced and working mortgage, banking and financial services professionals who enhance their teaching with real-world experiences. In addition, the college provides an exceptional learning atmosphere with small classes, personalized counseling, academic advisement and free tutoring services. Applicants shall satisfy either the degree or nondegree status requirements prior to admission or initial enrollment. To be admitted to Santa Fe Community College, applicants must do the following: Complete an application for admission; Provide proof of residency; In addition, students who are seeking a degree at Santa Fe Community College and who have earned credit from another college or colleges must request that each previously attended college or university send an official transcript directly to the SFCC Records Office. Under no circumstances will SFCC accept any college transcript from students themselves.Acceptance to SFCC does not ensure admission to all programs. Student enrollment in certain curricula is limited by available physical facilities, clinical spaces, student/faculty ratio, an applicant's academic preparation or other factors. Certain programs have competitive entrance requirements and selective admission criteria. Associate degree Santa Fe Community College   Santa Fe Community College Anna Tupler 6410 6401 Richards Avenue, SANTA FE, New Mexico, 87508, +1 505 428 1261 School of Business and Applied Technologies, Department of Business and Occupational Studies School of Business and Applied Technologies, Department of Business and Occupational Studies, SANTA FE, New Mexico, 87508, +1 505 428 1332 SFCC's campus is situated on 366 acres off Richards Avenue, south of Rodeo Road. Construction has been guided by a long-range campus development plan, which has enabled the college to create a first-class, state-of-the-art learning environment with modern classrooms, technologically smart labs and other specialized spaces. No  
188137 Santa Fe Community College Associate in Applied Science - Mortgages and Leading Concentration Full Time Variable $ 78 ( Rs 3,568 ) per credit / unit School of Business and Applied Technologies, Department of Business and Occupational Studies The Banking and Mortgage Services staff includes experienced and working mortgage, banking and financial services professionals who enhance their teaching with real-world experiences. In addition, the college provides an exceptional learning atmosphere with small classes, personalized counseling, academic advisement and free tutoring services. Applicants shall satisfy either the degree or nondegree status requirements prior to admission or initial enrollment. To be admitted to Santa Fe Community College, applicants must do the following: Complete an application for admission; Provide proof of residency; In addition, students who are seeking a degree at Santa Fe Community College and who have earned credit from another college or colleges must request that each previously attended college or university send an official transcript directly to the SFCC Records Office. Under no circumstances will SFCC accept any college transcript from students themselves.Acceptance to SFCC does not ensure admission to all programs. Student enrollment in certain curricula is limited by available physical facilities, clinical spaces, student/faculty ratio, an applicant's academic preparation or other factors. Certain programs have competitive entrance requirements and selective admission criteria. Associate degree Santa Fe Community College   Santa Fe Community College Anna Tupler 6410 6401 Richards Avenue, SANTA FE, New Mexico, 87508, +1 505 428 1261 School of Business and Applied Technologies, Department of Business and Occupational Studies School of Business and Applied Technologies, Department of Business and Occupational Studies, SANTA FE, New Mexico, 87508, +1 505 428 1332 SFCC's campus is situated on 366 acres off Richards Avenue, south of Rodeo Road. Construction has been guided by a long-range campus development plan, which has enabled the college to create a first-class, state-of-the-art learning environment with modern classrooms, technologically smart labs and other specialized spaces. No  
188137 Santa Fe Community College Associate in Applied Science Architectural Drafting and Construction Management Full Time Variable $ 78 ( Rs 3,568 ) per credit / unit School of Business and Applied Technologies, Department of Computer and Information Technologies This vocational program is designed to provide graduates with sufficient skills and knowledge to gain employment in architecture, building engineering or construction as either drafting technicians or construction management technicians. Virtual building, design drawing and modeling (digitally and by hand) provide students with skills in synthesizing graphics and using building technology and software. Emphasis is placed on learning by direct experience. Multi discipline courses offer practice in teamwork, problem solving, communication and self-management in support of inter professional cooperation and building systems integration. Applicants shall satisfy either the degree or nondegree status requirements prior to admission or initial enrollment. To be admitted to Santa Fe Community College, applicants must do the following: Complete an application for admission; Provide proof of residency; In addition, students who are seeking a degree at Santa Fe Community College and who have earned credit from another college or colleges must request that each previously attended college or university send an official transcript directly to the SFCC Records Office. Under no circumstances will SFCC accept any college transcript from students themselves.Acceptance to SFCC does not ensure admission to all programs. Student enrollment in certain curricula is limited by available physical facilities, clinical spaces, student/faculty ratio, an applicant's academic preparation or other factors. Certain programs have competitive entrance requirements and selective admission criteria. Associate degree Santa Fe Community College   Santa Fe Community College Anna Tupler 6410 6401 Richards Avenue, SANTA FE, New Mexico, 87508, +1 505 428 1261 School of Business and Applied Technologies, Department of Computer and Information Technologies School of Business and Applied Technologies, Department of Computer and Information Technologies, SANTA FE, New Mexico, 87508, +1 505 428 1357 SFCC's campus is situated on 366 acres off Richards Avenue, south of Rodeo Road. Construction has been guided by a long-range campus development plan, which has enabled the college to create a first-class, state-of-the-art learning environment with modern classrooms, technologically smart labs and other specialized spaces. No  
188137 Santa Fe Community College Associate in Applied Science Business Administration - Entrepreneurship Concentration Full Time Variable $ 78 ( Rs 3,568 ) per credit / unit School of Business and Applied Technologies, Department of Business and Occupational Studies This program is designed for students who wish to obtain or sharpen their basic business administration skills - accounting, marketing, business law, management and office technology - while pursuing course work in their chosen area of concentration (accounting, technology, media arts, etc.). Applicants shall satisfy either the degree or nondegree status requirements prior to admission or initial enrollment. To be admitted to Santa Fe Community College, applicants must do the following: Complete an application for admission; Provide proof of residency; In addition, students who are seeking a degree at Santa Fe Community College and who have earned credit from another college or colleges must request that each previously attended college or university send an official transcript directly to the SFCC Records Office. Under no circumstances will SFCC accept any college transcript from students themselves.Acceptance to SFCC does not ensure admission to all programs. Student enrollment in certain curricula is limited by available physical facilities, clinical spaces, student/faculty ratio, an applicant's academic preparation or other factors. Certain programs have competitive entrance requirements and selective admission criteria. Associate degree Santa Fe Community College   Santa Fe Community College Anna Tupler 6410 6401 Richards Avenue, SANTA FE, New Mexico, 87508, +1 505 428 1261 School of Business and Applied Technologies, Department of Business and Occupational Studies School of Business and Applied Technologies, Department of Business and Occupational Studies, SANTA FE, New Mexico, 87508, +1 505 428 1332 SFCC's campus is situated on 366 acres off Richards Avenue, south of Rodeo Road. Construction has been guided by a long-range campus development plan, which has enabled the college to create a first-class, state-of-the-art learning environment with modern classrooms, technologically smart labs and other specialized spaces. No  
188137 Santa Fe Community College Associate in Applied Science Business Administration - Focus Area Concentration Full Time Variable $ 78 ( Rs 3,568 ) per credit / unit School of Business and Applied Technologies, Department of Business and Occupational Studies This program is designed for students who wish to obtain or sharpen their basic business administration skills - accounting, marketing, business law, management and office technology - while pursuing course work in their chosen area of concentration (accounting, technology, media arts, etc.). Applicants shall satisfy either the degree or nondegree status requirements prior to admission or initial enrollment. To be admitted to Santa Fe Community College, applicants must do the following: Complete an application for admission; Provide proof of residency; In addition, students who are seeking a degree at Santa Fe Community College and who have earned credit from another college or colleges must request that each previously attended college or university send an official transcript directly to the SFCC Records Office. Under no circumstances will SFCC accept any college transcript from students themselves.Acceptance to SFCC does not ensure admission to all programs. Student enrollment in certain curricula is limited by available physical facilities, clinical spaces, student/faculty ratio, an applicant's academic preparation or other factors. Certain programs have competitive entrance requirements and selective admission criteria. Associate degree Santa Fe Community College   Santa Fe Community College Anna Tupler 6410 6401 Richards Avenue, SANTA FE, New Mexico, 87508, +1 505 428 1261 School of Business and Applied Technologies, Department of Business and Occupational Studies School of Business and Applied Technologies, Department of Business and Occupational Studies, SANTA FE, New Mexico, 87508, +1 505 428 1332 SFCC's campus is situated on 366 acres off Richards Avenue, south of Rodeo Road. Construction has been guided by a long-range campus development plan, which has enabled the college to create a first-class, state-of-the-art learning environment with modern classrooms, technologically smart labs and other specialized spaces. No  
188137 Santa Fe Community College Associate in Applied Science Business Administration - Office Management Concentration Full Time Variable $ 78 ( Rs 3,568 ) per credit / unit School of Business and Applied Technologies, Department of Business and Occupational Studies This program is designed for students who wish to obtain or sharpen their basic business administration skills - accounting, marketing, business law, management and office technology - while pursuing course work in their chosen area of concentration (accounting, technology, media arts, etc.). Applicants shall satisfy either the degree or nondegree status requirements prior to admission or initial enrollment. To be admitted to Santa Fe Community College, applicants must do the following: Complete an application for admission; Provide proof of residency; In addition, students who are seeking a degree at Santa Fe Community College and who have earned credit from another college or colleges must request that each previously attended college or university send an official transcript directly to the SFCC Records Office. Under no circumstances will SFCC accept any college transcript from students themselves.Acceptance to SFCC does not ensure admission to all programs. Student enrollment in certain curricula is limited by available physical facilities, clinical spaces, student/faculty ratio, an applicant's academic preparation or other factors. Certain programs have competitive entrance requirements and selective admission criteria. Associate degree Santa Fe Community College   Santa Fe Community College Anna Tupler 6410 6401 Richards Avenue, SANTA FE, New Mexico, 87508, +1 505 428 1261 School of Business and Applied Technologies, Department of Business and Occupational Studies School of Business and Applied Technologies, Department of Business and Occupational Studies, SANTA FE, New Mexico, 87508, +1 505 428 1332 SFCC's campus is situated on 366 acres off Richards Avenue, south of Rodeo Road. Construction has been guided by a long-range campus development plan, which has enabled the college to create a first-class, state-of-the-art learning environment with modern classrooms, technologically smart labs and other specialized spaces. No  
188137 Santa Fe Community College Associate in Applied Science Computer and Information Technologies Full Time Variable $ 78 ( Rs 3,568 ) per credit / unit School of Business and Applied Technologies, Department of Computer and Information Technologies This degree provides students with the skills necessary to enter the workplace technically competent in the fields of computers and technology. It combines theoretical learning and industry certification preparation with the benefits of hands-on training and exercises to provide a breadth of knowledge in the computer information technology field. Applicants shall satisfy either the degree or nondegree status requirements prior to admission or initial enrollment. To be admitted to Santa Fe Community College, applicants must do the following: Complete an application for admission; Provide proof of residency; In addition, students who are seeking a degree at Santa Fe Community College and who have earned credit from another college or colleges must request that each previously attended college or university send an official transcript directly to the SFCC Records Office. Under no circumstances will SFCC accept any college transcript from students themselves.Acceptance to SFCC does not ensure admission to all programs. Student enrollment in certain curricula is limited by available physical facilities, clinical spaces, student/faculty ratio, an applicant's academic preparation or other factors. Certain programs have competitive entrance requirements and selective admission criteria. Associate degree Santa Fe Community College   Santa Fe Community College Anna Tupler 6410 6401 Richards Avenue, SANTA FE, New Mexico, 87508, +1 505 428 1261 School of Business and Applied Technologies, Department of Computer and Information Technologies School of Business and Applied Technologies, Department of Computer and Information Technologies, SANTA FE, New Mexico, 87508, +1 505 428 1357 SFCC's campus is situated on 366 acres off Richards Avenue, south of Rodeo Road. Construction has been guided by a long-range campus development plan, which has enabled the college to create a first-class, state-of-the-art learning environment with modern classrooms, technologically smart labs and other specialized spaces. No  
188137 Santa Fe Community College Associate in Applied Science Criminal Justice - Corrections Concentration Full Time Variable $ 78 ( Rs 3,568 ) per credit / unit School of Business and Applied Technologies, Department of Business and Occupational Studies This program prepares students for positions in the criminal justice field. Employment opportunities are provided by various law enforcement agencies and correctional institutions in New Mexico. Programs are articulated with the Law Enforcement Academy and the Corrections Academy. Applicants shall satisfy either the degree or nondegree status requirements prior to admission or initial enrollment. To be admitted to Santa Fe Community College, applicants must do the following: Complete an application for admission; Provide proof of residency; In addition, students who are seeking a degree at Santa Fe Community College and who have earned credit from another college or colleges must request that each previously attended college or university send an official transcript directly to the SFCC Records Office. Under no circumstances will SFCC accept any college transcript from students themselves.Acceptance to SFCC does not ensure admission to all programs. Student enrollment in certain curricula is limited by available physical facilities, clinical spaces, student/faculty ratio, an applicant's academic preparation or other factors. Certain programs have competitive entrance requirements and selective admission criteria. Associate degree Santa Fe Community College The modules include CRJS 209 Probation, Parole and Community Corrections, CRJS 223 American Correctional Systems, CRJS 232 Crime Profiling I, CRJS 233 Crime Profiling II. Santa Fe Community College Anna Tupler 6410 6401 Richards Avenue, SANTA FE, New Mexico, 87508, +1 505 428 1261 School of Business and Applied Technologies, Department of Business and Occupational Studies School of Business and Applied Technologies, Department of Business and Occupational Studies, SANTA FE, New Mexico, 87508, +1 505 428 1332 SFCC's campus is situated on 366 acres off Richards Avenue, south of Rodeo Road. Construction has been guided by a long-range campus development plan, which has enabled the college to create a first-class, state-of-the-art learning environment with modern classrooms, technologically smart labs and other specialized spaces. No  
188137 Santa Fe Community College Associate in Applied Science Criminal Justice - Law Enforcement Concentration Full Time Variable $ 78 ( Rs 3,568 ) per credit / unit School of Business and Applied Technologies, Department of Business and Occupational Studies This program prepares students for positions in the criminal justice field. Employment opportunities are provided by various law enforcement agencies and correctional institutions in New Mexico. Programs are articulated with the Law Enforcement Academy and the Corrections Academy. Applicants shall satisfy either the degree or nondegree status requirements prior to admission or initial enrollment. To be admitted to Santa Fe Community College, applicants must do the following: Complete an application for admission; Provide proof of residency; In addition, students who are seeking a degree at Santa Fe Community College and who have earned credit from another college or colleges must request that each previously attended college or university send an official transcript directly to the SFCC Records Office. Under no circumstances will SFCC accept any college transcript from students themselves.Acceptance to SFCC does not ensure admission to all programs. Student enrollment in certain curricula is limited by available physical facilities, clinical spaces, student/faculty ratio, an applicant's academic preparation or other factors. Certain programs have competitive entrance requirements and selective admission criteria. Associate degree Santa Fe Community College The modules include CRJS 135 Forensic Science I, CRJS 136 Forensic Science II, CRJS 210 American Law Enforcement Systems, CRJS 231 Criminal Investigations. Santa Fe Community College Anna Tupler 6410 6401 Richards Avenue, SANTA FE, New Mexico, 87508, +1 505 428 1261 School of Business and Applied Technologies, Department of Business and Occupational Studies School of Business and Applied Technologies, Department of Business and Occupational Studies, SANTA FE, New Mexico, 87508, +1 505 428 1332 SFCC's campus is situated on 366 acres off Richards Avenue, south of Rodeo Road. Construction has been guided by a long-range campus development plan, which has enabled the college to create a first-class, state-of-the-art learning environment with modern classrooms, technologically smart labs and other specialized spaces. No  
188137 Santa Fe Community College Associate in Applied Science Culinary Arts - Professional Chef Concentration Full Time Variable $ 78 ( Rs 3,568 ) per credit / unit School of Business and Applied Technologies, Department of Business and Occupational Studies This program is built around the 12 areas of general knowledge recommended by the American Culinary Federation: basic baking, beverage management, business and math skills, dining room service, food preparation, garde-manger, human relations management, introduction to the hospitality industry, menu planning, nutrition, purchasing and receiving, and sanitation and safety. Applicants shall satisfy either the degree or nondegree status requirements prior to admission or initial enrollment. To be admitted to Santa Fe Community College, applicants must do the following: Complete an application for admission; Provide proof of residency; In addition, students who are seeking a degree at Santa Fe Community College and who have earned credit from another college or colleges must request that each previously attended college or university send an official transcript directly to the SFCC Records Office. Under no circumstances will SFCC accept any college transcript from students themselves.Acceptance to SFCC does not ensure admission to all programs. Student enrollment in certain curricula is limited by available physical facilities, clinical spaces, student/faculty ratio, an applicant's academic preparation or other factors. Certain programs have competitive entrance requirements and selective admission criteria. Associate degree Santa Fe Community College The modules include CULA 219L Vegetarian Cuisine, CULA 224L Professional Saute, CULA 251L The Restaurant from Concept to Operation, CULA 257L Fundamentals of Meat Fabrication and Butchery, HRMG 210 Hospitality Supervision. Santa Fe Community College Anna Tupler 6410 6401 Richards Avenue, SANTA FE, New Mexico, 87508, +1 505 428 1261 School of Business and Applied Technologies, Department of Business and Occupational Studies School of Business and Applied Technologies, Department of Business and Occupational Studies, SANTA FE, New Mexico, 87508, +1 505 428 1332 SFCC's campus is situated on 366 acres off Richards Avenue, south of Rodeo Road. Construction has been guided by a long-range campus development plan, which has enabled the college to create a first-class, state-of-the-art learning environment with modern classrooms, technologically smart labs and other specialized spaces. No  
188137 Santa Fe Community College Associate in Applied Science Culinary Arts - Professional Pastry Chef Concentration Full Time Variable $ 78 ( Rs 3,568 ) per credit / unit School of Business and Applied Technologies, Department of Business and Occupational Studies This program is built around the 12 areas of general knowledge recommended by the American Culinary Federation: basic baking, beverage management, business and math skills, dining room service, food preparation, garde-manger, human relations management, introduction to the hospitality industry, menu planning, nutrition, purchasing and receiving, and sanitation and safety. Applicants shall satisfy either the degree or nondegree status requirements prior to admission or initial enrollment. To be admitted to Santa Fe Community College, applicants must do the following: Complete an application for admission; Provide proof of residency; In addition, students who are seeking a degree at Santa Fe Community College and who have earned credit from another college or colleges must request that each previously attended college or university send an official transcript directly to the SFCC Records Office. Under no circumstances will SFCC accept any college transcript from students themselves.Acceptance to SFCC does not ensure admission to all programs. Student enrollment in certain curricula is limited by available physical facilities, clinical spaces, student/faculty ratio, an applicant's academic preparation or other factors. Certain programs have competitive entrance requirements and selective admission criteria. Associate degree Santa Fe Community College The modules include CULA 113L Basic Pastries I, CULA 114L Commercial Baking, CULA 212L Advanced Baking I, CULA 213L Basic Pastries II, CULA 221L Advanced Baking II, CULA 232L Cake Making, CULA 233L Cake Decorating, CULA 234L Chocolate and Sugar Workshop, CULA 235L The Plated Dessert, CULA 250L Pastry Presentation and Display. Santa Fe Community College Anna Tupler 6410 6401 Richards Avenue, SANTA FE, New Mexico, 87508, +1 505 428 1261 School of Business and Applied Technologies, Department of Business and Occupational Studies School of Business and Applied Technologies, Department of Business and Occupational Studies, SANTA FE, New Mexico, 87508, +1 505 428 1332 SFCC's campus is situated on 366 acres off Richards Avenue, south of Rodeo Road. Construction has been guided by a long-range campus development plan, which has enabled the college to create a first-class, state-of-the-art learning environment with modern classrooms, technologically smart labs and other specialized spaces. No  
188137 Santa Fe Community College Associate in Applied Science Dental Health Full Time Variable $ 78 ( Rs 3,568 ) per credit / unit School of Health and Sciences, Dental Department The A.A.S. degree provides the dental assisting major with additional career and educational opportunities in dental health. The program includes all of the course work required for the Certificate in Dental Assisting, which is accredited by the American Dental Association. The objective of the A.A.S. degree is to enhance an individual’s employment opportunities in dental office management or in teaching dental assisting. Some dental institutions have developed upper-division programs which recognize the A.A.S. degree for transfer of credits. Applicants shall satisfy either the degree or nondegree status requirements prior to admission or initial enrollment. To be admitted to Santa Fe Community College, applicants must do the following: Complete an application for admission; Provide proof of residency; In addition, students who are seeking a degree at Santa Fe Community College and who have earned credit from another college or colleges must request that each previously attended college or university send an official transcript directly to the SFCC Records Office. Under no circumstances will SFCC accept any college transcript from students themselves.Acceptance to SFCC does not ensure admission to all programs. Student enrollment in certain curricula is limited by available physical facilities, clinical spaces, student/faculty ratio, an applicant's academic preparation or other factors. Certain programs have competitive entrance requirements and selective admission criteria. Associate degree Santa Fe Community College   Santa Fe Community College Anna Tupler 6410 6401 Richards Avenue, SANTA FE, New Mexico, 87508, +1 505 428 1261 School of Health and Sciences, Dental Department School of Health and Sciences, Dental Department, SANTA FE, New Mexico, 87508, +1 505 428 1258 SFCC's campus is situated on 366 acres off Richards Avenue, south of Rodeo Road. Construction has been guided by a long-range campus development plan, which has enabled the college to create a first-class, state-of-the-art learning environment with modern classrooms, technologically smart labs and other specialized spaces. No  
188137 Santa Fe Community College Associate in Applied Science Drafting and Engineering Technologies Full Time Variable $ 78 ( Rs 3,568 ) per credit / unit School of Business and Applied Technologies, Department of Computer and Information Technologies This program is designed for students who intend to pursue a bachelor’s degree in computer science. It provides students with general education requirements and rigorous courses in software design and programming. Students must work closely with their transfer institution and their SFCC adviser to ensure the best transition to four year schools. Applicants shall satisfy either the degree or nondegree status requirements prior to admission or initial enrollment. To be admitted to Santa Fe Community College, applicants must do the following: Complete an application for admission; Provide proof of residency; In addition, students who are seeking a degree at Santa Fe Community College and who have earned credit from another college or colleges must request that each previously attended college or university send an official transcript directly to the SFCC Records Office. Under no circumstances will SFCC accept any college transcript from students themselves.Acceptance to SFCC does not ensure admission to all programs. Student enrollment in certain curricula is limited by available physical facilities, clinical spaces, student/faculty ratio, an applicant's academic preparation or other factors. Certain programs have competitive entrance requirements and selective admission criteria. Associate degree Santa Fe Community College   Santa Fe Community College Anna Tupler 6410 6401 Richards Avenue, SANTA FE, New Mexico, 87508, +1 505 428 1261 School of Business and Applied Technologies, Department of Computer and Information Technologies School of Business and Applied Technologies, Department of Computer and Information Technologies, SANTA FE, New Mexico, 87508, +1 505 428 1357 SFCC's campus is situated on 366 acres off Richards Avenue, south of Rodeo Road. Construction has been guided by a long-range campus development plan, which has enabled the college to create a first-class, state-of-the-art learning environment with modern classrooms, technologically smart labs and other specialized spaces. No  
188137 Santa Fe Community College Associate in Applied Science Early Childhood Education Full Time Variable $ 78 ( Rs 3,568 ) per credit / unit School of Education, Teacher Education Department This associate of applied science degree facilitates the learning of theory and skills required for working in various settings that serve young children birth through grade three. The degree plan builds upon the Early Childhood Multicultural Education program level 1: Entry Level; 2: Letter of Qualification; and 3: Certificate in ECED. Applicants shall satisfy either the degree or nondegree status requirements prior to admission or initial enrollment. To be admitted to Santa Fe Community College, applicants must do the following: Complete an application for admission; Provide proof of residency; In addition, students who are seeking a degree at Santa Fe Community College and who have earned credit from another college or colleges must request that each previously attended college or university send an official transcript directly to the SFCC Records Office. Under no circumstances will SFCC accept any college transcript from students themselves.Acceptance to SFCC does not ensure admission to all programs. Student enrollment in certain curricula is limited by available physical facilities, clinical spaces, student/faculty ratio, an applicant's academic preparation or other factors. Certain programs have competitive entrance requirements and selective admission criteria. Associate degree Santa Fe Community College   Santa Fe Community College Anna Tupler 6410 6401 Richards Avenue, SANTA FE, New Mexico, 87508, +1 505 428 1261 School of Education, Teacher Education Department School of Education, Teacher Education Department, SANTA FE, New Mexico, 87508, +1 505 428 1687 SFCC's campus is situated on 366 acres off Richards Avenue, south of Rodeo Road. Construction has been guided by a long-range campus development plan, which has enabled the college to create a first-class, state-of-the-art learning environment with modern classrooms, technologically smart labs and other specialized spaces. No  
188137 Santa Fe Community College Associate in Applied Science Environmental Technologies - Solar Energy Full Time Variable $ 78 ( Rs 3,568 ) per credit / unit School of Business and Applied Technologies, Department of Computer and Information Technologies This program is designed for students who intend to pursue a bachelor’s degree in computer science. It provides students with general education requirements and rigorous courses in software design and programming. Students must work closely with their transfer institution and their SFCC adviser to ensure the best transition to four year schools. Applicants shall satisfy either the degree or nondegree status requirements prior to admission or initial enrollment. To be admitted to Santa Fe Community College, applicants must do the following: Complete an application for admission; Provide proof of residency; In addition, students who are seeking a degree at Santa Fe Community College and who have earned credit from another college or colleges must request that each previously attended college or university send an official transcript directly to the SFCC Records Office. Under no circumstances will SFCC accept any college transcript from students themselves.Acceptance to SFCC does not ensure admission to all programs. Student enrollment in certain curricula is limited by available physical facilities, clinical spaces, student/faculty ratio, an applicant's academic preparation or other factors. Certain programs have competitive entrance requirements and selective admission criteria. Associate degree Santa Fe Community College The modules include ENGR 121 Engineering Graphics, ENVR 111 Art and Science of Sustainable Design, ENVR 113L Instrumentation and Control Labs, ENVR 114L Electrical and Mechanical Fundamentals, ENVR 115 Introduction to Water Conservation Technologies, BSAD 119 Planning the Entrepreneurial Venture/Intro, ENVR 299 Cooperative Education, ENVR 221 Design and Installation of Photovoltaic Systems I, ENVR 222 Design and Installation of Photovoltaic Systems II, ENVR 225 Design and Installation of Solar Hot Water Systems, ENVR 227 National Electrical Code. Santa Fe Community College Anna Tupler 6410 6401 Richards Avenue, SANTA FE, New Mexico, 87508, +1 505 428 1261 School of Business and Applied Technologies, Department of Computer and Information Technologies School of Business and Applied Technologies, Department of Computer and Information Technologies, SANTA FE, New Mexico, 87508, +1 505 428 1357 SFCC's campus is situated on 366 acres off Richards Avenue, south of Rodeo Road. Construction has been guided by a long-range campus development plan, which has enabled the college to create a first-class, state-of-the-art learning environment with modern classrooms, technologically smart labs and other specialized spaces. No  
188137 Santa Fe Community College Associate in Applied Science Environmental Technologies - Water Conservation Technologies Full Time Variable $ 78 ( Rs 3,568 ) per credit / unit School of Business and Applied Technologies, Department of Computer and Information Technologies This program is designed for students who intend to pursue a bachelor’s degree in computer science. It provides students with general education requirements and rigorous courses in software design and programming. Students must work closely with their transfer institution and their SFCC adviser to ensure the best transition to four year schools. Applicants shall satisfy either the degree or nondegree status requirements prior to admission or initial enrollment. To be admitted to Santa Fe Community College, applicants must do the following: Complete an application for admission; Provide proof of residency; In addition, students who are seeking a degree at Santa Fe Community College and who have earned credit from another college or colleges must request that each previously attended college or university send an official transcript directly to the SFCC Records Office. Under no circumstances will SFCC accept any college transcript from students themselves.Acceptance to SFCC does not ensure admission to all programs. Student enrollment in certain curricula is limited by available physical facilities, clinical spaces, student/faculty ratio, an applicant's academic preparation or other factors. Certain programs have competitive entrance requirements and selective admission criteria. Associate degree Santa Fe Community College The modules include ENGR 121 Engineering Graphics, ENVR 111 Art and Science of Sustainable Design, ENVR 113L Instrumentation and Control Labs, ENVR 114L Electrical and Mechanical Fundamentals, ENVR 115 Introduction to Water Conservation Technologies, BSAD 119 Planning the Entrepreneurial Venture/Intro, ENVR 299 Cooperative Education, ENVR 215 Active Water Harvesting and Distribution Systems, ENVR 216 Water Shed Management, ENVR 217 Water System Auditing and Evaluation, ENVR 217L Water System Auditing and Evaluation Lab. Santa Fe Community College Anna Tupler 6410 6401 Richards Avenue, SANTA FE, New Mexico, 87508, +1 505 428 1261 School of Business and Applied Technologies, Department of Computer and Information Technologies School of Business and Applied Technologies, Department of Computer and Information Technologies, SANTA FE, New Mexico, 87508, +1 505 428 1357 SFCC's campus is situated on 366 acres off Richards Avenue, south of Rodeo Road. Construction has been guided by a long-range campus development plan, which has enabled the college to create a first-class, state-of-the-art learning environment with modern classrooms, technologically smart labs and other specialized spaces. No  
188137 Santa Fe Community College Associate in Applied Science Exercise Science Full Time Variable $ 78 ( Rs 3,568 ) per credit / unit School of Health and Sciences, Fitness Education Department This program provides students with the foundational knowledge and skills required of fitness professionals. When students successfully complete their course work, they will be prepared to take national-level certification exams offered by ACSM (American College of Sports Medicine), NSCA (National Strength and Conditioning Association) and ACE (American Council on Exercise). The curriculum combines theoretical knowledge as well as hands-on experience so students will be ready to enter the fitness industry after completion of their degree. As part of the curriculum, students complete an internship in the fitness industry and work with senior teachers as teacher interns assigned to a variety of activity classes. Applicants shall satisfy either the degree or nondegree status requirements prior to admission or initial enrollment. To be admitted to Santa Fe Community College, applicants must do the following: Complete an application for admission; Provide proof of residency; In addition, students who are seeking a degree at Santa Fe Community College and who have earned credit from another college or colleges must request that each previously attended college or university send an official transcript directly to the SFCC Records Office. Under no circumstances will SFCC accept any college transcript from students themselves.Acceptance to SFCC does not ensure admission to all programs. Student enrollment in certain curricula is limited by available physical facilities, clinical spaces, student/faculty ratio, an applicant's academic preparation or other factors. Certain programs have competitive entrance requirements and selective admission criteria. Associate degree Santa Fe Community College   Santa Fe Community College Anna Tupler 6410 6401 Richards Avenue, SANTA FE, New Mexico, 87508, +1 505 428 1261 School of Health and Sciences, Fitness Education Department School of Health and Sciences, Fitness Education Department, SANTA FE, New Mexico, 87508, +1505 428 1420 SFCC's campus is situated on 366 acres off Richards Avenue, south of Rodeo Road. Construction has been guided by a long-range campus development plan, which has enabled the college to create a first-class, state-of-the-art learning environment with modern classrooms, technologically smart labs and other specialized spaces. No  
188137 Santa Fe Community College Associate in Applied Science Film - Film Production Full Time Variable $ 78 ( Rs 3,568 ) per credit / unit School of Business and Applied Technologies, Media Arts and Film Department Students choosing this concentration acquire the aesthetic and technical skills related to digital film production and editing, allowing them to work as independent filmmakers or as part of a team in the film industry. Students can choose from classes and related electives that can focus their education in documentary, narrative, experimental, animation, post production, screen writing or audio production. Applicants shall satisfy either the degree or nondegree status requirements prior to admission or initial enrollment. To be admitted to Santa Fe Community College, applicants must do the following: Complete an application for admission; Provide proof of residency; In addition, students who are seeking a degree at Santa Fe Community College and who have earned credit from another college or colleges must request that each previously attended college or university send an official transcript directly to the SFCC Records Office. Under no circumstances will SFCC accept any college transcript from students themselves.Acceptance to SFCC does not ensure admission to all programs. Student enrollment in certain curricula is limited by available physical facilities, clinical spaces, student/faculty ratio, an applicant's academic preparation or other factors. Certain programs have competitive entrance requirements and selective admission criteria. Associate degree Santa Fe Community College The modules include FILM 231 Digital Video Editing II, DRAM 160 Acting 1(1-3), FILM 150 Introduction to Film Studies, FILM 180 Film Directing Workshop, FILM 192 Independent Film, FILM 195 Contemporary and Postmodern Film, FILM 200 The Documentary, FILM 205 Making A Documentary, FILM 210 Documentary Film Production Intensive, FILM 265 Performing for Film and TV, FILM 270 Film Crew Seminar, FILM 275 Advanced Screen writing for Film and TV, FILM 298 Film Crew Internship, MART 141 3-D Studio Max I, MART 148 3-D Graphics and Animation, MART 160 Audio Production I, MART 161L Audio Production II, MART 163 Sound for Film, MART 241 3DS Max II. Santa Fe Community College Anna Tupler 6410 6401 Richards Avenue, SANTA FE, New Mexico, 87508, +1 505 428 1261 School of Business and Applied Technologies, Media Arts and Film Department School of Business and Applied Technologies, Media Arts and Film Department, SANTA FE, New Mexico, 87508, +1 505 428 1517 The Media Arts and Film Department offers classes in web design, graphic design, desktop publishing, digital film editing and production, film crew training, makeup artistry, 3D animation, audio production, and digital photography and imaging. Degree students complete internships that often lead to job placement, and participate in biannual shows and video showings of their work. No  
188137 Santa Fe Community College Associate in Applied Science Film - Film Studies Full Time Variable $ 78 ( Rs 3,568 ) per credit / unit School of Business and Applied Technologies, Media Arts and Film Department Students choosing this concentration will learn film, media theory and criticism, understand genie, international and historical concepts of film and media and be able to work in the fields of writing and criticism, film festival and theatrical distribution. Applicants shall satisfy either the degree or nondegree status requirements prior to admission or initial enrollment. To be admitted to Santa Fe Community College, applicants must do the following: Complete an application for admission; Provide proof of residency; In addition, students who are seeking a degree at Santa Fe Community College and who have earned credit from another college or colleges must request that each previously attended college or university send an official transcript directly to the SFCC Records Office. Under no circumstances will SFCC accept any college transcript from students themselves.Acceptance to SFCC does not ensure admission to all programs. Student enrollment in certain curricula is limited by available physical facilities, clinical spaces, student/faculty ratio, an applicant's academic preparation or other factors. Certain programs have competitive entrance requirements and selective admission criteria. Associate degree Santa Fe Community College The modules include FILM 195 Contemporary and Postmodern Film, FILM 255 International Cinema, FILM 275 Advanced Scriptwriting for Film and TV, ANTH 280 Anthropology and Film, DRAM 160 Acting 1, ENGL 210 Film and Literature, ENGL 250 The Drama, FILM 140 Film Crew 1, FILM 192 Independent Film, FILM 200 The Documentary, FILM 231 Digital Video Editing 11, FILM 250 International Honor Cinema, FILM 265 Performing for Film and TV, FILM 298 Internship, HUMS 191 Media and Culture, HUMS 200 Media and Gender, SPAN 288 Contemporary Latino Film. Santa Fe Community College Anna Tupler 6410 6401 Richards Avenue, SANTA FE, New Mexico, 87508, +1 505 428 1261 School of Business and Applied Technologies, Media Arts and Film Department School of Business and Applied Technologies, Media Arts and Film Department, SANTA FE, New Mexico, 87508, +1 505 428 1517 The Media Arts and Film Department offers classes in web design, graphic design, desktop publishing, digital film editing and production, film crew training, makeup artistry, 3D animation, audio production, and digital photography and imaging. Degree students complete internships that often lead to job placement, and participate in biannual shows and video showings of their work. No  
188137 Santa Fe Community College Associate in Applied Science Interior Design Full Time Variable $ 78 ( Rs 3,568 ) per credit / unit School of Arts and Design Upon completion of this program students will be able to present construction documents demonstrating proficiency in technical drawing skills and systems and building codes, create interiors that meet varied human environmental needs apply the design process and principles, apply business principles, practices and ethics to project management, create interiors that use furniture, fabrics, decorative elements and finishes appropriate project requirements. Applicants shall satisfy either the degree or nondegree status requirements prior to admission or initial enrollment. To be admitted to Santa Fe Community College, applicants must do the following: Complete an application for admission; Provide proof of residency; In addition, students who are seeking a degree at Santa Fe Community College and who have earned credit from another college or colleges must request that each previously attended college or university send an official transcript directly to the SFCC Records Office. Under no circumstances will SFCC accept any college transcript from students themselves.Acceptance to SFCC does not ensure admission to all programs. Student enrollment in certain curricula is limited by available physical facilities, clinical spaces, student/faculty ratio, an applicant's academic preparation or other factors. Certain programs have competitive entrance requirements and selective admission criteria. Associate degree Santa Fe Community College   Santa Fe Community College Anna Tupler 6410 6401 Richards Avenue, SANTA FE, New Mexico, 87508, +1 505 428 1261 School of Arts and Design School of Arts and Design, SANTA FE, New Mexico, 87508, +1 505 428 1436 SFCC's campus is situated on 366 acres off Richards Avenue, south of Rodeo Road. Construction has been guided by a long-range campus development plan, which has enabled the college to create a first-class, state-of-the-art learning environment with modern classrooms, technologically smart labs and other specialized spaces. No  
188137 Santa Fe Community College Associate in Applied Science Media Arts - Audio Production Concentration Full Time Variable $ 78 ( Rs 3,568 ) per credit / unit School of Business and Applied Technologies, Media Arts and Film Department Students choosing this concentration acquire the aesthetic and technical skills related to audio studio and field recording and digital audio editing and creation, allowing them to work individually or as part of a team in the audio industry. They also receive a general education foundation. Applicants shall satisfy either the degree or nondegree status requirements prior to admission or initial enrollment. To be admitted to Santa Fe Community College, applicants must do the following: Complete an application for admission; Provide proof of residency; In addition, students who are seeking a degree at Santa Fe Community College and who have earned credit from another college or colleges must request that each previously attended college or university send an official transcript directly to the SFCC Records Office. Under no circumstances will SFCC accept any college transcript from students themselves.Acceptance to SFCC does not ensure admission to all programs. Student enrollment in certain curricula is limited by available physical facilities, clinical spaces, student/faculty ratio, an applicant's academic preparation or other factors. Certain programs have competitive entrance requirements and selective admission criteria. Associate degree Santa Fe Community College The modules include MART 145 Audio for the Web, MART 160L Audio Production I, MART 163 Sound for Film, MART 165L Audio Field Recording, MART 166L Narrative Radio, MART 260L Audio Production II, MART 266L Radio Production I. Santa Fe Community College Anna Tupler 6410 6401 Richards Avenue, SANTA FE, New Mexico, 87508, +1 505 428 1261 School of Business and Applied Technologies, Media Arts and Film Department School of Business and Applied Technologies, Media Arts and Film Department, SANTA FE, New Mexico, 87508, +1 505 428 1517 The Media Arts and Film Department offers classes in web design, graphic design, desktop publishing, digital film editing and production, film crew training, makeup artistry, 3D animation, audio production, and digital photography and imaging. Degree students complete internships that often lead to job placement, and participate in biannual shows and video showings of their work. No  
188137 Santa Fe Community College Associate in Applied Science Media Arts - Digital Photography Concentration Full Time Variable $ 78 ( Rs 3,568 ) per credit / unit School of Business and Applied Technologies, Media Arts and Film Department Students choosing this concentration acquire the aesthetic and technical skills allowing them to work in the fields of fine arts or digital photography and image processing and production, allowing them to work as freelancers or as part of a team. They also receive a general education foundation. Applicants shall satisfy either the degree or nondegree status requirements prior to admission or initial enrollment. To be admitted to Santa Fe Community College, applicants must do the following: Complete an application for admission; Provide proof of residency; In addition, students who are seeking a degree at Santa Fe Community College and who have earned credit from another college or colleges must request that each previously attended college or university send an official transcript directly to the SFCC Records Office. Under no circumstances will SFCC accept any college transcript from students themselves.Acceptance to SFCC does not ensure admission to all programs. Student enrollment in certain curricula is limited by available physical facilities, clinical spaces, student/faculty ratio, an applicant's academic preparation or other factors. Certain programs have competitive entrance requirements and selective admission criteria. Associate degree Santa Fe Community College The modules include MART 182L Digital Photography I, MART 183L Digital Photography II, MART 184 Lighting for Digital Photography, MART 186 Scanning Techniques, MART 280L Photoshop II, MART 281L Digital Imaging for Photographers, MART 284L Advanced Digital Imaging, MART 285L Archival Printing. Santa Fe Community College Anna Tupler 6410 6401 Richards Avenue, SANTA FE, New Mexico, 87508, +1 505 428 1261 School of Business and Applied Technologies, Media Arts and Film Department School of Business and Applied Technologies, Media Arts and Film Department, SANTA FE, New Mexico, 87508, +1 505 428 1517 The Media Arts and Film Department offers classes in web design, graphic design, desktop publishing, digital film editing and production, film crew training, makeup artistry, 3D animation, audio production, and digital photography and imaging. Degree students complete internships that often lead to job placement, and participate in biannual shows and video showings of their work. No  
188137 Santa Fe Community College Associate in Applied Science Media Arts - Graphic Design Concentration Full Time Variable $ 78 ( Rs 3,568 ) per credit / unit School of Business and Applied Technologies, Media Arts and Film Department Students choosing this concentration acquire the skills essential to create and design documents for print, allowing them to work as freelancers or as part of a team. They also receive a general education foundation. Applicants shall satisfy either the degree or nondegree status requirements prior to admission or initial enrollment. To be admitted to Santa Fe Community College, applicants must do the following: Complete an application for admission; Provide proof of residency; In addition, students who are seeking a degree at Santa Fe Community College and who have earned credit from another college or colleges must request that each previously attended college or university send an official transcript directly to the SFCC Records Office. Under no circumstances will SFCC accept any college transcript from students themselves.Acceptance to SFCC does not ensure admission to all programs. Student enrollment in certain curricula is limited by available physical facilities, clinical spaces, student/faculty ratio, an applicant's academic preparation or other factors. Certain programs have competitive entrance requirements and selective admission criteria. Associate degree Santa Fe Community College The modules include MART 122 Desktop Publishing with Quark Xpress I, MART 123 Adobe in design, MART 186 Scanning Techniques, MART 223 Typography, Related Requirements, MART 182L Digital Photography I, MART 280L Photoshop II, MART 284L Advanced Digital Imaging, MART 285L Archival Printing. Santa Fe Community College Anna Tupler 6410 6401 Richards Avenue, SANTA FE, New Mexico, 87508, +1 505 428 1261 School of Business and Applied Technologies, Media Arts and Film Department School of Business and Applied Technologies, Media Arts and Film Department, SANTA FE, New Mexico, 87508, +1 505 428 1517 The Media Arts and Film Department offers classes in web design, graphic design, desktop publishing, digital film editing and production, film crew training, makeup artistry, 3D animation, audio production, and digital photography and imaging. Degree students complete internships that often lead to job placement, and participate in biannual shows and video showings of their work. No  
188137 Santa Fe Community College Associate in Applied Science Media Arts - Moving Image Concentration Full Time Variable $ 78 ( Rs 3,568 ) per credit / unit School of Business and Applied Technologies, Media Arts and Film Department Students choosing this concentration acquire the aesthetic and technical skills essential for successful Web site creation, allowing them to work individually or as part of a team. They also receive a general education foundation. Applicants shall satisfy either the degree or nondegree status requirements prior to admission or initial enrollment. To be admitted to Santa Fe Community College, applicants must do the following: Complete an application for admission; Provide proof of residency; In addition, students who are seeking a degree at Santa Fe Community College and who have earned credit from another college or colleges must request that each previously attended college or university send an official transcript directly to the SFCC Records Office. Under no circumstances will SFCC accept any college transcript from students themselves.Acceptance to SFCC does not ensure admission to all programs. Student enrollment in certain curricula is limited by available physical facilities, clinical spaces, student/faculty ratio, an applicant's academic preparation or other factors. Certain programs have competitive entrance requirements and selective admission criteria. Associate degree Santa Fe Community College The modules include MART 150L Video Production I, MART 254L Digital Video Editing/FCP, MART 148L 3-D Graphics, MART 151L Video Production II, MART 155L Digital Film Intensive, MART 165 Sound for Film, MART 248 3-D Graphics II, MART 251L Film Crew Training I, MART 252L Film Crew Training II, MART 256L Digital Video Editing II. Santa Fe Community College Anna Tupler 6410 6401 Richards Avenue, SANTA FE, New Mexico, 87508, +1 505 428 1261 School of Business and Applied Technologies, Media Arts and Film Department School of Business and Applied Technologies, Media Arts and Film Department, SANTA FE, New Mexico, 87508, +1 505 428 1517 The Media Arts and Film Department offers classes in web design, graphic design, desktop publishing, digital film editing and production, film crew training, makeup artistry, 3D animation, audio production, and digital photography and imaging. Degree students complete internships that often lead to job placement, and participate in biannual shows and video showings of their work. No  
188137 Santa Fe Community College Associate in Applied Science Media Arts - Web Concentration Full Time Variable $ 78 ( Rs 3,568 ) per credit / unit School of Business and Applied Technologies, Media Arts and Film Department Students choosing this concentration acquire the aesthetic and technical skills essential for successful Web site creation, allowing them to work individually or as part of a team. They also receive a general education foundation. Applicants shall satisfy either the degree or nondegree status requirements prior to admission or initial enrollment. To be admitted to Santa Fe Community College, applicants must do the following: Complete an application for admission; Provide proof of residency; In addition, students who are seeking a degree at Santa Fe Community College and who have earned credit from another college or colleges must request that each previously attended college or university send an official transcript directly to the SFCC Records Office. Under no circumstances will SFCC accept any college transcript from students themselves.Acceptance to SFCC does not ensure admission to all programs. Student enrollment in certain curricula is limited by available physical facilities, clinical spaces, student/faculty ratio, an applicant's academic preparation or other factors. Certain programs have competitive entrance requirements and selective admission criteria. Associate degree Santa Fe Community College The modules include MART 145 Audio for the Web, MART 231L Web Design - Dream weaver, MART 232L Advanced Dream weaver, MART 235L Flash I, MART 237L Flash II or CISC 115 Web Programming. Santa Fe Community College Anna Tupler 6410 6401 Richards Avenue, SANTA FE, New Mexico, 87508, +1 505 428 1261 School of Business and Applied Technologies, Media Arts and Film Department School of Business and Applied Technologies, Media Arts and Film Department, SANTA FE, New Mexico, 87508, +1 505 428 1517 The Media Arts and Film Department offers classes in web design, graphic design, desktop publishing, digital film editing and production, film crew training, makeup artistry, 3D animation, audio production, and digital photography and imaging. Degree students complete internships that often lead to job placement, and participate in biannual shows and video showings of their work. No  
188137 Santa Fe Community College Associate in Applied Science Nursing Full Time Variable $ 78 ( Rs 3,568 ) per credit / unit School of Health and Sciences, Nursing Education Department Upon completion of this program students will be able to demonstrate compassion through empathy and sensitivity to the human experience within diverse populations across the lifespan, competence in application of cognitive, affective and psychomotor knowledge and skills in providing safe, comprehensive, collaborative and complex nursing care, conscience through the application of standards and ethical and legal decisionmaking in nursing practice, confidence in the implementation of the roles of the nurse when caring for others through collaborative and creative utilization of nursing knowledge and experience, commitment to personal and professional growth in the responsible application of the standards and obligations of the nursing profession to assure excellence in nursing practice by self and others, comportment through professional attitude, language, behavior and appearance that communicates a caring presence, creativity through reflection about one’s own nursing practice and resourcefulness when contributing to new solutions to improve healing environments. Applicants shall satisfy either the degree or nondegree status requirements prior to admission or initial enrollment. To be admitted to Santa Fe Community College, applicants must do the following: Complete an application for admission; Provide proof of residency; In addition, students who are seeking a degree at Santa Fe Community College and who have earned credit from another college or colleges must request that each previously attended college or university send an official transcript directly to the SFCC Records Office. Under no circumstances will SFCC accept any college transcript from students themselves.Acceptance to SFCC does not ensure admission to all programs. Student enrollment in certain curricula is limited by available physical facilities, clinical spaces, student/faculty ratio, an applicant's academic preparation or other factors. Certain programs have competitive entrance requirements and selective admission criteria. Associate degree Santa Fe Community College   Santa Fe Community College Anna Tupler 6410 6401 Richards Avenue, SANTA FE, New Mexico, 87508, +1 505 428 1261 School of Health and Sciences, Nursing Education Department School of Health and Sciences, Nursing Education Department, SANTA FE, New Mexico, 87508, +1 505 428 1323 SFCC's campus is situated on 366 acres off Richards Avenue, south of Rodeo Road. Construction has been guided by a long-range campus development plan, which has enabled the college to create a first-class, state-of-the-art learning environment with modern classrooms, technologically smart labs and other specialized spaces. No  
188137 Santa Fe Community College Associate in Applied Science Paralegal Studies Full Time Variable $ 78 ( Rs 3,568 ) per credit / unit School of Business and Applied Technologies, Department of Business and Occupational Studies This program is designed to prepare students for work as paralegals/legal assistants in private law firms, government agencies, corporations, and other legal and business settings. Students learn legal principles, legal research and writing, critical thinking, preparation of legal documents, law office administration and legal ethics. Students are encouraged to continue studying for a four-year college degree, and this program includes 18 credits that are currently accepted on the New Mexico statewide transferability matrix. Applicants shall satisfy either the degree or nondegree status requirements prior to admission or initial enrollment. To be admitted to Santa Fe Community College, applicants must do the following: Complete an application for admission; Provide proof of residency; In addition, students who are seeking a degree at Santa Fe Community College and who have earned credit from another college or colleges must request that each previously attended college or university send an official transcript directly to the SFCC Records Office. Under no circumstances will SFCC accept any college transcript from students themselves.Acceptance to SFCC does not ensure admission to all programs. Student enrollment in certain curricula is limited by available physical facilities, clinical spaces, student/faculty ratio, an applicant's academic preparation or other factors. Certain programs have competitive entrance requirements and selective admission criteria. Associate degree Santa Fe Community College   Santa Fe Community College Anna Tupler 6410 6401 Richards Avenue, SANTA FE, New Mexico, 87508, +1 505 428 1261 School of Business and Applied Technologies, Department of Business and Occupational Studies School of Business and Applied Technologies, Department of Business and Occupational Studies, SANTA FE, New Mexico, 87508, +1 505 428 1332 SFCC's campus is situated on 366 acres off Richards Avenue, south of Rodeo Road. Construction has been guided by a long-range campus development plan, which has enabled the college to create a first-class, state-of-the-art learning environment with modern classrooms, technologically smart labs and other specialized spaces. No  
188137 Santa Fe Community College Associate in Applied Science Respiratory Therapy Full Time Variable $ 78 ( Rs 3,568 ) per credit / unit School of Health and Sciences, Respiratory Therapy Program This five semester sequential program prepares respiratory therapy
raduates with the knowledge, clinical skills and behavior essential to providing competent and caring services consistent with community and employer expectations. Students acquire skills in patient assessment, clinical data evaluation, blood gas analysis, pulmonary function testing, therapeutic techniques, ventilator management, pulmonary rehabilitation and other special cardiopulmonary procedures. Students will demonstrate critical thinking skills and patient-centered care required to deal with emergency and critical care conditions. Graduates will conduct themselves according to professional and ethical standards, treating all patients and team members with dignity and respect.
pon completion of the Respiratory Therapy Degree Program, graduates will demonstrate cognitive, psychomotor and behavioral.		 Applicants shall satisfy either the degree or nondegree status requirements prior to admission or initial enrollment. To be admitted to Santa Fe Community College, applicants must do the following: Complete an application for admission; Provide proof of residency; In addition, students who are seeking a degree at Santa Fe Community College and who have earned credit from another college or colleges must request that each previously attended college or university send an official transcript directly to the SFCC Records Office. Under no circumstances will SFCC accept any college transcript from students themselves.Acceptance to SFCC does not ensure admission to all programs. Student enrollment in certain curricula is limited by available physical facilities, clinical spaces, student/faculty ratio, an applicant's academic preparation or other factors. Certain programs have competitive entrance requirements and selective admission criteria. Associate degree Santa Fe Community College   Santa Fe Community College Anna Tupler 6410 6401 Richards Avenue, SANTA FE, New Mexico, 87508, +1 505 428 1261 School of Health and Sciences, Respiratory Therapy Program School of Health and Sciences, Respiratory Therapy Program, SANTA FE, New Mexico, 87508, +1 505 428 1754 SFCC's campus is situated on 366 acres off Richards Avenue, south of Rodeo Road. Construction has been guided by a long-range campus development plan, which has enabled the college to create a first-class, state-of-the-art learning environment with modern classrooms, technologically smart labs and other specialized spaces. No  
188137 Santa Fe Community College Associate in Arts Business Administration Full Time Variable $ 78 ( Rs 3,568 ) per credit / unit School of Business and Applied Technologies, Department of Business and Occupational Studies This program is designed for students who intend to obtain bachelor’s degrees in business administration. It provides general education requirements and basic business core courses. Students must work closely with their transfer institutions and their SFCC advisers to ensure the best transition to four-year schools. Applicants shall satisfy either the degree or nondegree status requirements prior to admission or initial enrollment. To be admitted to Santa Fe Community College, applicants must do the following: Complete an application for admission; Provide proof of residency; In addition, students who are seeking a degree at Santa Fe Community College and who have earned credit from another college or colleges must request that each previously attended college or university send an official transcript directly to the SFCC Records Office. Under no circumstances will SFCC accept any college transcript from students themselves.Acceptance to SFCC does not ensure admission to all programs. Student enrollment in certain curricula is limited by available physical facilities, clinical spaces, student/faculty ratio, an applicant's academic preparation or other factors. Certain programs have competitive entrance requirements and selective admission criteria. Associate degree Santa Fe Community College   Santa Fe Community College Anna Tupler 6410 6401 Richards Avenue, SANTA FE, New Mexico, 87508, +1 505 428 1261 School of Business and Applied Technologies, Department of Business and Occupational Studies School of Business and Applied Technologies, Department of Business and Occupational Studies, SANTA FE, New Mexico, 87508, +1 505 428 1332 SFCC's campus is situated on 366 acres off Richards Avenue, south of Rodeo Road. Construction has been guided by a long-range campus development plan, which has enabled the college to create a first-class, state-of-the-art learning environment with modern classrooms, technologically smart labs and other specialized spaces. No  
188137 Santa Fe Community College Associate in Arts Criminal Justice Full Time Variable $ 78 ( Rs 3,568 ) per credit / unit School of Business and Applied Technologies, Department of Business and Occupational Studies This program prepares students for positions in the criminal justice field or for transfer to four-year colleges or universities. Students must work closely with their transfer institutions and their SFCC advisers to ensure the best transition to four-year schools. Applicants shall satisfy either the degree or nondegree status requirements prior to admission or initial enrollment. To be admitted to Santa Fe Community College, applicants must do the following: Complete an application for admission; Provide proof of residency; In addition, students who are seeking a degree at Santa Fe Community College and who have earned credit from another college or colleges must request that each previously attended college or university send an official transcript directly to the SFCC Records Office. Under no circumstances will SFCC accept any college transcript from students themselves.Acceptance to SFCC does not ensure admission to all programs. Student enrollment in certain curricula is limited by available physical facilities, clinical spaces, student/faculty ratio, an applicant's academic preparation or other factors. Certain programs have competitive entrance requirements and selective admission criteria. Associate degree Santa Fe Community College   Santa Fe Community College Anna Tupler 6410 6401 Richards Avenue, SANTA FE, New Mexico, 87508, +1 505 428 1261 School of Business and Applied Technologies, Department of Business and Occupational Studies School of Business and Applied Technologies, Department of Business and Occupational Studies, SANTA FE, New Mexico, 87508, +1 505 428 1332 SFCC's campus is situated on 366 acres off Richards Avenue, south of Rodeo Road. Construction has been guided by a long-range campus development plan, which has enabled the college to create a first-class, state-of-the-art learning environment with modern classrooms, technologically smart labs and other specialized spaces. No  
188137 Santa Fe Community College Associate in Arts Fine Arts Full Time Variable $ 78 ( Rs 3,568 ) per credit / unit School of Arts and Design This degree is designed for students who intend to transfer to four-year colleges or universities to complete a bachelor’s in fine arts degree in art or art history. It includes the general studies core curriculum as well as the basic fine arts courses recommended by most four-year institutions. Students must work closely with their transfer institutions and their SFCC advisers to ensure the best transition to four-year schools. Applicants shall satisfy either the degree or nondegree status requirements prior to admission or initial enrollment. To be admitted to Santa Fe Community College, applicants must do the following: Complete an application for admission; Provide proof of residency; In addition, students who are seeking a degree at Santa Fe Community College and who have earned credit from another college or colleges must request that each previously attended college or university send an official transcript directly to the SFCC Records Office. Under no circumstances will SFCC accept any college transcript from students themselves.Acceptance to SFCC does not ensure admission to all programs. Student enrollment in certain curricula is limited by available physical facilities, clinical spaces, student/faculty ratio, an applicant's academic preparation or other factors. Certain programs have competitive entrance requirements and selective admission criteria. Associate degree Santa Fe Community College   Santa Fe Community College Anna Tupler 6410 6401 Richards Avenue, SANTA FE, New Mexico, 87508, +1 505 428 1261 School of Arts and Design School of Arts and Design, SANTA FE, New Mexico, 87508, +1 505 428 1436 SFCC's campus is situated on 366 acres off Richards Avenue, south of Rodeo Road. Construction has been guided by a long-range campus development plan, which has enabled the college to create a first-class, state-of-the-art learning environment with modern classrooms, technologically smart labs and other specialized spaces. No  
188137 Santa Fe Community College Associate in Arts Human Services Full Time Variable $ 78 ( Rs 3,568 ) per credit / unit School of Liberal Arts and Core Studies, Behavioral/Social Sciences and Humanities Department This program is a career-oriented program that prepares students for entry-level positions in behavioral health, social services, substance-abuse treatment and other helping professions. It also provides an academic foundation for continued study at the baccalaureate level in social work, counseling, human services, psychology and sociology. Students must work closely with their transfer institutions and their SFCC advisers to ensure the best transition to four-year schools. Applicants shall satisfy either the degree or nondegree status requirements prior to admission or initial enrollment. To be admitted to Santa Fe Community College, applicants must do the following: Complete an application for admission; Provide proof of residency; In addition, students who are seeking a degree at Santa Fe Community College and who have earned credit from another college or colleges must request that each previously attended college or university send an official transcript directly to the SFCC Records Office. Under no circumstances will SFCC accept any college transcript from students themselves.Acceptance to SFCC does not ensure admission to all programs. Student enrollment in certain curricula is limited by available physical facilities, clinical spaces, student/faculty ratio, an applicant's academic preparation or other factors. Certain programs have competitive entrance requirements and selective admission criteria. Associate degree Santa Fe Community College   Santa Fe Community College Anna Tupler 6410 6401 Richards Avenue, SANTA FE, New Mexico, 87508, +1 505 428 1261 School of Liberal Arts and Core Studies, Behavioral/Social Sciences and Humanities Department School of Liberal Arts and Core Studies, Behavioral/Social Sciences and Humanities Department, SANTA FE, New Mexico, 87508, +1 505 428 1778 SFCC's campus is situated on 366 acres off Richards Avenue, south of Rodeo Road. Construction has been guided by a long-range campus development plan, which has enabled the college to create a first-class, state-of-the-art learning environment with modern classrooms, technologically smart labs and other specialized spaces. No  
188137 Santa Fe Community College Associate in Arts Media Arts Full Time Variable $ 78 ( Rs 3,568 ) per credit / unit School of Business and Applied Technologies, Media Arts and Film Department This program is for students who wish to transfer to a four-year institution and obtain a bachelor’s degree in any of the broad range of media arts concentrations. It includes transferable general education requirements as well as media arts core courses. These core classes are designed to give students basic design, computer and production skills as well as transfer as introductory-level classes at a four-year institution. Students are advised to work closely with their transfer institutions and their SFCC advisers to ensure the best transition to four-year schools. Applicants shall satisfy either the degree or nondegree status requirements prior to admission or initial enrollment. To be admitted to Santa Fe Community College, applicants must do the following: Complete an application for admission; Provide proof of residency; In addition, students who are seeking a degree at Santa Fe Community College and who have earned credit from another college or colleges must request that each previously attended college or university send an official transcript directly to the SFCC Records Office. Under no circumstances will SFCC accept any college transcript from students themselves.Acceptance to SFCC does not ensure admission to all programs. Student enrollment in certain curricula is limited by available physical facilities, clinical spaces, student/faculty ratio, an applicant's academic preparation or other factors. Certain programs have competitive entrance requirements and selective admission criteria. Associate degree Santa Fe Community College   Santa Fe Community College Anna Tupler 6410 6401 Richards Avenue, SANTA FE, New Mexico, 87508, +1 505 428 1261 School of Business and Applied Technologies, Media Arts and Film Department School of Business and Applied Technologies, Media Arts and Film Department, SANTA FE, New Mexico, 87508, +1 505 428 1517 The Media Arts and Film Department offers classes in web design, graphic design, desktop publishing, digital film editing and production, film crew training, makeup artistry, 3D animation, audio production, and digital photography and imaging. Degree students complete internships that often lead to job placement, and participate in biannual shows and video showings of their work. No  
188137 Santa Fe Community College Associate in Arts Psychology Full Time Variable $ 78 ( Rs 3,568 ) per credit / unit School of Liberal Arts and Core Studies, Behavioral/Social Sciences and Humanities Department This program is for students who wish to transfer to a four-year institution and obtain a bachelor’s degree in psychology. It includes transferable general education requirements as well as psychology core courses. These core courses are designed to give students a basic foundation in psychology as well as transfer as introductory-level classes at a four-year institution. Students are advised to work closely with their transfer institutions and their SFCC advisers to ensure the best transition to four-year schools. Applicants shall satisfy either the degree or nondegree status requirements prior to admission or initial enrollment. To be admitted to Santa Fe Community College, applicants must do the following: Complete an application for admission; Provide proof of residency; In addition, students who are seeking a degree at Santa Fe Community College and who have earned credit from another college or colleges must request that each previously attended college or university send an official transcript directly to the SFCC Records Office. Under no circumstances will SFCC accept any college transcript from students themselves.Acceptance to SFCC does not ensure admission to all programs. Student enrollment in certain curricula is limited by available physical facilities, clinical spaces, student/faculty ratio, an applicant's academic preparation or other factors. Certain programs have competitive entrance requirements and selective admission criteria. Associate degree Santa Fe Community College   Santa Fe Community College Anna Tupler 6410 6401 Richards Avenue, SANTA FE, New Mexico, 87508, +1 505 428 1261 School of Liberal Arts and Core Studies, Behavioral/Social Sciences and Humanities Department School of Liberal Arts and Core Studies, Behavioral/Social Sciences and Humanities Department, SANTA FE, New Mexico, 87508, +1 505 428 1778 SFCC's campus is situated on 366 acres off Richards Avenue, south of Rodeo Road. Construction has been guided by a long-range campus development plan, which has enabled the college to create a first-class, state-of-the-art learning environment with modern classrooms, technologically smart labs and other specialized spaces. No  
188137 Santa Fe Community College Associate in Arts Sign Language Interpreting Full Time Variable $ 78 ( Rs 3,568 ) per credit / unit School of Liberal Arts and Core Studies, Languages Department This program prepares students to earn a degree in sign language interpreting (American Sign Language/English) with emphasis on the educational setting. A trilingual (ASL/Spanish/English) option is available. Students need to complete sign language prerequisites before admission to the interpreter program. Applicants shall satisfy either the degree or nondegree status requirements prior to admission or initial enrollment. To be admitted to Santa Fe Community College, applicants must do the following: Complete an application for admission; Provide proof of residency; In addition, students who are seeking a degree at Santa Fe Community College and who have earned credit from another college or colleges must request that each previously attended college or university send an official transcript directly to the SFCC Records Office. Under no circumstances will SFCC accept any college transcript from students themselves.Acceptance to SFCC does not ensure admission to all programs. Student enrollment in certain curricula is limited by available physical facilities, clinical spaces, student/faculty ratio, an applicant's academic preparation or other factors. Certain programs have competitive entrance requirements and selective admission criteria. Associate degree Santa Fe Community College   Santa Fe Community College Anna Tupler 6410 6401 Richards Avenue, SANTA FE, New Mexico, 87508, +1 505 428 1261 School of Liberal Arts and Core Studies, Languages Department School of Liberal Arts and Core Studies, Languages Department, SANTA FE, New Mexico, 87508, +1 505 428 1373 SFCC's campus is situated on 366 acres off Richards Avenue, south of Rodeo Road. Construction has been guided by a long-range campus development plan, which has enabled the college to create a first-class, state-of-the-art learning environment with modern classrooms, technologically smart labs and other specialized spaces. No  
188137 Santa Fe Community College Associate in Arts Spanish Language Full Time Variable $ 78 ( Rs 3,568 ) per credit / unit School of Liberal Arts and Core Studies, Languages Department This program is designed to prepare students with the necessary course work and proficiency in Spanish for continued study at the baccalaureate level in majors such as Spanish and Bilingual Education. It will benefit students who wish to attain a level of proficiency that will enhance their careers in any field that requires communication skills in Spanish; it will be especially helpful to students whose heritage language and culture are Spanish. Students must work closely with their transfer institutions and their SFCC advisers to ensure the best transition to four-year schools. Applicants shall satisfy either the degree or nondegree status requirements prior to admission or initial enrollment. To be admitted to Santa Fe Community College, applicants must do the following: Complete an application for admission; Provide proof of residency; In addition, students who are seeking a degree at Santa Fe Community College and who have earned credit from another college or colleges must request that each previously attended college or university send an official transcript directly to the SFCC Records Office. Under no circumstances will SFCC accept any college transcript from students themselves.Acceptance to SFCC does not ensure admission to all programs. Student enrollment in certain curricula is limited by available physical facilities, clinical spaces, student/faculty ratio, an applicant's academic preparation or other factors. Certain programs have competitive entrance requirements and selective admission criteria. Associate degree Santa Fe Community College   Santa Fe Community College Anna Tupler 6410 6401 Richards Avenue, SANTA FE, New Mexico, 87508, +1 505 428 1261 School of Liberal Arts and Core Studies, Languages Department School of Liberal Arts and Core Studies, Languages Department, SANTA FE, New Mexico, 87508, +1 505 428 1373 SFCC's campus is situated on 366 acres off Richards Avenue, south of Rodeo Road. Construction has been guided by a long-range campus development plan, which has enabled the college to create a first-class, state-of-the-art learning environment with modern classrooms, technologically smart labs and other specialized spaces. No  
188137 Santa Fe Community College Associate in Arts in Early Childhood Education Full Time Variable $ 78 ( Rs 3,568 ) per credit / unit School of Education, Teacher Education Department This degree program is designed for students who are interested in working with young children, through grade three, and their families. The ECED A.A. transfers as the first two years of a bachelor in arts degree in early childhood education to every public four-year college and university in the state of New Mexico. The completion of this degree partially fulfills the New Mexico Public Education Department’s competencies for the birth to third grade licensure. Applicants shall satisfy either the degree or nondegree status requirements prior to admission or initial enrollment. To be admitted to Santa Fe Community College, applicants must do the following: Complete an application for admission; Provide proof of residency; In addition, students who are seeking a degree at Santa Fe Community College and who have earned credit from another college or colleges must request that each previously attended college or university send an official transcript directly to the SFCC Records Office. Under no circumstances will SFCC accept any college transcript from students themselves.Acceptance to SFCC does not ensure admission to all programs. Student enrollment in certain curricula is limited by available physical facilities, clinical spaces, student/faculty ratio, an applicant's academic preparation or other factors. Certain programs have competitive entrance requirements and selective admission criteria. Associate degree Santa Fe Community College   Santa Fe Community College Anna Tupler 6410 6401 Richards Avenue, SANTA FE, New Mexico, 87508, +1 505 428 1261 School of Education, Teacher Education Department School of Education, Teacher Education Department, SANTA FE, New Mexico, 87508, +1 505 428 1687 SFCC's campus is situated on 366 acres off Richards Avenue, south of Rodeo Road. Construction has been guided by a long-range campus development plan, which has enabled the college to create a first-class, state-of-the-art learning environment with modern classrooms, technologically smart labs and other specialized spaces. No  
188137 Santa Fe Community College Associate in Arts in Teacher Education Full Time Variable $ 78 ( Rs 3,568 ) per credit / unit School of Education, Teacher Education Department Students who anticipate transferring to one of New Mexico’s public universities and majoring in education should follow this module of lower-division courses. This module addresses the various teaching specialization areas offered at universities. Regardless of course equivalences for transfer credit, students must complete the minimum number of upper-division credit hours required at the receiving institution. Students who successfully complete this preparatory curriculum for teacher education are strongly advised to take the New Mexico Teacher Assessment (NMTA) of Basic Skills and General Knowledge before transferring to a university. Applicants shall satisfy either the degree or nondegree status requirements prior to admission or initial enrollment. To be admitted to Santa Fe Community College, applicants must do the following: Complete an application for admission; Provide proof of residency; In addition, students who are seeking a degree at Santa Fe Community College and who have earned credit from another college or colleges must request that each previously attended college or university send an official transcript directly to the SFCC Records Office. Under no circumstances will SFCC accept any college transcript from students themselves.Acceptance to SFCC does not ensure admission to all programs. Student enrollment in certain curricula is limited by available physical facilities, clinical spaces, student/faculty ratio, an applicant's academic preparation or other factors. Certain programs have competitive entrance requirements and selective admission criteria. Associate degree Santa Fe Community College   Santa Fe Community College Anna Tupler 6410 6401 Richards Avenue, SANTA FE, New Mexico, 87508, +1 505 428 1261 School of Education, Teacher Education Department School of Education, Teacher Education Department, SANTA FE, New Mexico, 87508, +1 505 428 1687 SFCC's campus is situated on 366 acres off Richards Avenue, south of Rodeo Road. Construction has been guided by a long-range campus development plan, which has enabled the college to create a first-class, state-of-the-art learning environment with modern classrooms, technologically smart labs and other specialized spaces. No  
188137 Santa Fe Community College Associate in Science Biological Science Full Time Variable $ 78 ( Rs 3,568 ) per credit / unit School of Health and Sciences, Science Department This program allows students to develop a degree plan with an emphasis in the biological sciences. Students must work closely with their transfer institutions and their SFCC advisers to ensure the best transition to four-year schools. Applicants shall satisfy either the degree or nondegree status requirements prior to admission or initial enrollment. To be admitted to Santa Fe Community College, applicants must do the following: Complete an application for admission; Provide proof of residency; In addition, students who are seeking a degree at Santa Fe Community College and who have earned credit from another college or colleges must request that each previously attended college or university send an official transcript directly to the SFCC Records Office. Under no circumstances will SFCC accept any college transcript from students themselves.Acceptance to SFCC does not ensure admission to all programs. Student enrollment in certain curricula is limited by available physical facilities, clinical spaces, student/faculty ratio, an applicant's academic preparation or other factors. Certain programs have competitive entrance requirements and selective admission criteria. Associate degree Santa Fe Community College   Santa Fe Community College Anna Tupler 6410 6401 Richards Avenue, SANTA FE, New Mexico, 87508, +1 505 428 1261 School of Health and Sciences, Science Department School of Health and Sciences, Science Department, SANTA FE, New Mexico, 87508, +1 505 428 1307 SFCC's campus is situated on 366 acres off Richards Avenue, south of Rodeo Road. Construction has been guided by a long-range campus development plan, which has enabled the college to create a first-class, state-of-the-art learning environment with modern classrooms, technologically smart labs and other specialized spaces. No  
188137 Santa Fe Community College Associate in Science Computer Science Full Time Variable $ 78 ( Rs 3,568 ) per credit / unit School of Business and Applied Technologies, Department of Computer and Information Technologies This program is designed for students who intend to pursue a bachelor’s degree in computer science. It provides students with general education requirements and rigorous courses in software design and programming. Students must work closely with their transfer institution and their SFCC adviser to ensure the best transition to four year schools. Applicants shall satisfy either the degree or nondegree status requirements prior to admission or initial enrollment. To be admitted to Santa Fe Community College, applicants must do the following: Complete an application for admission; Provide proof of residency; In addition, students who are seeking a degree at Santa Fe Community College and who have earned credit from another college or colleges must request that each previously attended college or university send an official transcript directly to the SFCC Records Office. Under no circumstances will SFCC accept any college transcript from students themselves.Acceptance to SFCC does not ensure admission to all programs. Student enrollment in certain curricula is limited by available physical facilities, clinical spaces, student/faculty ratio, an applicant's academic preparation or other factors. Certain programs have competitive entrance requirements and selective admission criteria. Associate degree Santa Fe Community College   Santa Fe Community College Anna Tupler 6410 6401 Richards Avenue, SANTA FE, New Mexico, 87508, +1 505 428 1261 School of Business and Applied Technologies, Department of Computer and Information Technologies School of Business and Applied Technologies, Department of Computer and Information Technologies, SANTA FE, New Mexico, 87508, +1 505 428 1357   No  
188137 Santa Fe Community College Associate in Science General Engineering Full Time Variable $ 78 ( Rs 3,568 ) per credit / unit School of Business and Applied Technologies, Department of Computer and Information Technologies This degree prepares students to transfer to four-year institutions to earn bachelor’s degrees in engineering. Students must work closely with their transfer institutions and their SFCC advisers to ensure the best transitions to four-year schools. Applicants shall satisfy either the degree or nondegree status requirements prior to admission or initial enrollment. To be admitted to Santa Fe Community College, applicants must do the following: Complete an application for admission; Provide proof of residency; In addition, students who are seeking a degree at Santa Fe Community College and who have earned credit from another college or colleges must request that each previously attended college or university send an official transcript directly to the SFCC Records Office. Under no circumstances will SFCC accept any college transcript from students themselves.Acceptance to SFCC does not ensure admission to all programs. Student enrollment in certain curricula is limited by available physical facilities, clinical spaces, student/faculty ratio, an applicant's academic preparation or other factors. Certain programs have competitive entrance requirements and selective admission criteria. Associate degree Santa Fe Community College   Santa Fe Community College Anna Tupler 6410 6401 Richards Avenue, SANTA FE, New Mexico, 87508, +1 505 428 1261 School of Business and Applied Technologies, Department of Computer and Information Technologies School of Business and Applied Technologies, Department of Computer and Information Technologies, SANTA FE, New Mexico, 87508, +1 505 428 1357   No  
188137 Santa Fe Community College Associate in Science Physical Science Full Time Variable $ 78 ( Rs 3,568 ) per credit / unit School of Health and Sciences, Science Department This program allows students to develop a degree plan with an emphasis in the physical sciences. Students must work closely with their transfer institutions and their SFCC advisers to ensure the best transition to four-year schools. Upon completion of this program students will be able to employ processes used in scientific inquiry, communicate and comprehend scientific information, from fundamental laws to detailed facts, apply conceptual and quantitative analysis to scientific problems. Applicants shall satisfy either the degree or nondegree status requirements prior to admission or initial enrollment. To be admitted to Santa Fe Community College, applicants must do the following: Complete an application for admission; Provide proof of residency; In addition, students who are seeking a degree at Santa Fe Community College and who have earned credit from another college or colleges must request that each previously attended college or university send an official transcript directly to the SFCC Records Office. Under no circumstances will SFCC accept any college transcript from students themselves.Acceptance to SFCC does not ensure admission to all programs. Student enrollment in certain curricula is limited by available physical facilities, clinical spaces, student/faculty ratio, an applicant's academic preparation or other factors. Certain programs have competitive entrance requirements and selective admission criteria. Associate degree Santa Fe Community College   Santa Fe Community College Anna Tupler 6410 6401 Richards Avenue, SANTA FE, New Mexico, 87508, +1 505 428 1261 School of Health and Sciences, Science Department School of Health and Sciences, Science Department, SANTA FE, New Mexico, 87508, +1 505 428 1307 SFCC's campus is situated on 366 acres off Richards Avenue, south of Rodeo Road. Construction has been guided by a long-range campus development plan, which has enabled the college to create a first-class, state-of-the-art learning environment with modern classrooms, technologically smart labs and other specialized spaces. No  
188137 Santa Fe Community College Associate of Arts in Accounting Full Time Variable $ 78 ( Rs 3,568 ) per credit / unit School of Business and Applied Technologies, Department of Business and Occupational Studies This program is designed for students who intend to obtain bachelor’s degrees in accounting. It provides general education requirements and basic accounting courses. Students must work closely with their transfer institutions and their SFCC advisers to ensure the best transition to four-year schools. Applicants shall satisfy either the degree or nondegree status requirements prior to admission or initial enrollment. To be admitted to Santa Fe Community College, applicants must do the following: Complete an application for admission; Provide proof of residency; In addition, students who are seeking a degree at Santa Fe Community College and who have earned credit from another college or colleges must request that each previously attended college or university send an official transcript directly to the SFCC Records Office. Under no circumstances will SFCC accept any college transcript from students themselves.Acceptance to SFCC does not ensure admission to all programs. Student enrollment in certain curricula is limited by available physical facilities, clinical spaces, student/faculty ratio, an applicant's academic preparation or other factors. Certain programs have competitive entrance requirements and selective admission criteria. Associate degree Santa Fe Community College The modules include ACCT 121 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 122 Principles of Accounting II, ACCT 125L Computerized Accounting - QuickBooks, ACCT 221L Intermediate Accounting I, BSAD 211 Principles of Managing, BSAD 232 Business Law I, BSAD 240 Principles of Marketing, BSAD 245 Principles of Finance, BSAD 260L Business Statistical Analysis and Lab. Santa Fe Community College Anna Tupler 6410 6401 Richards Avenue, SANTA FE, New Mexico, 87508, +1 505 428 1261 School of Business and Applied Technologies, Department of Business and Occupational Studies School of Business and Applied Technologies, Department of Business and Occupational Studies, SANTA FE, New Mexico, 87508, +1 505 428 1332 SFCC's campus is situated on 366 acres off Richards Avenue, south of Rodeo Road. Construction has been guided by a long-range campus development plan, which has enabled the college to create a first-class, state-of-the-art learning environment with modern classrooms, technologically smart labs and other specialized spaces. No  
195304 Sarah Lawrence College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Africana Studies Full Time Variable $42600 for 30 credits Sarah Lawrence College This program embraces a number of scholarly disciplines and subjects at Sarah Lawrence College, including anthropology, architecture, art history, economics, film, filmmaking, history, Islamic studies, law, literature, philosophy, politics, psychology, religion, sociology, theatre, and writing. Students examine the experience of Africans and people of African descent in the diaspora, including Latin America, the Caribbean, North America, and beyond. Study includes the important cultural, economic, technological, political, and social intellectual interplay and exchanges of those peoples as they help make the world. It explores the literature of Africans and peoples of African descent in various languages including Spanish, Portuguese, French, and English. The dynamics of immigration and community formation are vital in this field. Students examine the art and architecture of Africa and the diaspora; their history, societies, and cultures; their economy and politics; the impact of Islam and the Middle East; the processes of slavery and emancipation; the slave trade and colonialism; as well as postcolonial literature in Africa, Latin America, and the Caribbean. The program also includes creative work in filmmaking, theatre, and writing. Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based) or 100 (Internet-based) are the minimum acceptable scores for application review. All students’ essays and recommendations must be written in English. Transcripts must be translated to English by a professional translation agency. Bachelor degree Sarah Lawrence College Across the Atlantic: Arts of the African Diaspora, Arts of Africa from 1950 to the Present, Arts of Africa to 1950, Borderlands: Histories of Race and Gender in the U.S. Southwest, Collective Violence and Political Change, Contemporary African Literatures: Bodies and Questions of Power, Contemporary African Politics, Food, Agriculture, Environment, and Development, Gender, Education and Opportunity in Africa, Global Feminisms, Hunger and Excess: Histories, Politics, and Cultures of Food, Intermediate French III Francophone Voices: Un-French Narratives, Introduction to Development Studies: The Political Ecology of Development, Investigating Culture, New World Studies: Maroons, Rebels and Pirates of the C'bbean, Public Stories, Private Lives: Methods of Oral History, Rethinking Malcolm X: Imagination and Power, Sickness and Health in Africa, Standing On My Sisters Shoulders: Women in the Black Freedom Struggle, The Contemporary Practice of International Law, The Literatures of Russian and African-American Soul: Pushkin and Blackness, Serfs and Slaves, Black Americans and Red Russia, Western Discourses: African Conflicts and Crises, New World Literatures: Fictions of the Yard. Sarah Lawrence College Shirley Be 1700 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 395 2371 Sarah Lawrence College Sarah Lawrence College, 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 337 0700 Sarah Lawrence, a coeducational, liberal arts college, has been heralded since its inception as an important experimental ideal transformed into reality. Sarah Lawrence College was founded on the belief that even the best of traditional colleges define education too narrowly. The history has been consistent with that vision. And so they have sought to integrate elements in education that are elsewhere conceived of as mutually exclusive: reason and imagination, subject matter and personal experience, intellectual play and the disciplined pursuit of ideas, an established curriculum and the need to shape one’s own education. In so doing, they offer an opportunity for genuine learning that begins with the experience of each student, with people who come to college with a series of urgent questions based on their backgrounds, needs, values, and goals. They make it possible for students to link their personal concerns to the great traditions of knowledge, and they regard that link as the element that brings life and vitality to the process of education. The educational aims and objectives of the College are realized through practices that center upon the growth of the individual and the crucial role played in this growth by the relationship between student and teacher. They believe this humanistic stance to be important in a time of increasing depersonalization and specialization. Yes Sarah Lawrence College has quite possibly one of the most interesting arrangements for housing of any college campus. Former private houses, sprawling real-life apartment buildings with actual tenants, cooperative houses, traditional suite-style dormitories, contemporary community-focused dorms. Ninety percent of undergraduate students live on campus in co-ed or single-sex residence halls, small apartments or town houses. Every room has access to the College’s computer network via wireless Ethernet and/or a wired connection.First-Years live in either double or triple rooms. The campus has three theme houses: Schmidt House is an Arts co-operative, Brebner is a Multicultural House and Perkins is the Good Life co-op. In all residences, programming and events are coordinated by RAs throughout the year. Housing on the Sarah Lawrence campus falls into different categories: Cooperative Living Areas and Traditional Residence Halls. Cooperative Living Areas consist of several bedrooms, a kitchen/kitchenette, and, in some cases, a small common area. The Cooperative Living Areas are Andrews Court, Andrews House, Brebner, Curtis, Hill House, Kober, Lynd, Mansell, Morris, Perkins, Rothschild, Schmidt, Slonim Woods, Tweed and Warren. Traditional Residence Halls have either suite style bathrooms (Dudley Lawrence, Gilbert, MacCracken and Titsworth) or common bathrooms (Garrison, Taylor and Westlands).
195304 Sarah Lawrence College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Anthropology Full Time Variable $42600 for 30 credits Sarah Lawrence College In this program, students learn to approach with an anthropological eye what they formerly might have taken for granted, they gain insight into how social forces govern the ways they relate to themselves and each other: how they use words, how they define themselves and others, how they make sense of their bodies-even how they feel emotions. Through examining the writings of anthropologists, viewing ethnographic films and discussing these and other materials in seminar and conference sessions, students develop a comprehensive and multi-patterned sense of the cultural dimensions of human lives. By studying the underpinnings of language, symbolic practices, race, gender, sexuality, policy and advocacy, medical systems, cities, modernity or social organization across a range of western and non-western settings, they come to understand better how meaning is made. Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based) or 100 (Internet-based) are the minimum acceptable scores for application review. All students’ essays and recommendations must be written in English. Transcripts must be translated to English by a professional translation agency. Bachelor degree Sarah Lawrence College First-Year Studies: Language, Culture, Performance and Interaction, Investigating Culture, Culture, Power, and Violence in Latin America, Engagements with Death and Mourning, Language and Race, On Representing Indigenous Cultures: Latin America and Beyond, Understanding Experience: Phenomenological Approaches in Anthropology, Language and the Politics of Everyday Life. Sarah Lawrence College Shirley Be 1700 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 395 2371 Sarah Lawrence College Sarah Lawrence College, 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 337 0700 Sarah Lawrence, a coeducational, liberal arts college, has been heralded since its inception as an important experimental ideal transformed into reality. Sarah Lawrence College was founded on the belief that even the best of traditional colleges define education too narrowly. The history has been consistent with that vision. And so they have sought to integrate elements in education that are elsewhere conceived of as mutually exclusive: reason and imagination, subject matter and personal experience, intellectual play and the disciplined pursuit of ideas, an established curriculum and the need to shape one’s own education. In so doing, they offer an opportunity for genuine learning that begins with the experience of each student, with people who come to college with a series of urgent questions based on their backgrounds, needs, values, and goals. They make it possible for students to link their personal concerns to the great traditions of knowledge, and they regard that link as the element that brings life and vitality to the process of education. The educational aims and objectives of the College are realized through practices that center upon the growth of the individual and the crucial role played in this growth by the relationship between student and teacher. They believe this humanistic stance to be important in a time of increasing depersonalization and specialization. Yes Sarah Lawrence College has quite possibly one of the most interesting arrangements for housing of any college campus. Former private houses, sprawling real-life apartment buildings with actual tenants, cooperative houses, traditional suite-style dormitories, contemporary community-focused dorms. Ninety percent of undergraduate students live on campus in co-ed or single-sex residence halls, small apartments or town houses. Every room has access to the College’s computer network via wireless Ethernet and/or a wired connection.First-Years live in either double or triple rooms. The campus has three theme houses: Schmidt House is an Arts co-operative, Brebner is a Multicultural House and Perkins is the Good Life co-op. In all residences, programming and events are coordinated by RAs throughout the year. Housing on the Sarah Lawrence campus falls into different categories: Cooperative Living Areas and Traditional Residence Halls. Cooperative Living Areas consist of several bedrooms, a kitchen/kitchenette, and, in some cases, a small common area. The Cooperative Living Areas are Andrews Court, Andrews House, Brebner, Curtis, Hill House, Kober, Lynd, Mansell, Morris, Perkins, Rothschild, Schmidt, Slonim Woods, Tweed and Warren. Traditional Residence Halls have either suite style bathrooms (Dudley Lawrence, Gilbert, MacCracken and Titsworth) or common bathrooms (Garrison, Taylor and Westlands).
195304 Sarah Lawrence College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Art History Full Time Variable $42600 for 30 credits Sarah Lawrence College This program covers a broad territory historically, culturally and methodologically. Students interested in art theory, social art history or material culture have considerable flexibility in designing a program of study and in choosing conference projects that link artistic, literary, historical, social, philosophical and other interests. Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based) or 100 (Internet-based) are the minimum acceptable scores for application review. All students' essays and recommendations must be written in English. Transcripts must be translated to English by a professional translation agency. Bachelor degree Sarah Lawrence College Christianity and the Roman Empire, First Year Studies: Thinking Art/Works, "A Talent For Every Noble Thing": Art and Architecture in Italy 1300-1600, Arts of Africa to 1950, Arts of Africa from 1950 to the Present, Greeks, Romans, and Barbarians, Across the Atlantic: Arts of the African Diaspora, Problems by Design: Process, Program, and Production in Contemporary Architecture, Contemporary Art: Strategies and Tactics. Sarah Lawrence College Shirley Be 1700 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 395 2371 Sarah Lawrence College Sarah Lawrence College, 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 337 0700 Sarah Lawrence, a coeducational, liberal arts college, has been heralded since its inception as an important experimental ideal transformed into reality. Sarah Lawrence College was founded on the belief that even the best of traditional colleges define education too narrowly. The history has been consistent with that vision. And so they have sought to integrate elements in education that are elsewhere conceived of as mutually exclusive: reason and imagination, subject matter and personal experience, intellectual play and the disciplined pursuit of ideas, an established curriculum and the need to shape one’s own education. In so doing, they offer an opportunity for genuine learning that begins with the experience of each student, with people who come to college with a series of urgent questions based on their backgrounds, needs, values, and goals. They make it possible for students to link their personal concerns to the great traditions of knowledge, and they regard that link as the element that brings life and vitality to the process of education. The educational aims and objectives of the College are realized through practices that center upon the growth of the individual and the crucial role played in this growth by the relationship between student and teacher. They believe this humanistic stance to be important in a time of increasing depersonalization and specialization. Yes Sarah Lawrence College has quite possibly one of the most interesting arrangements for housing of any college campus. Former private houses, sprawling real-life apartment buildings with actual tenants, cooperative houses, traditional suite-style dormitories, contemporary community-focused dorms. Ninety percent of undergraduate students live on campus in co-ed or single-sex residence halls, small apartments or town houses. Every room has access to the College’s computer network via wireless Ethernet and/or a wired connection.First-Years live in either double or triple rooms. The campus has three theme houses: Schmidt House is an Arts co-operative, Brebner is a Multicultural House and Perkins is the Good Life co-op. In all residences, programming and events are coordinated by RAs throughout the year. Housing on the Sarah Lawrence campus falls into different categories: Cooperative Living Areas and Traditional Residence Halls. Cooperative Living Areas consist of several bedrooms, a kitchen/kitchenette, and, in some cases, a small common area. The Cooperative Living Areas are Andrews Court, Andrews House, Brebner, Curtis, Hill House, Kober, Lynd, Mansell, Morris, Perkins, Rothschild, Schmidt, Slonim Woods, Tweed and Warren. Traditional Residence Halls have either suite style bathrooms (Dudley Lawrence, Gilbert, MacCracken and Titsworth) or common bathrooms (Garrison, Taylor and Westlands).
195304 Sarah Lawrence College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Asian Studies Full Time Variable $42600 for 30 credits Sarah Lawrence College The program is an interdisciplinary field offering current approaches to the diverse regions of Asia. Seminars and lectures focus on China, Japan, India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Nepal, and Indonesia. Courses explore Asian cultures, geographies, histories, societies, and religions. Throughout the curriculum students have opportunities to study international relations and environmental, economic, and political issues centered in Asian nations. Visual and performing arts are also featured in the Asian Studies curriculum. Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based) or 100 (Internet-based) are the minimum acceptable scores for application review. All students’ essays and recommendations must be written in English. Transcripts must be translated to English by a professional translation agency. Bachelor degree Sarah Lawrence College Chinese Philosophy: The Mind and Human Nature, Reading in Taoism: The Zhuangzi, Sacrifice, Yoga and Ayurveda, Courses in Related Disciplines - Chan (Zen) Buddhism in China, Ghosts, Monsters, and the Supernatural in Japanese Fiction, Global Feminisms, Japanese I, Japanese II, Japanese III, Japanese Religion and Culture, Reading Oe Kenzaburo and Murakami Haruki. Sarah Lawrence College Shirley Be 1700 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 395 2371 Sarah Lawrence College Sarah Lawrence College, 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 337 0700 Sarah Lawrence, a coeducational, liberal arts college, has been heralded since its inception as an important experimental ideal transformed into reality. Sarah Lawrence College was founded on the belief that even the best of traditional colleges define education too narrowly. The history has been consistent with that vision. And so they have sought to integrate elements in education that are elsewhere conceived of as mutually exclusive: reason and imagination, subject matter and personal experience, intellectual play and the disciplined pursuit of ideas, an established curriculum and the need to shape one’s own education. In so doing, they offer an opportunity for genuine learning that begins with the experience of each student, with people who come to college with a series of urgent questions based on their backgrounds, needs, values, and goals. They make it possible for students to link their personal concerns to the great traditions of knowledge, and they regard that link as the element that brings life and vitality to the process of education. The educational aims and objectives of the College are realized through practices that center upon the growth of the individual and the crucial role played in this growth by the relationship between student and teacher. They believe this humanistic stance to be important in a time of increasing depersonalization and specialization. Yes Sarah Lawrence College has quite possibly one of the most interesting arrangements for housing of any college campus. Former private houses, sprawling real-life apartment buildings with actual tenants, cooperative houses, traditional suite-style dormitories, contemporary community-focused dorms. Ninety percent of undergraduate students live on campus in co-ed or single-sex residence halls, small apartments or town houses. Every room has access to the College’s computer network via wireless Ethernet and/or a wired connection.First-Years live in either double or triple rooms. The campus has three theme houses: Schmidt House is an Arts co-operative, Brebner is a Multicultural House and Perkins is the Good Life co-op. In all residences, programming and events are coordinated by RAs throughout the year. Housing on the Sarah Lawrence campus falls into different categories: Cooperative Living Areas and Traditional Residence Halls. Cooperative Living Areas consist of several bedrooms, a kitchen/kitchenette, and, in some cases, a small common area. The Cooperative Living Areas are Andrews Court, Andrews House, Brebner, Curtis, Hill House, Kober, Lynd, Mansell, Morris, Perkins, Rothschild, Schmidt, Slonim Woods, Tweed and Warren. Traditional Residence Halls have either suite style bathrooms (Dudley Lawrence, Gilbert, MacCracken and Titsworth) or common bathrooms (Garrison, Taylor and Westlands).
195304 Sarah Lawrence College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Biology Full Time Variable $42600 for 30 credits Sarah Lawrence College This program is the study of life in its broadest sense, ranging from such topics as the role of trees in affecting global atmospheric carbon dioxide down to the molecular mechanisms switching genes on and off in human brain cells. It includes a tremendous variety of disciplines: molecular biology, immunology, histology, anatomy, physiology, developmental biology, behavior, evolution, ecology and many others. Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based) or 100 (Internet-based) are the minimum acceptable scores for application review. All students’ essays and recommendations must be written in English. Transcripts must be translated to English by a professional translation agency. Bachelor degree Sarah Lawrence College General Biology I: Cellular and Molecular Biology, General Biology II: Organismal and Population Biology, Marine Biology, Introduction to Genetics, The Biology of Living and Dying, Biological Basis of Human Disease, Anatomy and Physiology, The Feeling Brain: The Biology and Psychology of Emotions (biology), Cell Biology, Introduction to Neuroscience, Topics in Cell Biology. Sarah Lawrence College Shirley Be 1700 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 395 2371 Sarah Lawrence College Sarah Lawrence College, 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 337 0700 Sarah Lawrence, a coeducational, liberal arts college, has been heralded since its inception as an important experimental ideal transformed into reality. Sarah Lawrence College was founded on the belief that even the best of traditional colleges define education too narrowly. The history has been consistent with that vision. And so they have sought to integrate elements in education that are elsewhere conceived of as mutually exclusive: reason and imagination, subject matter and personal experience, intellectual play and the disciplined pursuit of ideas, an established curriculum and the need to shape one’s own education. In so doing, they offer an opportunity for genuine learning that begins with the experience of each student, with people who come to college with a series of urgent questions based on their backgrounds, needs, values, and goals. They make it possible for students to link their personal concerns to the great traditions of knowledge, and they regard that link as the element that brings life and vitality to the process of education. The educational aims and objectives of the College are realized through practices that center upon the growth of the individual and the crucial role played in this growth by the relationship between student and teacher. They believe this humanistic stance to be important in a time of increasing depersonalization and specialization. Yes Sarah Lawrence College has quite possibly one of the most interesting arrangements for housing of any college campus. Former private houses, sprawling real-life apartment buildings with actual tenants, cooperative houses, traditional suite-style dormitories, contemporary community-focused dorms. Ninety percent of undergraduate students live on campus in co-ed or single-sex residence halls, small apartments or town houses. Every room has access to the College’s computer network via wireless Ethernet and/or a wired connection.First-Years live in either double or triple rooms. The campus has three theme houses: Schmidt House is an Arts co-operative, Brebner is a Multicultural House and Perkins is the Good Life co-op. In all residences, programming and events are coordinated by RAs throughout the year. Housing on the Sarah Lawrence campus falls into different categories: Cooperative Living Areas and Traditional Residence Halls. Cooperative Living Areas consist of several bedrooms, a kitchen/kitchenette, and, in some cases, a small common area. The Cooperative Living Areas are Andrews Court, Andrews House, Brebner, Curtis, Hill House, Kober, Lynd, Mansell, Morris, Perkins, Rothschild, Schmidt, Slonim Woods, Tweed and Warren. Traditional Residence Halls have either suite style bathrooms (Dudley Lawrence, Gilbert, MacCracken and Titsworth) or common bathrooms (Garrison, Taylor and Westlands).
195304 Sarah Lawrence College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Chemistry Full Time Variable $42600 for 30 credits Sarah Lawrence College This program seeks to understand the physical world on an atomic level. This microscopic picture uses the elements of the periodic table as building blocks for a vast array of molecules, ranging from water to DNA. But some of the most fascinating aspects of chemistry involve chemical reactions, where molecules combine and transform sometimes dramatically to generate new molecules. Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based) or 100 (Internet-based) are the minimum acceptable scores for application review. All students’ essays and recommendations must be written in English. Transcripts must be translated to English by a professional translation agency. Bachelor degree Sarah Lawrence College First-Year Studies: The Extraordinary Chemistry of Everyday Life, General Chemistry I, General Chemistry II, From Alchemy to Chemistry, Green Chemistry: A Scientific Method to Protect Ourselves and Our Environment, Organic Chemistry, Biochemistry. Sarah Lawrence College Shirley Be 1700 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 395 2371 Sarah Lawrence College Sarah Lawrence College, 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 337 0700 Sarah Lawrence, a coeducational, liberal arts college, has been heralded since its inception as an important experimental ideal transformed into reality. Sarah Lawrence College was founded on the belief that even the best of traditional colleges define education too narrowly. The history has been consistent with that vision. And so they have sought to integrate elements in education that are elsewhere conceived of as mutually exclusive: reason and imagination, subject matter and personal experience, intellectual play and the disciplined pursuit of ideas, an established curriculum and the need to shape one’s own education. In so doing, they offer an opportunity for genuine learning that begins with the experience of each student, with people who come to college with a series of urgent questions based on their backgrounds, needs, values, and goals. They make it possible for students to link their personal concerns to the great traditions of knowledge, and they regard that link as the element that brings life and vitality to the process of education. The educational aims and objectives of the College are realized through practices that center upon the growth of the individual and the crucial role played in this growth by the relationship between student and teacher. They believe this humanistic stance to be important in a time of increasing depersonalization and specialization. Yes Sarah Lawrence College has quite possibly one of the most interesting arrangements for housing of any college campus. Former private houses, sprawling real-life apartment buildings with actual tenants, cooperative houses, traditional suite-style dormitories, contemporary community-focused dorms. Ninety percent of undergraduate students live on campus in co-ed or single-sex residence halls, small apartments or town houses. Every room has access to the College’s computer network via wireless Ethernet and/or a wired connection.First-Years live in either double or triple rooms. The campus has three theme houses: Schmidt House is an Arts co-operative, Brebner is a Multicultural House and Perkins is the Good Life co-op. In all residences, programming and events are coordinated by RAs throughout the year. Housing on the Sarah Lawrence campus falls into different categories: Cooperative Living Areas and Traditional Residence Halls. Cooperative Living Areas consist of several bedrooms, a kitchen/kitchenette, and, in some cases, a small common area. The Cooperative Living Areas are Andrews Court, Andrews House, Brebner, Curtis, Hill House, Kober, Lynd, Mansell, Morris, Perkins, Rothschild, Schmidt, Slonim Woods, Tweed and Warren. Traditional Residence Halls have either suite style bathrooms (Dudley Lawrence, Gilbert, MacCracken and Titsworth) or common bathrooms (Garrison, Taylor and Westlands).
195304 Sarah Lawrence College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Computer Science Full Time Variable $42600 for 30 credits Sarah Lawrence College Computer science is the study of algorithms: step-by-step procedures for accomplishing tasks formalized into very precise, atomic (indivisible) instructions. An algorithm should allow for a task to be accomplished by someone or something who does not even understand the task. In other words, it is a recipe for an automated solution to a problem. Computers are tools for executing algorithms. The program is aimed at studying the basic building blocks of algorithms, finding algorithmic solutions to problems, requirement for an efficient algorithm in terms of the resources (time, memory, energy) and efficiency of algorithms about major applications of computer science like cryptology, databases and artificial intelligence. Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based) or 100 (Internet-based) are the minimum acceptable scores for application review. All students’ essays and recommendations must be written in English. Transcripts must be translated to English by a professional translation agency. Bachelor degree Sarah Lawrence College First-Year Studies: Achilles, the Tortoise, and the Mystery of the Undecidable , Artificial Minds, Computer Science: An Accelerated Introduction, Digital Zeitgeist, Multimedia Programming, Web Programming and the Theory of Databases, Robotics. Sarah Lawrence College Shirley Be 1700 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 395 2371 Sarah Lawrence College Sarah Lawrence College, 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 337 0700 Sarah Lawrence, a coeducational, liberal arts college, has been heralded since its inception as an important experimental ideal transformed into reality. Sarah Lawrence College was founded on the belief that even the best of traditional colleges define education too narrowly. The history has been consistent with that vision. And so they have sought to integrate elements in education that are elsewhere conceived of as mutually exclusive: reason and imagination, subject matter and personal experience, intellectual play and the disciplined pursuit of ideas, an established curriculum and the need to shape one’s own education. In so doing, they offer an opportunity for genuine learning that begins with the experience of each student, with people who come to college with a series of urgent questions based on their backgrounds, needs, values, and goals. They make it possible for students to link their personal concerns to the great traditions of knowledge, and they regard that link as the element that brings life and vitality to the process of education. The educational aims and objectives of the College are realized through practices that center upon the growth of the individual and the crucial role played in this growth by the relationship between student and teacher. They believe this humanistic stance to be important in a time of increasing depersonalization and specialization. Yes Sarah Lawrence College has quite possibly one of the most interesting arrangements for housing of any college campus. Former private houses, sprawling real-life apartment buildings with actual tenants, cooperative houses, traditional suite-style dormitories, contemporary community-focused dorms. Ninety percent of undergraduate students live on campus in co-ed or single-sex residence halls, small apartments or town houses. Every room has access to the College’s computer network via wireless Ethernet and/or a wired connection.First-Years live in either double or triple rooms. The campus has three theme houses: Schmidt House is an Arts co-operative, Brebner is a Multicultural House and Perkins is the Good Life co-op. In all residences, programming and events are coordinated by RAs throughout the year. Housing on the Sarah Lawrence campus falls into different categories: Cooperative Living Areas and Traditional Residence Halls. Cooperative Living Areas consist of several bedrooms, a kitchen/kitchenette, and, in some cases, a small common area. The Cooperative Living Areas are Andrews Court, Andrews House, Brebner, Curtis, Hill House, Kober, Lynd, Mansell, Morris, Perkins, Rothschild, Schmidt, Slonim Woods, Tweed and Warren. Traditional Residence Halls have either suite style bathrooms (Dudley Lawrence, Gilbert, MacCracken and Titsworth) or common bathrooms (Garrison, Taylor and Westlands).
195304 Sarah Lawrence College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Dance Full Time Variable $42600 for 30 credits Sarah Lawrence College This program presents undergraduate students with an inclusive curriculum that exposes them to vital aspects of dance through physical, creative, and analytical practices. Students are encouraged to study broadly, widen their definitions of dance and performance, and engage in explorations of form and function. Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based) or 100 (Internet-based) are the minimum acceptable scores for application review. All students’ essays and recommendations must be written in English. Transcripts must be translated to English by a professional translation agency. Bachelor degree Sarah Lawrence College First-Year Studies in Dance, Dance Fundamentals, Modern and Post-Modern Practice, Ballet, Dance Training Conference, Improvisation-Beginning and Improvisation A, B, C, and D, Contact Improvisation, Composition A, B, and C, Dance Making, Senior Seminar, Anatomy in Action, Anatomy Seminar, Yoga, Feldenkrais: Awareness Through Movement, African Dance, Movement for the Urban Village: Dances of the African Diaspora, RumbaTap, Belly Dance, Dance History, Music for Dancers, Labanotation/Repertory, Teaching Conference, Lighting Design and Stagecraft for Dance, Dance Meeting, Performance Project: Fall 2010, Performance Project: Spring 2011. Sarah Lawrence College Shirley Be 1700 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 395 2371 Sarah Lawrence College Sarah Lawrence College, 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 337 0700 Sarah Lawrence, a coeducational, liberal arts college, has been heralded since its inception as an important experimental ideal transformed into reality. Sarah Lawrence College was founded on the belief that even the best of traditional colleges define education too narrowly. The history has been consistent with that vision. And so they have sought to integrate elements in education that are elsewhere conceived of as mutually exclusive: reason and imagination, subject matter and personal experience, intellectual play and the disciplined pursuit of ideas, an established curriculum and the need to shape one’s own education. In so doing, they offer an opportunity for genuine learning that begins with the experience of each student, with people who come to college with a series of urgent questions based on their backgrounds, needs, values, and goals. They make it possible for students to link their personal concerns to the great traditions of knowledge, and they regard that link as the element that brings life and vitality to the process of education. The educational aims and objectives of the College are realized through practices that center upon the growth of the individual and the crucial role played in this growth by the relationship between student and teacher. They believe this humanistic stance to be important in a time of increasing depersonalization and specialization. Yes Sarah Lawrence College has quite possibly one of the most interesting arrangements for housing of any college campus. Former private houses, sprawling real-life apartment buildings with actual tenants, cooperative houses, traditional suite-style dormitories, contemporary community-focused dorms. Ninety percent of undergraduate students live on campus in co-ed or single-sex residence halls, small apartments or town houses. Every room has access to the College’s computer network via wireless Ethernet and/or a wired connection.First-Years live in either double or triple rooms. The campus has three theme houses: Schmidt House is an Arts co-operative, Brebner is a Multicultural House and Perkins is the Good Life co-op. In all residences, programming and events are coordinated by RAs throughout the year. Housing on the Sarah Lawrence campus falls into different categories: Cooperative Living Areas and Traditional Residence Halls. Cooperative Living Areas consist of several bedrooms, a kitchen/kitchenette, and, in some cases, a small common area. The Cooperative Living Areas are Andrews Court, Andrews House, Brebner, Curtis, Hill House, Kober, Lynd, Mansell, Morris, Perkins, Rothschild, Schmidt, Slonim Woods, Tweed and Warren. Traditional Residence Halls have either suite style bathrooms (Dudley Lawrence, Gilbert, MacCracken and Titsworth) or common bathrooms (Garrison, Taylor and Westlands).
195304 Sarah Lawrence College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Design Studies Full Time Variable $42600 for 30 credits Sarah Lawrence College This program is a cross-disciplinary initiative that offers a variety of analytical approaches to the cultural act of constructing environments, buildings, and aesthetic yet functional objects. Courses in architectural and art history and theory, computer design, environmental studies, physics, and sculpture will allow students to investigate in course work and conference a wide range of perspectives and issues dealing with all facets of built design. These perspectives include theoretical explorations in history and criticism, formal approaches that engage sociopolitical issues, sustainable problem solving, and spatial exploration using design tools both digital and analog. Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based) or 100 (Internet-based) are the minimum acceptable scores for application review. All students’ essays and recommendations must be written in English. Transcripts must be translated to English by a professional translation agency. Bachelor degree Sarah Lawrence College A Talent For Every Noble Thing: Art and Architecture in Italy 1300-1600, Architecture Studio: Designing Built Form, Classical Mechanics (With Calculus), Contemporary Art: Strategies and Tactics, Electromagnetism and Light (With Calculus), First Year Studies: Thinking Art/Works, First-Year Studies: Cultures of Nature: Environmental Representations and Their Consequences, Modern Physics, Physics for Future Presidents, Picturing Nature: Poetics and Politics of Environmental Imagery, Problems by Design: Process, Program, and Production in Contemporary Architecture, Things, Situations, and Encounters. Sarah Lawrence College Shirley Be 1700 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 395 2371 Sarah Lawrence College Sarah Lawrence College, 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 337 0700 Sarah Lawrence, a coeducational, liberal arts college, has been heralded since its inception as an important experimental ideal transformed into reality. Sarah Lawrence College was founded on the belief that even the best of traditional colleges define education too narrowly. The history has been consistent with that vision. And so they have sought to integrate elements in education that are elsewhere conceived of as mutually exclusive: reason and imagination, subject matter and personal experience, intellectual play and the disciplined pursuit of ideas, an established curriculum and the need to shape one’s own education. In so doing, they offer an opportunity for genuine learning that begins with the experience of each student, with people who come to college with a series of urgent questions based on their backgrounds, needs, values, and goals. They make it possible for students to link their personal concerns to the great traditions of knowledge, and they regard that link as the element that brings life and vitality to the process of education. The educational aims and objectives of the College are realized through practices that center upon the growth of the individual and the crucial role played in this growth by the relationship between student and teacher. They believe this humanistic stance to be important in a time of increasing depersonalization and specialization. Yes Sarah Lawrence College has quite possibly one of the most interesting arrangements for housing of any college campus. Former private houses, sprawling real-life apartment buildings with actual tenants, cooperative houses, traditional suite-style dormitories, contemporary community-focused dorms. Ninety percent of undergraduate students live on campus in co-ed or single-sex residence halls, small apartments or town houses. Every room has access to the College’s computer network via wireless Ethernet and/or a wired connection.First-Years live in either double or triple rooms. The campus has three theme houses: Schmidt House is an Arts co-operative, Brebner is a Multicultural House and Perkins is the Good Life co-op. In all residences, programming and events are coordinated by RAs throughout the year. Housing on the Sarah Lawrence campus falls into different categories: Cooperative Living Areas and Traditional Residence Halls. Cooperative Living Areas consist of several bedrooms, a kitchen/kitchenette, and, in some cases, a small common area. The Cooperative Living Areas are Andrews Court, Andrews House, Brebner, Curtis, Hill House, Kober, Lynd, Mansell, Morris, Perkins, Rothschild, Schmidt, Slonim Woods, Tweed and Warren. Traditional Residence Halls have either suite style bathrooms (Dudley Lawrence, Gilbert, MacCracken and Titsworth) or common bathrooms (Garrison, Taylor and Westlands).
195304 Sarah Lawrence College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Economics Full Time Variable $42600 for 30 credits Sarah Lawrence College Economics is not taught as a set of techniques for working in a static field, but as an evolving discipline. In the liberal arts tradition, Sarah Lawrence students approach the study of economics by addressing issues in historical, political and cultural context. They analyze and evaluate multiple schools of thought as they relate to actual situations, exploring such topics as globalization, growth and social policy, inequality, capitalism and the environment from an economic perspective. Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based) or 100 (Internet-based) are the minimum acceptable scores for application review. All students’ essays and recommendations must be written in English. Transcripts must be translated to English by a professional translation agency. Bachelor degree Sarah Lawrence College First Year Studies: Global Inequalities, Economic Development, and the Role of the State, Introduction to Economic Theory and Policy, The Political Economy of the Welfare State and Prisons, Political Economics of the Environment: Sustainable Development, Economic Systems in History and Theory, Macroeconomic Theory and Policy, Topics in Marxian and Post Keynesian Economics. Sarah Lawrence College Shirley Be 1700 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 395 2371 Sarah Lawrence College Sarah Lawrence College, 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 337 0700 Sarah Lawrence, a coeducational, liberal arts college, has been heralded since its inception as an important experimental ideal transformed into reality. Sarah Lawrence College was founded on the belief that even the best of traditional colleges define education too narrowly. The history has been consistent with that vision. And so they have sought to integrate elements in education that are elsewhere conceived of as mutually exclusive: reason and imagination, subject matter and personal experience, intellectual play and the disciplined pursuit of ideas, an established curriculum and the need to shape one’s own education. In so doing, they offer an opportunity for genuine learning that begins with the experience of each student, with people who come to college with a series of urgent questions based on their backgrounds, needs, values, and goals. They make it possible for students to link their personal concerns to the great traditions of knowledge, and they regard that link as the element that brings life and vitality to the process of education. The educational aims and objectives of the College are realized through practices that center upon the growth of the individual and the crucial role played in this growth by the relationship between student and teacher. They believe this humanistic stance to be important in a time of increasing depersonalization and specialization. Yes Sarah Lawrence College has quite possibly one of the most interesting arrangements for housing of any college campus. Former private houses, sprawling real-life apartment buildings with actual tenants, cooperative houses, traditional suite-style dormitories, contemporary community-focused dorms. Ninety percent of undergraduate students live on campus in co-ed or single-sex residence halls, small apartments or town houses. Every room has access to the College’s computer network via wireless Ethernet and/or a wired connection.First-Years live in either double or triple rooms. The campus has three theme houses: Schmidt House is an Arts co-operative, Brebner is a Multicultural House and Perkins is the Good Life co-op. In all residences, programming and events are coordinated by RAs throughout the year. Housing on the Sarah Lawrence campus falls into different categories: Cooperative Living Areas and Traditional Residence Halls. Cooperative Living Areas consist of several bedrooms, a kitchen/kitchenette, and, in some cases, a small common area. The Cooperative Living Areas are Andrews Court, Andrews House, Brebner, Curtis, Hill House, Kober, Lynd, Mansell, Morris, Perkins, Rothschild, Schmidt, Slonim Woods, Tweed and Warren. Traditional Residence Halls have either suite style bathrooms (Dudley Lawrence, Gilbert, MacCracken and Titsworth) or common bathrooms (Garrison, Taylor and Westlands).
195304 Sarah Lawrence College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Environmental Studies Full Time Variable $42600 for 30 credits Sarah Lawrence College The Environmental Studies program seeks to develop students’ capacities for critical thought and analysis, applying theory to specific examples from Asia, Africa, and the Americas, and making comparisons across geographic regions and historical moments. Courses include environmental justice and politics, environmental history and economics, policy and development, property and the commons, environmental risk and the rhetoric of emerging threats, and cultural perspectives on nature, as well as courses in the natural sciences. Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based) or 100 (Internet-based) are the minimum acceptable scores for application review. All students’ essays and recommendations must be written in English. Transcripts must be translated to English by a professional translation agency. Bachelor degree Sarah Lawrence College First-Year Studies: Cultures of Nature: Environmental Representations and Their Consequences, Investigating the Environment: The Indian Point Project, Hunger and Excess: Histories, Politics, and Cultures of Food, Picturing Nature: Poetics and Politics of Environmental Imagery, Courses in Related Disciplines - Biochemistry, Contemporary Art: Strategies and Tactics, First Year Studies: Thinking Art/Works, Food, Agriculture, Environment, and Development, General Biology I: Cellular and Molecular Biology, General Biology II: Organismal and Population Biology, Green Chemistry: A Scientific Method to Protect Ourselves and Our Environment, Green Romanticism Literature, Introduction to Development Studies: The Political Ecology of Development, Justice, Legitimacy, Power, Action: Readings in Contemporary Political Theory, Marine Biology, Media Immersion: Video Installation, Physics for Future Presidents, Political Economics of the Environment: Sustainable Development, Poverty in America: Integrating Theory, Research, Policy and Practice, Problems by Design: Process, Program, and Production in Contemporary Architecture, Robotics, Science, Technology, and Environmental Politics, Sickness and Health in Africa, Technological Imaginaries: Aesthetics and Politics of a Science Fiction, The Nonfiction Essay: Writing the Literature of Fact, Travel and Tourism: Economies of Pleasure, Profit, and Power, Work and Workers' Movements in the Globalized Political Economy. Sarah Lawrence College Shirley Be 1700 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 395 2371 Sarah Lawrence College Sarah Lawrence College, 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 337 0700 Sarah Lawrence, a coeducational, liberal arts college, has been heralded since its inception as an important experimental ideal transformed into reality. Sarah Lawrence College was founded on the belief that even the best of traditional colleges define education too narrowly. The history has been consistent with that vision. And so they have sought to integrate elements in education that are elsewhere conceived of as mutually exclusive: reason and imagination, subject matter and personal experience, intellectual play and the disciplined pursuit of ideas, an established curriculum and the need to shape one’s own education. In so doing, they offer an opportunity for genuine learning that begins with the experience of each student, with people who come to college with a series of urgent questions based on their backgrounds, needs, values, and goals. They make it possible for students to link their personal concerns to the great traditions of knowledge, and they regard that link as the element that brings life and vitality to the process of education. The educational aims and objectives of the College are realized through practices that center upon the growth of the individual and the crucial role played in this growth by the relationship between student and teacher. They believe this humanistic stance to be important in a time of increasing depersonalization and specialization. Yes Sarah Lawrence College has quite possibly one of the most interesting arrangements for housing of any college campus. Former private houses, sprawling real-life apartment buildings with actual tenants, cooperative houses, traditional suite-style dormitories, contemporary community-focused dorms. Ninety percent of undergraduate students live on campus in co-ed or single-sex residence halls, small apartments or town houses. Every room has access to the College’s computer network via wireless Ethernet and/or a wired connection.First-Years live in either double or triple rooms. The campus has three theme houses: Schmidt House is an Arts co-operative, Brebner is a Multicultural House and Perkins is the Good Life co-op. In all residences, programming and events are coordinated by RAs throughout the year. Housing on the Sarah Lawrence campus falls into different categories: Cooperative Living Areas and Traditional Residence Halls. Cooperative Living Areas consist of several bedrooms, a kitchen/kitchenette, and, in some cases, a small common area. The Cooperative Living Areas are Andrews Court, Andrews House, Brebner, Curtis, Hill House, Kober, Lynd, Mansell, Morris, Perkins, Rothschild, Schmidt, Slonim Woods, Tweed and Warren. Traditional Residence Halls have either suite style bathrooms (Dudley Lawrence, Gilbert, MacCracken and Titsworth) or common bathrooms (Garrison, Taylor and Westlands).
195304 Sarah Lawrence College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Ethnic and Diasporic Studies Full Time Variable $42600 for 30 credits Sarah Lawrence College The program is the study of the dynamics of racial and ethnic groups (also loosely conceived) who have been denied, at one time or another, full participation, and the full benefits of citizenship, in American society. It lies at the intersection of several increasingly powerful developments in American thought and culture. The program illuminates the entire spectrum of humanistic inquiry, and that a fruitful cross-fertilization will obtain between Ethnic Studies and the College's well-established curricula in the humanities, the arts, the sciences, and the social sciences. Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based) or 100 (Internet-based) are the minimum acceptable scores for application review. All students’ essays and recommendations must be written in English. Transcripts must be translated to English by a professional translation agency. Bachelor degree Sarah Lawrence College Labor and Politics in Modern Latin America, Across the Atlantic: Arts of the African Diaspora, Arts of Africa from 1950 to the Present, Arts of Africa to 1950, Based on a True Story? Latin American History Through Film, Borderlands: Histories of Race and Gender in the U.S. Southwest, Children's Health in a Multicultural Context, Chinese Philosophy: The Mind and Human Nature, Collective Violence and Political Change, Contemporary African Literatures: Bodies and Questions of Power, Contemporary African Politics, Crossing Borders and Boundaries: The Social Psychology of Immigration, Culture, Power, and Violence in Latin America, Fantastic Gallery: 20th-Century Latin American Short Fiction, First Year Studies: Century of Revolution: Latin America Since 1898, First-Year Studies: Democracy and Diversity, First-Year Studies: Democracy and Diversity, Ghosts, Monsters, and the Supernatural in Japanese Fiction, Globalization and Migration, Intermediate French III Francophone Voices: Un-French Narratives, Investigating Culture, Jorge Luis Borges, New World Studies: Maroons, Rebels and Pirates of the C'bbean, On Representing Indigenous Cultures: Latin America and Beyond, Public Stories, Private Lives: Methods of Oral History, Reading in Taoism: The Zhuangzi, Reading Oe Kenzaburo and Murakami Haruki, Rethinking Malcolm X: Imagination and Power, Sacrifice, Self and Identity in Cultural Worlds, Sickness and Health in Africa, Standing On My Sisters Shoulders: Women in the Black Freedom Struggle, The Literatures of Russian and African-American Soul: Pushkin and Blackness, Serfs and Slaves, Black Americans and Red Russia, Western Discourses: African Conflicts and Crises, Yoga and Ayurveda, New World Literatures: Fictions of the Yard. Sarah Lawrence College Shirley Be 1700 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 395 2371 Sarah Lawrence College Sarah Lawrence College, 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 337 0700 Sarah Lawrence, a coeducational, liberal arts college, has been heralded since its inception as an important experimental ideal transformed into reality. Sarah Lawrence College was founded on the belief that even the best of traditional colleges define education too narrowly. The history has been consistent with that vision. And so they have sought to integrate elements in education that are elsewhere conceived of as mutually exclusive: reason and imagination, subject matter and personal experience, intellectual play and the disciplined pursuit of ideas, an established curriculum and the need to shape one’s own education. In so doing, they offer an opportunity for genuine learning that begins with the experience of each student, with people who come to college with a series of urgent questions based on their backgrounds, needs, values, and goals. They make it possible for students to link their personal concerns to the great traditions of knowledge, and they regard that link as the element that brings life and vitality to the process of education. The educational aims and objectives of the College are realized through practices that center upon the growth of the individual and the crucial role played in this growth by the relationship between student and teacher. They believe this humanistic stance to be important in a time of increasing depersonalization and specialization. Yes Sarah Lawrence College has quite possibly one of the most interesting arrangements for housing of any college campus. Former private houses, sprawling real-life apartment buildings with actual tenants, cooperative houses, traditional suite-style dormitories, contemporary community-focused dorms. Ninety percent of undergraduate students live on campus in co-ed or single-sex residence halls, small apartments or town houses. Every room has access to the College’s computer network via wireless Ethernet and/or a wired connection.First-Years live in either double or triple rooms. The campus has three theme houses: Schmidt House is an Arts co-operative, Brebner is a Multicultural House and Perkins is the Good Life co-op. In all residences, programming and events are coordinated by RAs throughout the year. Housing on the Sarah Lawrence campus falls into different categories: Cooperative Living Areas and Traditional Residence Halls. Cooperative Living Areas consist of several bedrooms, a kitchen/kitchenette, and, in some cases, a small common area. The Cooperative Living Areas are Andrews Court, Andrews House, Brebner, Curtis, Hill House, Kober, Lynd, Mansell, Morris, Perkins, Rothschild, Schmidt, Slonim Woods, Tweed and Warren. Traditional Residence Halls have either suite style bathrooms (Dudley Lawrence, Gilbert, MacCracken and Titsworth) or common bathrooms (Garrison, Taylor and Westlands).
195304 Sarah Lawrence College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Film History Full Time Variable $42600 for 30 credits Sarah Lawrence College The film history courses take social, cultural and historical contexts into account, but films themselves are the focus of study and discussion. Students seek artistic value equally in Hollywood films, art films, avant-garde films and documentaries, with emphasis on understanding the intentions of filmmakers and appreciating their creativity. As a valuable part of a larger humanistic education in the arts, the study of film often includes exploration of connections to the other arts, such as painting and literature. Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based) or 100 (Internet-based) are the minimum acceptable scores for application review. All students' essays and recommendations must be written in English. Transcripts must be translated to English by a professional translation agency. Bachelor degree Sarah Lawrence College First Year Studies: The History of Film Art, The Aesthetics and History of Film, The Documentary Image, The Double, The Cold War in History and Film. Sarah Lawrence College Shirley Be 1700 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 395 2371 Sarah Lawrence College Sarah Lawrence College, 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 337 0700 Sarah Lawrence, a coeducational, liberal arts college, has been heralded since its inception as an important experimental ideal transformed into reality. Sarah Lawrence College was founded on the belief that even the best of traditional colleges define education too narrowly. The history has been consistent with that vision. And so they have sought to integrate elements in education that are elsewhere conceived of as mutually exclusive: reason and imagination, subject matter and personal experience, intellectual play and the disciplined pursuit of ideas, an established curriculum and the need to shape one’s own education. In so doing, they offer an opportunity for genuine learning that begins with the experience of each student, with people who come to college with a series of urgent questions based on their backgrounds, needs, values, and goals. They make it possible for students to link their personal concerns to the great traditions of knowledge, and they regard that link as the element that brings life and vitality to the process of education. The educational aims and objectives of the College are realized through practices that center upon the growth of the individual and the crucial role played in this growth by the relationship between student and teacher. They believe this humanistic stance to be important in a time of increasing depersonalization and specialization. Yes Sarah Lawrence College has quite possibly one of the most interesting arrangements for housing of any college campus. Former private houses, sprawling real-life apartment buildings with actual tenants, cooperative houses, traditional suite-style dormitories, contemporary community-focused dorms. Ninety percent of undergraduate students live on campus in co-ed or single-sex residence halls, small apartments or town houses. Every room has access to the College’s computer network via wireless Ethernet and/or a wired connection.First-Years live in either double or triple rooms. The campus has three theme houses: Schmidt House is an Arts co-operative, Brebner is a Multicultural House and Perkins is the Good Life co-op. In all residences, programming and events are coordinated by RAs throughout the year. Housing on the Sarah Lawrence campus falls into different categories: Cooperative Living Areas and Traditional Residence Halls. Cooperative Living Areas consist of several bedrooms, a kitchen/kitchenette, and, in some cases, a small common area. The Cooperative Living Areas are Andrews Court, Andrews House, Brebner, Curtis, Hill House, Kober, Lynd, Mansell, Morris, Perkins, Rothschild, Schmidt, Slonim Woods, Tweed and Warren. Traditional Residence Halls have either suite style bathrooms (Dudley Lawrence, Gilbert, MacCracken and Titsworth) or common bathrooms (Garrison, Taylor and Westlands).
195304 Sarah Lawrence College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Geography Full Time Variable $42600 for 30 credits Sarah Lawrence College This program is a fundamentally interdisciplinary field, often seen as straddling the natural and social sciences and increasingly drawing upon the arts and other forms of expression and representation. For these reasons, Sarah Lawrence provides an exciting context as the community is predisposed to welcome Geography’s breadth and interdisciplinary qualities. As a discipline built on field study, students in Geography classes participate in fieldtrips, for example most recently to farming communities in Pennsylvania, but also to Manhattan’s Chinatown where students engage aspects of Chinese culture in walks through the city, exposing the heterogeneity of China through food, art, religion, and language, while simultaneously clarifying the challenges facing recent immigrants, and legacies of institutions imbued with racism carved into the built environment. That is one of the overarching goals of contemporary geography: to investigate the ways that landscape and place both reflect and reproduce the evolving relationship of humans to each other and to their environments. Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based) or 100 (Internet-based) are the minimum acceptable scores for application review. All students’ essays and recommendations must be written in English. Transcripts must be translated to English by a professional translation agency. Bachelor degree Sarah Lawrence College Food, Agriculture, Environment, and Development, Introduction to Development Studies: The Political Ecology of Development. Sarah Lawrence College Shirley Be 1700 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 395 2371 Sarah Lawrence College Sarah Lawrence College, 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 337 0700 Sarah Lawrence, a coeducational, liberal arts college, has been heralded since its inception as an important experimental ideal transformed into reality. Sarah Lawrence College was founded on the belief that even the best of traditional colleges define education too narrowly. The history has been consistent with that vision. And so they have sought to integrate elements in education that are elsewhere conceived of as mutually exclusive: reason and imagination, subject matter and personal experience, intellectual play and the disciplined pursuit of ideas, an established curriculum and the need to shape one’s own education. In so doing, they offer an opportunity for genuine learning that begins with the experience of each student, with people who come to college with a series of urgent questions based on their backgrounds, needs, values, and goals. They make it possible for students to link their personal concerns to the great traditions of knowledge, and they regard that link as the element that brings life and vitality to the process of education. The educational aims and objectives of the College are realized through practices that center upon the growth of the individual and the crucial role played in this growth by the relationship between student and teacher. They believe this humanistic stance to be important in a time of increasing depersonalization and specialization. Yes Sarah Lawrence College has quite possibly one of the most interesting arrangements for housing of any college campus. Former private houses, sprawling real-life apartment buildings with actual tenants, cooperative houses, traditional suite-style dormitories, contemporary community-focused dorms. Ninety percent of undergraduate students live on campus in co-ed or single-sex residence halls, small apartments or town houses. Every room has access to the College’s computer network via wireless Ethernet and/or a wired connection.First-Years live in either double or triple rooms. The campus has three theme houses: Schmidt House is an Arts co-operative, Brebner is a Multicultural House and Perkins is the Good Life co-op. In all residences, programming and events are coordinated by RAs throughout the year. Housing on the Sarah Lawrence campus falls into different categories: Cooperative Living Areas and Traditional Residence Halls. Cooperative Living Areas consist of several bedrooms, a kitchen/kitchenette, and, in some cases, a small common area. The Cooperative Living Areas are Andrews Court, Andrews House, Brebner, Curtis, Hill House, Kober, Lynd, Mansell, Morris, Perkins, Rothschild, Schmidt, Slonim Woods, Tweed and Warren. Traditional Residence Halls have either suite style bathrooms (Dudley Lawrence, Gilbert, MacCracken and Titsworth) or common bathrooms (Garrison, Taylor and Westlands).
195304 Sarah Lawrence College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Global Studies Full Time Variable $42600 for 30 credits Sarah Lawrence College This program seeks to provide a coherent critical framework with which to study such increasingly fluid cultural and national crossings. Global Studies faculty members, working in the disciplines of Asian Studies, history, and literature, have been engaged in rethinking previous assumptions about history and cartography. Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based) or 100 (Internet-based) are the minimum acceptable scores for application review. All students’ essays and recommendations must be written in English. Transcripts must be translated to English by a professional translation agency. Bachelor degree Sarah Lawrence College Chinese Philosophy: The Mind and Human Nature, Reading in Taoism: The Zhuangzi, Sacrifice, Yoga and Ayurveda, Courses in Related Disciplines - Chan (Zen) Buddhism in China, Ghosts, Monsters, and the Supernatural in Japanese Fiction, Global Feminisms, Japanese I, Japanese II, Japanese III, Japanese Religion and Culture, Reading Oe Kenzaburo and Murakami Haruki, First Year Studies: Religion and Art in the Making of Europe, First Year Studies: Century of Revolution: Latin America Since 1898, Europe Since 1945, 1919, The Contemporary Practice of International Law, Standing On My Sisters Shoulders: Women in the Black Freedom Struggle, The Evolution of Humanitarian Law and Human Rights, Labor and Politics in Modern Latin America, Diplomacy and Intelligence in Modern History, "Not by Fact Alone": The Making of History, The Founders and the Origins of American Politics, Rethinking Malcolm X: Imagination and Power, The Cold War in History and Film, The Arab Israeli Conflict, History and Politics of the Modern Middle East, Hunger and Excess: Histories, Politics, and Cultures of Food, Powers of Desire: Urban Narratives of Politics and Sex, Borderlands: Histories of Race and Gender in the U.S. Southwest, Realisms: Currents and Crosscurrents in 19th-Century European Thought, The Disreputable 16th Century, From the Catacombs to Chartres: A Research Seminar in Christian Iconography, History, and the Language of Forms, Latin American History Through Film, Sickness and Health in Africa, Gender, Education and Opportunity in Africa, Public Stories, Private Lives: Methods of Oral History, First Year Studies: Amid the Tears and Laughter: The Political Art of Ancient Greek Tragedy and Comedy, First Year Studies: Love, Desire and Death in Literature, First-Year Studies in Literature: Four Poets, Global Feminisms, The Bible and Literature, Fantastic Gallery: 20th-Century Latin American Short Fiction, Reason and Revolution, Satire and the City: Literature and Social Change in the Age of Swift, Romantic Poetry and Its Consequences, The Literatures of Russian and African-American Soul: Pushkin and Blackness, Serfs and Slaves, Black Americans and Red Russia, Contemporary African Literatures: Bodies and Questions of Power, The Making of Modern Theatre: Ibsen and Chekhov, American Masterworks, History Plays, Hail Wedded Love: Courtship and Marriage from Milton to Austen, New World Studies: Maroons, Rebels and Pirates of the C'bbean, An Introduction to Shakespeare, Reading Oe Kenzaburo and Murakami Haruki, Metaphysical Poetry, Culture Wars: Literature and the Politics of Culture Since the Late 19th Century, Small Circle of Friends: A Topic in Renaissance Literature, Jorge Luis Borges, Ghosts, Monsters, and the Supernatural in Japanese Fiction, Blood, Tears, and Laughter: The Politics and Poetics of Stuart Drama, Green Romanticism Literature, Nine American Poets, The Reading Complex, Modernism and Fiction, The Nonfiction Essay: Writing the Literature of Fact, The Greco-Roman World: Its Origins, Crises, Turning Points, and Final Transformations, Forms of Comedy, World Literatures: Fictions of the Yard, Studies in the 19th-Century Novel, After Eve: Medieval Women, Giles Deleuze and the Composition of Living, Narrative Dialectics: Segmentation, Disjunction, and Mutism in Fiction, Technological Imaginaries: Aesthetics and Politics of a Science Fiction, Locus in the Novel. Sarah Lawrence College Shirley Be 1700 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 395 2371 Sarah Lawrence College Sarah Lawrence College, 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 337 0700 Sarah Lawrence, a coeducational, liberal arts college, has been heralded since its inception as an important experimental ideal transformed into reality. Sarah Lawrence College was founded on the belief that even the best of traditional colleges define education too narrowly. The history has been consistent with that vision. And so they have sought to integrate elements in education that are elsewhere conceived of as mutually exclusive: reason and imagination, subject matter and personal experience, intellectual play and the disciplined pursuit of ideas, an established curriculum and the need to shape one’s own education. In so doing, they offer an opportunity for genuine learning that begins with the experience of each student, with people who come to college with a series of urgent questions based on their backgrounds, needs, values, and goals. They make it possible for students to link their personal concerns to the great traditions of knowledge, and they regard that link as the element that brings life and vitality to the process of education. The educational aims and objectives of the College are realized through practices that center upon the growth of the individual and the crucial role played in this growth by the relationship between student and teacher. They believe this humanistic stance to be important in a time of increasing depersonalization and specialization. Yes Sarah Lawrence College has quite possibly one of the most interesting arrangements for housing of any college campus. Former private houses, sprawling real-life apartment buildings with actual tenants, cooperative houses, traditional suite-style dormitories, contemporary community-focused dorms. Ninety percent of undergraduate students live on campus in co-ed or single-sex residence halls, small apartments or town houses. Every room has access to the College’s computer network via wireless Ethernet and/or a wired connection.First-Years live in either double or triple rooms. The campus has three theme houses: Schmidt House is an Arts co-operative, Brebner is a Multicultural House and Perkins is the Good Life co-op. In all residences, programming and events are coordinated by RAs throughout the year. Housing on the Sarah Lawrence campus falls into different categories: Cooperative Living Areas and Traditional Residence Halls. Cooperative Living Areas consist of several bedrooms, a kitchen/kitchenette, and, in some cases, a small common area. The Cooperative Living Areas are Andrews Court, Andrews House, Brebner, Curtis, Hill House, Kober, Lynd, Mansell, Morris, Perkins, Rothschild, Schmidt, Slonim Woods, Tweed and Warren. Traditional Residence Halls have either suite style bathrooms (Dudley Lawrence, Gilbert, MacCracken and Titsworth) or common bathrooms (Garrison, Taylor and Westlands).
195304 Sarah Lawrence College Bachelor of Arts Degree in History Full Time Variable $42600 for 30 credits Sarah Lawrence College The history curriculum covers the globe. Most courses focus on particular regions or nations, but offerings also include courses that transcend geographical boundaries to examine subjects such as African diasporas, Islamic radicalism or European influences on U.S. intellectual history. Some courses are surveys-of colonial Latin America, for example, or Europe since World War II. Others zero in on more specific topics, such as medieval Christianity, the Cuban revolution, urban poverty and public policy in the United States or feminist movements and theories. While history seminars center on reading and discussion, many also train students in aspects of the historian’s craft, including archival research, historiographic analysis and oral history. Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based) or 100 (Internet-based) are the minimum acceptable scores for application review. All students’ essays and recommendations must be written in English. Transcripts must be translated to English by a professional translation agency. Bachelor degree Sarah Lawrence College First Year Studies: Religion and Art in the Making of Europe, First Year Studies: Century of Revolution: Latin America Since 1898, Europe Since 1945, 1919, The Contemporary Practice of International Law, Standing On My Sisters Shoulders: Women in the Black Freedom Struggle, The Evolution of Humanitarian Law and Human Rights, Labor and Politics in Modern Latin America, Diplomacy and Intelligence in Modern History, "Not by Fact Alone": The Making of History, The Founders and the Origins of American Politics, Rethinking Malcolm X: Imagination and Power, The Cold War in History and Film, The Arab Israeli Conflict, History and Politics of the Modern Middle East, Hunger and Excess: Histories, Politics, and Cultures of Food, Powers of Desire: Urban Narratives of Politics and Sex, Borderlands: Histories of Race and Gender in the U.S. Southwest, Realisms: Currents and Crosscurrents in 19th-Century European Thought, The Disreputable 16th Century, From the Catacombs to Chartres: A Research Seminar in Christian Iconography, History, and the Language of Forms, Latin American History Through Film, Sickness and Health in Africa, Gender, Education and Opportunity in Africa, Public Stories, Private Lives: Methods of Oral History. Sarah Lawrence College Shirley Be 1700 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 395 2371 Sarah Lawrence College Sarah Lawrence College, 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 337 0700 Sarah Lawrence, a coeducational, liberal arts college, has been heralded since its inception as an important experimental ideal transformed into reality. Sarah Lawrence College was founded on the belief that even the best of traditional colleges define education too narrowly. The history has been consistent with that vision. And so they have sought to integrate elements in education that are elsewhere conceived of as mutually exclusive: reason and imagination, subject matter and personal experience, intellectual play and the disciplined pursuit of ideas, an established curriculum and the need to shape one’s own education. In so doing, they offer an opportunity for genuine learning that begins with the experience of each student, with people who come to college with a series of urgent questions based on their backgrounds, needs, values, and goals. They make it possible for students to link their personal concerns to the great traditions of knowledge, and they regard that link as the element that brings life and vitality to the process of education. The educational aims and objectives of the College are realized through practices that center upon the growth of the individual and the crucial role played in this growth by the relationship between student and teacher. They believe this humanistic stance to be important in a time of increasing depersonalization and specialization. Yes Sarah Lawrence College has quite possibly one of the most interesting arrangements for housing of any college campus. Former private houses, sprawling real-life apartment buildings with actual tenants, cooperative houses, traditional suite-style dormitories, contemporary community-focused dorms. Ninety percent of undergraduate students live on campus in co-ed or single-sex residence halls, small apartments or town houses. Every room has access to the College’s computer network via wireless Ethernet and/or a wired connection.First-Years live in either double or triple rooms. The campus has three theme houses: Schmidt House is an Arts co-operative, Brebner is a Multicultural House and Perkins is the Good Life co-op. In all residences, programming and events are coordinated by RAs throughout the year. Housing on the Sarah Lawrence campus falls into different categories: Cooperative Living Areas and Traditional Residence Halls. Cooperative Living Areas consist of several bedrooms, a kitchen/kitchenette, and, in some cases, a small common area. The Cooperative Living Areas are Andrews Court, Andrews House, Brebner, Curtis, Hill House, Kober, Lynd, Mansell, Morris, Perkins, Rothschild, Schmidt, Slonim Woods, Tweed and Warren. Traditional Residence Halls have either suite style bathrooms (Dudley Lawrence, Gilbert, MacCracken and Titsworth) or common bathrooms (Garrison, Taylor and Westlands).
195304 Sarah Lawrence College Bachelor of Arts Degree in International Studies Full Time Variable $42600 for 30 credits Sarah Lawrence College This program offers an interdisciplinary approach to International Studies. Broadly defined, International Studies include the dynamics of interstate relations; the interplay of cultural, ideological, economic, and religious factors; and the multifaceted structures of Asian, African, Latin American, Middle Eastern, and European societies. A variety of programs abroad further extends students’ curricular options in International Studies. The experience of overseas learning, valuable in itself, also encourages more vivid cultural insight and integration of different scholarly perspectives. Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based) or 100 (Internet-based) are the minimum acceptable scores for application review. All students’ essays and recommendations must be written in English. Transcripts must be translated to English by a professional translation agency. Bachelor degree Sarah Lawrence College Labor and Politics in Modern Latin America, "Not by Fact Alone": The Making of History, 1919, American Elections and Political Institutions in the 21st Century, American Political Culture: In History and Today, Based on a True Story? Latin American History Through Film, Borderlands: Histories of Race and Gender in the U.S. Southwest, Changing Places: Social/Spatial Dimensions of Urbanization, Chinese Philosophy: The Mind and Human Nature, Collective Violence and Political Change, Contemporary African Literatures: Bodies and Questions of Power, Contemporary African Politics, Culture, Power, and Violence in Latin America, Diplomacy and Intelligence in Modern History, Dynamics of Power, Economic Systems in History and Theory, Embodiment and Biological Knowledge: Public Engagement in Medicine and Science, Europe Since 1945, Fantastic Gallery: 20th-Century Latin American Short Fiction, First Year Studies: Global Inequalities, Economic Development, and the Role of the State, First-Year Studies: Cultures of Nature: Environmental Representations and Their Consequences, First-Year Studies: Democracy and Diversity, Food, Agriculture, Environment, and Development, Gender, Education and Opportunity in Africa, Global Feminisms, Globalization and Migration, Hunger and Excess: Histories, Politics, and Cultures of Food, Introduction to Development Studies: The Political Ecology of Development, Introduction to Economic Theory and Policy, Investigating Culture, Justice, Legitimacy, Power, Action: Readings in Contemporary Political Theory, Language and Race, Language and the Politics of Everyday Life, Macroeconomic Theory and Policy, New World Studies: Maroons, Rebels and Pirates of the C'bbean, On Representing Indigenous Cultures: Latin America and Beyond, Picturing Nature: Poetics and Politics of Environmental Imagery, Political Economics of the Environment: Sustainable Development, Reading Oe Kenzaburo and Murakami Haruki, Religion, Ethics, and Conflict, Rethinking Malcolm X: Imagination and Power, Sickness and Health in Africa, Standing On My Sisters Shoulders: Women in the Black Freedom Struggle, Technological Imaginaries: Aesthetics and Politics of Science Fiction, The Cold War in History and Film, The Contemporary Practice of International Law, The Evolution of Humanitarian Law and Human Rights , The Founders and the Origins of American Politics, The Literatures of Russian and African-American Soul: Pushkin and Blackness, Serfs and Slaves, Black Americans and Red Russia, The Political Economy of the Welfare State and Prisons, Topics in Marxian and Post Keynesian Economics, Travel and Tourism: Economies of Pleasure, Profit, and Power, Western Discourses: African Conflicts and Crises. Sarah Lawrence College Shirley Be 1700 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 395 2371 Sarah Lawrence College Sarah Lawrence College, 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 337 0700 Sarah Lawrence, a coeducational, liberal arts college, has been heralded since its inception as an important experimental ideal transformed into reality. Sarah Lawrence College was founded on the belief that even the best of traditional colleges define education too narrowly. The history has been consistent with that vision. And so they have sought to integrate elements in education that are elsewhere conceived of as mutually exclusive: reason and imagination, subject matter and personal experience, intellectual play and the disciplined pursuit of ideas, an established curriculum and the need to shape one’s own education. In so doing, they offer an opportunity for genuine learning that begins with the experience of each student, with people who come to college with a series of urgent questions based on their backgrounds, needs, values, and goals. They make it possible for students to link their personal concerns to the great traditions of knowledge, and they regard that link as the element that brings life and vitality to the process of education. The educational aims and objectives of the College are realized through practices that center upon the growth of the individual and the crucial role played in this growth by the relationship between student and teacher. They believe this humanistic stance to be important in a time of increasing depersonalization and specialization. Yes Sarah Lawrence College has quite possibly one of the most interesting arrangements for housing of any college campus. Former private houses, sprawling real-life apartment buildings with actual tenants, cooperative houses, traditional suite-style dormitories, contemporary community-focused dorms. Ninety percent of undergraduate students live on campus in co-ed or single-sex residence halls, small apartments or town houses. Every room has access to the College’s computer network via wireless Ethernet and/or a wired connection.First-Years live in either double or triple rooms. The campus has three theme houses: Schmidt House is an Arts co-operative, Brebner is a Multicultural House and Perkins is the Good Life co-op. In all residences, programming and events are coordinated by RAs throughout the year. Housing on the Sarah Lawrence campus falls into different categories: Cooperative Living Areas and Traditional Residence Halls. Cooperative Living Areas consist of several bedrooms, a kitchen/kitchenette, and, in some cases, a small common area. The Cooperative Living Areas are Andrews Court, Andrews House, Brebner, Curtis, Hill House, Kober, Lynd, Mansell, Morris, Perkins, Rothschild, Schmidt, Slonim Woods, Tweed and Warren. Traditional Residence Halls have either suite style bathrooms (Dudley Lawrence, Gilbert, MacCracken and Titsworth) or common bathrooms (Garrison, Taylor and Westlands).
195304 Sarah Lawrence College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Latin American and Latino/a Studies Full Time Variable $42600 for 30 credits Sarah Lawrence College This program in Latin American and Latino/a Studies (LALS) is devoted to the interdisciplinary investigation of Latin American, Caribbean, and Latino cultures, politics, and histories. Through a variety of disciplines, students will have opportunities to explore the vibrant cultural life of Latin American and Caribbean countries as well as the experiences of the Latino communities living in the United States. Course offerings will include language, literature, dance, film, music, art, and other cultural expressions, as a way to familiarize the students with a world that is rich in imagination, powerful in social impact, and defiant of the stereotypes usually imposed onto it. Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based) or 100 (Internet-based) are the minimum acceptable scores for application review. All students’ essays and recommendations must be written in English. Transcripts must be translated to English by a professional translation agency. Bachelor degree Sarah Lawrence College Labor and Politics in Modern Latin America, Across the Atlantic: Arts of the African Diaspora, Based on a True Story? Latin American History Through Film, Borderlands: Histories of Race and Gender in the U.S. Southwest, Fantastic Gallery: 20th-Century Latin American Short Fiction, First Year Studies: Century of Revolution: Latin America Since 1898, Globalization and Migration, Jorge Luis Borges, New World Studies: Maroons, Rebels and Pirates of the C'bbean, New World Literatures: Fictions of the Yard. Sarah Lawrence College Shirley Be 1700 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 395 2371 Sarah Lawrence College Sarah Lawrence College, 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 337 0700 Sarah Lawrence, a coeducational, liberal arts college, has been heralded since its inception as an important experimental ideal transformed into reality. Sarah Lawrence College was founded on the belief that even the best of traditional colleges define education too narrowly. The history has been consistent with that vision. And so they have sought to integrate elements in education that are elsewhere conceived of as mutually exclusive: reason and imagination, subject matter and personal experience, intellectual play and the disciplined pursuit of ideas, an established curriculum and the need to shape one’s own education. In so doing, they offer an opportunity for genuine learning that begins with the experience of each student, with people who come to college with a series of urgent questions based on their backgrounds, needs, values, and goals. They make it possible for students to link their personal concerns to the great traditions of knowledge, and they regard that link as the element that brings life and vitality to the process of education. The educational aims and objectives of the College are realized through practices that center upon the growth of the individual and the crucial role played in this growth by the relationship between student and teacher. They believe this humanistic stance to be important in a time of increasing depersonalization and specialization. Yes Sarah Lawrence College has quite possibly one of the most interesting arrangements for housing of any college campus. Former private houses, sprawling real-life apartment buildings with actual tenants, cooperative houses, traditional suite-style dormitories, contemporary community-focused dorms. Ninety percent of undergraduate students live on campus in co-ed or single-sex residence halls, small apartments or town houses. Every room has access to the College’s computer network via wireless Ethernet and/or a wired connection.First-Years live in either double or triple rooms. The campus has three theme houses: Schmidt House is an Arts co-operative, Brebner is a Multicultural House and Perkins is the Good Life co-op. In all residences, programming and events are coordinated by RAs throughout the year. Housing on the Sarah Lawrence campus falls into different categories: Cooperative Living Areas and Traditional Residence Halls. Cooperative Living Areas consist of several bedrooms, a kitchen/kitchenette, and, in some cases, a small common area. The Cooperative Living Areas are Andrews Court, Andrews House, Brebner, Curtis, Hill House, Kober, Lynd, Mansell, Morris, Perkins, Rothschild, Schmidt, Slonim Woods, Tweed and Warren. Traditional Residence Halls have either suite style bathrooms (Dudley Lawrence, Gilbert, MacCracken and Titsworth) or common bathrooms (Garrison, Taylor and Westlands).
195304 Sarah Lawrence College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender Studies Full Time Variable $42600 for 30 credits Sarah Lawrence College This program is an interdisciplinary field that engages questions extending across a number of areas of study. The program offers students the opportunity to explore a range of theories and issues concerning gender and sexuality across cultures, categories, and historical periods. This can be accomplished through seminar course work and discussion and/or individual conference research. Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based) or 100 (Internet-based) are the minimum acceptable scores for application review. All students’ essays and recommendations must be written in English. Transcripts must be translated to English by a professional translation agency. Bachelor degree Sarah Lawrence College The City of Feeling: Sexuality and Space, Queer Americans: James, Stein, Cather, Baldwin, Children's Health in a Multicultural Context, Global Feminisms, Self and Identity in Cultural Worlds. Sarah Lawrence College Shirley Be 1700 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 395 2371 Sarah Lawrence College Sarah Lawrence College, 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 337 0700 Sarah Lawrence, a coeducational, liberal arts college, has been heralded since its inception as an important experimental ideal transformed into reality. Sarah Lawrence College was founded on the belief that even the best of traditional colleges define education too narrowly. The history has been consistent with that vision. And so they have sought to integrate elements in education that are elsewhere conceived of as mutually exclusive: reason and imagination, subject matter and personal experience, intellectual play and the disciplined pursuit of ideas, an established curriculum and the need to shape one’s own education. In so doing, they offer an opportunity for genuine learning that begins with the experience of each student, with people who come to college with a series of urgent questions based on their backgrounds, needs, values, and goals. They make it possible for students to link their personal concerns to the great traditions of knowledge, and they regard that link as the element that brings life and vitality to the process of education. The educational aims and objectives of the College are realized through practices that center upon the growth of the individual and the crucial role played in this growth by the relationship between student and teacher. They believe this humanistic stance to be important in a time of increasing depersonalization and specialization. Yes Sarah Lawrence College has quite possibly one of the most interesting arrangements for housing of any college campus. Former private houses, sprawling real-life apartment buildings with actual tenants, cooperative houses, traditional suite-style dormitories, contemporary community-focused dorms. Ninety percent of undergraduate students live on campus in co-ed or single-sex residence halls, small apartments or town houses. Every room has access to the College’s computer network via wireless Ethernet and/or a wired connection.First-Years live in either double or triple rooms. The campus has three theme houses: Schmidt House is an Arts co-operative, Brebner is a Multicultural House and Perkins is the Good Life co-op. In all residences, programming and events are coordinated by RAs throughout the year. Housing on the Sarah Lawrence campus falls into different categories: Cooperative Living Areas and Traditional Residence Halls. Cooperative Living Areas consist of several bedrooms, a kitchen/kitchenette, and, in some cases, a small common area. The Cooperative Living Areas are Andrews Court, Andrews House, Brebner, Curtis, Hill House, Kober, Lynd, Mansell, Morris, Perkins, Rothschild, Schmidt, Slonim Woods, Tweed and Warren. Traditional Residence Halls have either suite style bathrooms (Dudley Lawrence, Gilbert, MacCracken and Titsworth) or common bathrooms (Garrison, Taylor and Westlands).
195304 Sarah Lawrence College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Literature Full Time Variable $42600 for 30 credits Sarah Lawrence College This program is a disciplined and cross-disciplinary study founded on the belief that reflective attention to a variety of fictions can lead to deeper insight into the truths of self and society. Some courses are devoted to the study of a single author, such as Chaucer or Virginia Woolf, or to a particular thematic or critical goal: examining ideas of culture since the Enlightenment; exploring postcolonial revisions to classics of the western canon; or developing an inclusive approach to American literature that reads African American and Native American texts along with more traditional works. Throughout the literature curriculum, meeting with faculty members in regularly scheduled conferences allows students to individualize their course work, to combine it where appropriate with other disciplines and to write with the deep understanding that can only result from intense, guided study. Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based) or 100 (Internet-based) are the minimum acceptable scores for application review. All students’ essays and recommendations must be written in English. Transcripts must be translated to English by a professional translation agency. Bachelor degree Sarah Lawrence College First Year Studies: Amid the Tears and Laughter: The Political Art of Ancient Greek Tragedy and Comedy, First Year Studies: Love, Desire and Death in Literature, First-Year Studies in Literature: Four Poets, Global Feminisms, The Bible and Literature, Fantastic Gallery: 20th-Century Latin American Short Fiction, Reason and Revolution, Satire and the City: Literature and Social Change in the Age of Swift, Romantic Poetry and Its Consequences, The Literatures of Russian and African-American Soul: Pushkin and Blackness, Serfs and Slaves, Black Americans and Red Russia, Contemporary African Literatures: Bodies and Questions of Power, The Making of Modern Theatre: Ibsen and Chekhov, American Masterworks, History Plays, Hail Wedded Love: Courtship and Marriage from Milton to Austen, New World Studies: Maroons, Rebels and Pirates of the C'bbean, An Introduction to Shakespeare, Reading Oe Kenzaburo and Murakami Haruki, Metaphysical Poetry, Culture Wars: Literature and the Politics of Culture Since the Late 19th Century, Small Circle of Friends: A Topic in Renaissance Literature, Jorge Luis Borges, Ghosts, Monsters, and the Supernatural in Japanese Fiction, Blood, Tears, and Laughter: The Politics and Poetics of Stuart Drama, Green Romanticism Literature, Nine American Poets, The Reading Complex, Modernism and Fiction, The Nonfiction Essay: Writing the Literature of Fact, The Greco-Roman World: Its Origins, Crises, Turning Points, and Final Transformations, Forms of Comedy, World Literatures: Fictions of the Yard, Studies in the 19th-Century Novel, After Eve: Medieval Women, Giles Deleuze and the Composition of Living, Narrative Dialectics: Segmentation, Disjunction, and Mutism in Fiction, Technological Imaginaries: Aesthetics and Politics of a Science Fiction, Locus in the Novel. Sarah Lawrence College Shirley Be 1700 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 395 2371 Sarah Lawrence College Sarah Lawrence College, 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 337 0700 Sarah Lawrence, a coeducational, liberal arts college, has been heralded since its inception as an important experimental ideal transformed into reality. Sarah Lawrence College was founded on the belief that even the best of traditional colleges define education too narrowly. The history has been consistent with that vision. And so they have sought to integrate elements in education that are elsewhere conceived of as mutually exclusive: reason and imagination, subject matter and personal experience, intellectual play and the disciplined pursuit of ideas, an established curriculum and the need to shape one’s own education. In so doing, they offer an opportunity for genuine learning that begins with the experience of each student, with people who come to college with a series of urgent questions based on their backgrounds, needs, values, and goals. They make it possible for students to link their personal concerns to the great traditions of knowledge, and they regard that link as the element that brings life and vitality to the process of education. The educational aims and objectives of the College are realized through practices that center upon the growth of the individual and the crucial role played in this growth by the relationship between student and teacher. They believe this humanistic stance to be important in a time of increasing depersonalization and specialization. Yes Sarah Lawrence College has quite possibly one of the most interesting arrangements for housing of any college campus. Former private houses, sprawling real-life apartment buildings with actual tenants, cooperative houses, traditional suite-style dormitories, contemporary community-focused dorms. Ninety percent of undergraduate students live on campus in co-ed or single-sex residence halls, small apartments or town houses. Every room has access to the College’s computer network via wireless Ethernet and/or a wired connection.First-Years live in either double or triple rooms. The campus has three theme houses: Schmidt House is an Arts co-operative, Brebner is a Multicultural House and Perkins is the Good Life co-op. In all residences, programming and events are coordinated by RAs throughout the year. Housing on the Sarah Lawrence campus falls into different categories: Cooperative Living Areas and Traditional Residence Halls. Cooperative Living Areas consist of several bedrooms, a kitchen/kitchenette, and, in some cases, a small common area. The Cooperative Living Areas are Andrews Court, Andrews House, Brebner, Curtis, Hill House, Kober, Lynd, Mansell, Morris, Perkins, Rothschild, Schmidt, Slonim Woods, Tweed and Warren. Traditional Residence Halls have either suite style bathrooms (Dudley Lawrence, Gilbert, MacCracken and Titsworth) or common bathrooms (Garrison, Taylor and Westlands).
195304 Sarah Lawrence College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Mathematics Full Time Variable $42600 for 30 credits Sarah Lawrence College The courses offered in this program reveal the inherent elegance of mathematics as a reflection of the world and how it works and abstract concepts literally come to life, therefore students with no interest in mathematics in high school, often discover a new appreciation for the field. That vitality further emerges as faculty members adapt course content to fit student needs, emphasizing the historical context and philosophical underpinnings behind ideas and theories. Through practicing rigorous logic, creative problem solving and abstract thought in small seminar discussions, students cultivate habits of mind they can apply to every interest. With well developed rational thinking and problem solving skills, many students continue their studies in mathematics, computer science, philosophy, medicine, law or business; others go into a range of careers in such fields as business, insurance, technology, defense and industry. Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based) or 100 (Internet-based) are the minimum acceptable scores for application review. All students’ essays and recommendations must be written in English. Transcripts must be translated to English by a professional translation agency. Bachelor degree Sarah Lawrence College An Introduction to Statistical Methods and Analysis, Game Theory: The Study of Strategy and Conflict, Calculus I, Problem Solving in Mathematics, Preliminaries to College Mathematics, Calculus II, Linear Algebra: The Mathematics of Matrices and Vector Spaces, Multivariable Calculus and Differential Equations, Topology: The Nature of Shape and Space. Sarah Lawrence College Shirley Be 1700 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 395 2371 Sarah Lawrence College Sarah Lawrence College, 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 337 0700 Sarah Lawrence, a coeducational, liberal arts college, has been heralded since its inception as an important experimental ideal transformed into reality. Sarah Lawrence College was founded on the belief that even the best of traditional colleges define education too narrowly. The history has been consistent with that vision. And so they have sought to integrate elements in education that are elsewhere conceived of as mutually exclusive: reason and imagination, subject matter and personal experience, intellectual play and the disciplined pursuit of ideas, an established curriculum and the need to shape one’s own education. In so doing, they offer an opportunity for genuine learning that begins with the experience of each student, with people who come to college with a series of urgent questions based on their backgrounds, needs, values, and goals. They make it possible for students to link their personal concerns to the great traditions of knowledge, and they regard that link as the element that brings life and vitality to the process of education. The educational aims and objectives of the College are realized through practices that center upon the growth of the individual and the crucial role played in this growth by the relationship between student and teacher. They believe this humanistic stance to be important in a time of increasing depersonalization and specialization. Yes Sarah Lawrence College has quite possibly one of the most interesting arrangements for housing of any college campus. Former private houses, sprawling real-life apartment buildings with actual tenants, cooperative houses, traditional suite-style dormitories, contemporary community-focused dorms. Ninety percent of undergraduate students live on campus in co-ed or single-sex residence halls, small apartments or town houses. Every room has access to the College’s computer network via wireless Ethernet and/or a wired connection.First-Years live in either double or triple rooms. The campus has three theme houses: Schmidt House is an Arts co-operative, Brebner is a Multicultural House and Perkins is the Good Life co-op. In all residences, programming and events are coordinated by RAs throughout the year. Housing on the Sarah Lawrence campus falls into different categories: Cooperative Living Areas and Traditional Residence Halls. Cooperative Living Areas consist of several bedrooms, a kitchen/kitchenette, and, in some cases, a small common area. The Cooperative Living Areas are Andrews Court, Andrews House, Brebner, Curtis, Hill House, Kober, Lynd, Mansell, Morris, Perkins, Rothschild, Schmidt, Slonim Woods, Tweed and Warren. Traditional Residence Halls have either suite style bathrooms (Dudley Lawrence, Gilbert, MacCracken and Titsworth) or common bathrooms (Garrison, Taylor and Westlands).
195304 Sarah Lawrence College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Modern Languages and Literatures - French Full Time Variable $42600 for 30 credits Sarah Lawrence College The program stresses the development of communicative skills such as speaking, listening comprehension, reading, and writing as well as the study of literature written in this language in Europe, Africa, and the Americas. Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based) or 100 (Internet-based) are the minimum acceptable scores for application review. All students' essays and recommendations must be written in English. Transcripts must be translated to English by a professional translation agency. Bachelor degree Sarah Lawrence College Beginning French, Beginning French: Language and Culture, Intermediate French I: French Identities, Intermediate French I, Intermediate French II: Freedom and Its Double: Enlightenment and Shadows in the French 18th Century, Intermediate French III Guy de Maupassant, Intermediate French III Francophone Voices, French Literature: Classicism and Subversion. Sarah Lawrence College Shirley Be 1700 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 395 2371 Sarah Lawrence College Sarah Lawrence College, 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 337 0700 Sarah Lawrence, a coeducational, liberal arts college, has been heralded since its inception as an important experimental ideal transformed into reality. Sarah Lawrence College was founded on the belief that even the best of traditional colleges define education too narrowly. The history has been consistent with that vision. And so they have sought to integrate elements in education that are elsewhere conceived of as mutually exclusive: reason and imagination, subject matter and personal experience, intellectual play and the disciplined pursuit of ideas, an established curriculum and the need to shape one’s own education. In so doing, they offer an opportunity for genuine learning that begins with the experience of each student, with people who come to college with a series of urgent questions based on their backgrounds, needs, values, and goals. They make it possible for students to link their personal concerns to the great traditions of knowledge, and they regard that link as the element that brings life and vitality to the process of education. The educational aims and objectives of the College are realized through practices that center upon the growth of the individual and the crucial role played in this growth by the relationship between student and teacher. They believe this humanistic stance to be important in a time of increasing depersonalization and specialization. Yes Sarah Lawrence College has quite possibly one of the most interesting arrangements for housing of any college campus. Former private houses, sprawling real-life apartment buildings with actual tenants, cooperative houses, traditional suite-style dormitories, contemporary community-focused dorms. Ninety percent of undergraduate students live on campus in co-ed or single-sex residence halls, small apartments or town houses. Every room has access to the College’s computer network via wireless Ethernet and/or a wired connection.First-Years live in either double or triple rooms. The campus has three theme houses: Schmidt House is an Arts co-operative, Brebner is a Multicultural House and Perkins is the Good Life co-op. In all residences, programming and events are coordinated by RAs throughout the year. Housing on the Sarah Lawrence campus falls into different categories: Cooperative Living Areas and Traditional Residence Halls. Cooperative Living Areas consist of several bedrooms, a kitchen/kitchenette, and, in some cases, a small common area. The Cooperative Living Areas are Andrews Court, Andrews House, Brebner, Curtis, Hill House, Kober, Lynd, Mansell, Morris, Perkins, Rothschild, Schmidt, Slonim Woods, Tweed and Warren. Traditional Residence Halls have either suite style bathrooms (Dudley Lawrence, Gilbert, MacCracken and Titsworth) or common bathrooms (Garrison, Taylor and Westlands).
195304 Sarah Lawrence College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Modern Languages and Literatures - German Full Time Variable $42600 for 30 credits Sarah Lawrence College The program aims to teach students how to communicate in German and acquire grammatical competency through exercises that both demand accuracy and encourage free expression. While conference work in Beginning German consists of intensive grammar work with the German Assistant (both group and individual conferences), intermediate-level students work on their cultural competency by reading German literature and carrying out projects such as interviewing native German speakers or doing research about various cultural and political topics. Advanced German, usually a literature seminar in German, solidifies students’ cultural competency by offering a thorough overview of German history and culture from the 18th century to the present. A special emphasis is placed on 20th-century German history and culture. Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based) or 100 (Internet-based) are the minimum acceptable scores for application review. All students' essays and recommendations must be written in English. Transcripts must be translated to English by a professional translation agency. Bachelor degree Sarah Lawrence College Beginning German, Intermediate German, Advanced German: 20th-Century German Literature. Sarah Lawrence College Shirley Be 1700 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 395 2371 Sarah Lawrence College Sarah Lawrence College, 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 337 0700 Sarah Lawrence, a coeducational, liberal arts college, has been heralded since its inception as an important experimental ideal transformed into reality. Sarah Lawrence College was founded on the belief that even the best of traditional colleges define education too narrowly. The history has been consistent with that vision. And so they have sought to integrate elements in education that are elsewhere conceived of as mutually exclusive: reason and imagination, subject matter and personal experience, intellectual play and the disciplined pursuit of ideas, an established curriculum and the need to shape one’s own education. In so doing, they offer an opportunity for genuine learning that begins with the experience of each student, with people who come to college with a series of urgent questions based on their backgrounds, needs, values, and goals. They make it possible for students to link their personal concerns to the great traditions of knowledge, and they regard that link as the element that brings life and vitality to the process of education. The educational aims and objectives of the College are realized through practices that center upon the growth of the individual and the crucial role played in this growth by the relationship between student and teacher. They believe this humanistic stance to be important in a time of increasing depersonalization and specialization. Yes Sarah Lawrence College has quite possibly one of the most interesting arrangements for housing of any college campus. Former private houses, sprawling real-life apartment buildings with actual tenants, cooperative houses, traditional suite-style dormitories, contemporary community-focused dorms. Ninety percent of undergraduate students live on campus in co-ed or single-sex residence halls, small apartments or town houses. Every room has access to the College’s computer network via wireless Ethernet and/or a wired connection.First-Years live in either double or triple rooms. The campus has three theme houses: Schmidt House is an Arts co-operative, Brebner is a Multicultural House and Perkins is the Good Life co-op. In all residences, programming and events are coordinated by RAs throughout the year. Housing on the Sarah Lawrence campus falls into different categories: Cooperative Living Areas and Traditional Residence Halls. Cooperative Living Areas consist of several bedrooms, a kitchen/kitchenette, and, in some cases, a small common area. The Cooperative Living Areas are Andrews Court, Andrews House, Brebner, Curtis, Hill House, Kober, Lynd, Mansell, Morris, Perkins, Rothschild, Schmidt, Slonim Woods, Tweed and Warren. Traditional Residence Halls have either suite style bathrooms (Dudley Lawrence, Gilbert, MacCracken and Titsworth) or common bathrooms (Garrison, Taylor and Westlands).
195304 Sarah Lawrence College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Modern Languages and Literatures - Greek Full Time Variable $42600 for 30 credits Sarah Lawrence College The program emphasizes the study of the languages and literature of ancient Greece and Rome. Greek and Latin constitute an essential component of any humanistic education, enabling students to examine the foundations of Western culture and explore timeless questions concerning the nature of the world, the place of human beings in it and the components of a life well lived. Students acquire proficiency in vocabulary, grammar and syntax, with the aim of reading accurately and with increasing insight. Selected passages of ancient works are read in the original languages almost immediately. Intermediate and advanced courses develop students' critical and analytical abilities while exploring ancient works in their literary, historical and cultural context. Conference projects provide opportunities for specialized work in areas of interest in classical antiquity. Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based) or 100 (Internet-based) are the minimum acceptable scores for application review. All students' essays and recommendations must be written in English. Transcripts must be translated to English by a professional translation agency. Bachelor degree Sarah Lawrence College Beginning Greek, Intermediate Greek, Advanced Greek. Sarah Lawrence College Shirley Be 1700 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 395 2371 Sarah Lawrence College Sarah Lawrence College, 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 337 0700 Sarah Lawrence, a coeducational, liberal arts college, has been heralded since its inception as an important experimental ideal transformed into reality. Sarah Lawrence College was founded on the belief that even the best of traditional colleges define education too narrowly. The history has been consistent with that vision. And so they have sought to integrate elements in education that are elsewhere conceived of as mutually exclusive: reason and imagination, subject matter and personal experience, intellectual play and the disciplined pursuit of ideas, an established curriculum and the need to shape one’s own education. In so doing, they offer an opportunity for genuine learning that begins with the experience of each student, with people who come to college with a series of urgent questions based on their backgrounds, needs, values, and goals. They make it possible for students to link their personal concerns to the great traditions of knowledge, and they regard that link as the element that brings life and vitality to the process of education. The educational aims and objectives of the College are realized through practices that center upon the growth of the individual and the crucial role played in this growth by the relationship between student and teacher. They believe this humanistic stance to be important in a time of increasing depersonalization and specialization. Yes Sarah Lawrence College has quite possibly one of the most interesting arrangements for housing of any college campus. Former private houses, sprawling real-life apartment buildings with actual tenants, cooperative houses, traditional suite-style dormitories, contemporary community-focused dorms. Ninety percent of undergraduate students live on campus in co-ed or single-sex residence halls, small apartments or town houses. Every room has access to the College’s computer network via wireless Ethernet and/or a wired connection.First-Years live in either double or triple rooms. The campus has three theme houses: Schmidt House is an Arts co-operative, Brebner is a Multicultural House and Perkins is the Good Life co-op. In all residences, programming and events are coordinated by RAs throughout the year. Housing on the Sarah Lawrence campus falls into different categories: Cooperative Living Areas and Traditional Residence Halls. Cooperative Living Areas consist of several bedrooms, a kitchen/kitchenette, and, in some cases, a small common area. The Cooperative Living Areas are Andrews Court, Andrews House, Brebner, Curtis, Hill House, Kober, Lynd, Mansell, Morris, Perkins, Rothschild, Schmidt, Slonim Woods, Tweed and Warren. Traditional Residence Halls have either suite style bathrooms (Dudley Lawrence, Gilbert, MacCracken and Titsworth) or common bathrooms (Garrison, Taylor and Westlands).
195304 Sarah Lawrence College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Modern Languages and Literatures - Italian Full Time Variable $42600 for 30 credits Sarah Lawrence College The course of study consists of classroom, conference and conversational components, all enhanced by the flexible academic structure of the College and proximity to New York. In the classroom, students learn Italian grammar, syntax and phonology using sources of everyday communication and literary texts. In conference sessions- especially helpful in customizing study to each student’s level of fluency-students pursue reading and writing related to topics that compel them. And in conversation meetings, students simply talk with native Italians about anything of common interest. Individual conference projects can be as creative and diverse as is appropriate for each student and can include interdisciplinary work in the Italian language. Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based) or 100 (Internet-based) are the minimum acceptable scores for application review. All students’ essays and recommendations must be written in English. Transcripts must be translated to English by a professional translation agency. Bachelor degree Sarah Lawrence College Advanced Italian: Read the Book! See the Movie!, Beginning Italian, Intermediate Italian: Modern Italian Prose. Sarah Lawrence College Shirley Be 1700 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 395 2371 Sarah Lawrence College Sarah Lawrence College, 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 337 0700 Sarah Lawrence, a coeducational, liberal arts college, has been heralded since its inception as an important experimental ideal transformed into reality. Sarah Lawrence College was founded on the belief that even the best of traditional colleges define education too narrowly. The history has been consistent with that vision. And so they have sought to integrate elements in education that are elsewhere conceived of as mutually exclusive: reason and imagination, subject matter and personal experience, intellectual play and the disciplined pursuit of ideas, an established curriculum and the need to shape one’s own education. In so doing, they offer an opportunity for genuine learning that begins with the experience of each student, with people who come to college with a series of urgent questions based on their backgrounds, needs, values, and goals. They make it possible for students to link their personal concerns to the great traditions of knowledge, and they regard that link as the element that brings life and vitality to the process of education. The educational aims and objectives of the College are realized through practices that center upon the growth of the individual and the crucial role played in this growth by the relationship between student and teacher. They believe this humanistic stance to be important in a time of increasing depersonalization and specialization. Yes Sarah Lawrence College has quite possibly one of the most interesting arrangements for housing of any college campus. Former private houses, sprawling real-life apartment buildings with actual tenants, cooperative houses, traditional suite-style dormitories, contemporary community-focused dorms. Ninety percent of undergraduate students live on campus in co-ed or single-sex residence halls, small apartments or town houses. Every room has access to the College’s computer network via wireless Ethernet and/or a wired connection.First-Years live in either double or triple rooms. The campus has three theme houses: Schmidt House is an Arts co-operative, Brebner is a Multicultural House and Perkins is the Good Life co-op. In all residences, programming and events are coordinated by RAs throughout the year. Housing on the Sarah Lawrence campus falls into different categories: Cooperative Living Areas and Traditional Residence Halls. Cooperative Living Areas consist of several bedrooms, a kitchen/kitchenette, and, in some cases, a small common area. The Cooperative Living Areas are Andrews Court, Andrews House, Brebner, Curtis, Hill House, Kober, Lynd, Mansell, Morris, Perkins, Rothschild, Schmidt, Slonim Woods, Tweed and Warren. Traditional Residence Halls have either suite style bathrooms (Dudley Lawrence, Gilbert, MacCracken and Titsworth) or common bathrooms (Garrison, Taylor and Westlands).
195304 Sarah Lawrence College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Modern Languages and Literatures - Japanese Full Time Variable $42600 for 30 credits Sarah Lawrence College In beginning and intermediate-level language courses, students master the basic skills in speaking, listening comprehension, reading comprehension and writing. By the end of the first year, students should be able to use their skills to express themselves in a variety of situations, and have reading comprehension of the hiragana, katakana and approximately 150 kanji (Chinese characters). In the second year, students continue to broaden their knowledge of Japanese grammar, vocabulary and kanji. Learning Japanese also involves developing an awareness of expressions without direct English equivalents, such as honorific and modest verbal forms. Through intensive practice both in class and with language assistants in smaller groups, students are given the opportunity to actively practice their skills and reinforce their understanding in ways that relate to their own experiences. Students are introduced to a variety of Japanese literary texts in English translation. Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based) or 100 (Internet-based) are the minimum acceptable scores for application review. All students’ essays and recommendations must be written in English. Transcripts must be translated to English by a professional translation agency. Bachelor degree Sarah Lawrence College Japanese I, Japanese II, Japanese III. Sarah Lawrence College Shirley Be 1700 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 395 2371 Sarah Lawrence College Sarah Lawrence College, 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 337 0700 Sarah Lawrence, a coeducational, liberal arts college, has been heralded since its inception as an important experimental ideal transformed into reality. Sarah Lawrence College was founded on the belief that even the best of traditional colleges define education too narrowly. The history has been consistent with that vision. And so they have sought to integrate elements in education that are elsewhere conceived of as mutually exclusive: reason and imagination, subject matter and personal experience, intellectual play and the disciplined pursuit of ideas, an established curriculum and the need to shape one’s own education. In so doing, they offer an opportunity for genuine learning that begins with the experience of each student, with people who come to college with a series of urgent questions based on their backgrounds, needs, values, and goals. They make it possible for students to link their personal concerns to the great traditions of knowledge, and they regard that link as the element that brings life and vitality to the process of education. The educational aims and objectives of the College are realized through practices that center upon the growth of the individual and the crucial role played in this growth by the relationship between student and teacher. They believe this humanistic stance to be important in a time of increasing depersonalization and specialization. Yes Sarah Lawrence College has quite possibly one of the most interesting arrangements for housing of any college campus. Former private houses, sprawling real-life apartment buildings with actual tenants, cooperative houses, traditional suite-style dormitories, contemporary community-focused dorms. Ninety percent of undergraduate students live on campus in co-ed or single-sex residence halls, small apartments or town houses. Every room has access to the College’s computer network via wireless Ethernet and/or a wired connection.First-Years live in either double or triple rooms. The campus has three theme houses: Schmidt House is an Arts co-operative, Brebner is a Multicultural House and Perkins is the Good Life co-op. In all residences, programming and events are coordinated by RAs throughout the year. Housing on the Sarah Lawrence campus falls into different categories: Cooperative Living Areas and Traditional Residence Halls. Cooperative Living Areas consist of several bedrooms, a kitchen/kitchenette, and, in some cases, a small common area. The Cooperative Living Areas are Andrews Court, Andrews House, Brebner, Curtis, Hill House, Kober, Lynd, Mansell, Morris, Perkins, Rothschild, Schmidt, Slonim Woods, Tweed and Warren. Traditional Residence Halls have either suite style bathrooms (Dudley Lawrence, Gilbert, MacCracken and Titsworth) or common bathrooms (Garrison, Taylor and Westlands).
195304 Sarah Lawrence College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Modern Languages and Literatures - Latin Full Time Variable $42600 for 30 credits Sarah Lawrence College The program emphasizes the study of the languages and literature of ancient Greece and Rome. Greek and Latin constitute an essential component of any humanistic education, enabling students to examine the foundations of Western culture and explore timeless questions concerning the nature of the world, the place of human beings in it and the components of a life well lived. In the first year of study, students acquire proficiency in vocabulary, grammar and syntax, with the aim of reading accurately and with increasing insight. Selected passages of ancient works are read in the original languages almost immediately. Intermediate and advanced courses develop students’ critical and analytical abilities while exploring ancient works in their literary, historical and cultural context. Conference projects provide opportunities for specialized work in areas of interest in classical antiquity. Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based) or 100 (Internet-based) are the minimum acceptable scores for application review. All students’ essays and recommendations must be written in English. Transcripts must be translated to English by a professional translation agency. Bachelor degree Sarah Lawrence College Beginning Latin, Intermediate Latin, Advanced Latin. Sarah Lawrence College Shirley Be 1700 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 395 2371 Sarah Lawrence College Sarah Lawrence College, 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 337 0700 Sarah Lawrence, a coeducational, liberal arts college, has been heralded since its inception as an important experimental ideal transformed into reality. Sarah Lawrence College was founded on the belief that even the best of traditional colleges define education too narrowly. The history has been consistent with that vision. And so they have sought to integrate elements in education that are elsewhere conceived of as mutually exclusive: reason and imagination, subject matter and personal experience, intellectual play and the disciplined pursuit of ideas, an established curriculum and the need to shape one’s own education. In so doing, they offer an opportunity for genuine learning that begins with the experience of each student, with people who come to college with a series of urgent questions based on their backgrounds, needs, values, and goals. They make it possible for students to link their personal concerns to the great traditions of knowledge, and they regard that link as the element that brings life and vitality to the process of education. The educational aims and objectives of the College are realized through practices that center upon the growth of the individual and the crucial role played in this growth by the relationship between student and teacher. They believe this humanistic stance to be important in a time of increasing depersonalization and specialization. Yes Sarah Lawrence College has quite possibly one of the most interesting arrangements for housing of any college campus. Former private houses, sprawling real-life apartment buildings with actual tenants, cooperative houses, traditional suite-style dormitories, contemporary community-focused dorms. Ninety percent of undergraduate students live on campus in co-ed or single-sex residence halls, small apartments or town houses. Every room has access to the College’s computer network via wireless Ethernet and/or a wired connection.First-Years live in either double or triple rooms. The campus has three theme houses: Schmidt House is an Arts co-operative, Brebner is a Multicultural House and Perkins is the Good Life co-op. In all residences, programming and events are coordinated by RAs throughout the year. Housing on the Sarah Lawrence campus falls into different categories: Cooperative Living Areas and Traditional Residence Halls. Cooperative Living Areas consist of several bedrooms, a kitchen/kitchenette, and, in some cases, a small common area. The Cooperative Living Areas are Andrews Court, Andrews House, Brebner, Curtis, Hill House, Kober, Lynd, Mansell, Morris, Perkins, Rothschild, Schmidt, Slonim Woods, Tweed and Warren. Traditional Residence Halls have either suite style bathrooms (Dudley Lawrence, Gilbert, MacCracken and Titsworth) or common bathrooms (Garrison, Taylor and Westlands).
195304 Sarah Lawrence College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Modern Languages and Literatures - Russian Full Time Variable $42600 for 30 credits Sarah Lawrence College The goal of the Russian language classes is to teach students to speak, comprehend, read and write a fascinating language with a logic very different from that of English. Whether students seek fluency in the language, survival skills or something in between, the study of Russian also offers one of the most fundamental experiences of a liberal arts education: the opportunity to view the world through an entirely new prism. Oral proficiency is the focus of the first-year class, culminating in end-of-semester projects where students draw on textbook dialogues to write and film skits in small groups. In the second-year course, reading is also emphasized, and we include poetry as well as texts paired with films. The advanced course operates as much as possible as a literature class in the original. Topics, texts and authors covered vary widely, and student input is strongly encouraged. Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based) or 100 (Internet-based) are the minimum acceptable scores for application review. All students’ essays and recommendations must be written in English. Transcripts must be translated to English by a professional translation agency. Bachelor degree Sarah Lawrence College Beginning Russian, Intermediate Russian. Sarah Lawrence College Shirley Be 1700 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 395 2371 Sarah Lawrence College Sarah Lawrence College, 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 337 0700 Sarah Lawrence, a coeducational, liberal arts college, has been heralded since its inception as an important experimental ideal transformed into reality. Sarah Lawrence College was founded on the belief that even the best of traditional colleges define education too narrowly. The history has been consistent with that vision. And so they have sought to integrate elements in education that are elsewhere conceived of as mutually exclusive: reason and imagination, subject matter and personal experience, intellectual play and the disciplined pursuit of ideas, an established curriculum and the need to shape one’s own education. In so doing, they offer an opportunity for genuine learning that begins with the experience of each student, with people who come to college with a series of urgent questions based on their backgrounds, needs, values, and goals. They make it possible for students to link their personal concerns to the great traditions of knowledge, and they regard that link as the element that brings life and vitality to the process of education. The educational aims and objectives of the College are realized through practices that center upon the growth of the individual and the crucial role played in this growth by the relationship between student and teacher. They believe this humanistic stance to be important in a time of increasing depersonalization and specialization. Yes Sarah Lawrence College has quite possibly one of the most interesting arrangements for housing of any college campus. Former private houses, sprawling real-life apartment buildings with actual tenants, cooperative houses, traditional suite-style dormitories, contemporary community-focused dorms. Ninety percent of undergraduate students live on campus in co-ed or single-sex residence halls, small apartments or town houses. Every room has access to the College’s computer network via wireless Ethernet and/or a wired connection.First-Years live in either double or triple rooms. The campus has three theme houses: Schmidt House is an Arts co-operative, Brebner is a Multicultural House and Perkins is the Good Life co-op. In all residences, programming and events are coordinated by RAs throughout the year. Housing on the Sarah Lawrence campus falls into different categories: Cooperative Living Areas and Traditional Residence Halls. Cooperative Living Areas consist of several bedrooms, a kitchen/kitchenette, and, in some cases, a small common area. The Cooperative Living Areas are Andrews Court, Andrews House, Brebner, Curtis, Hill House, Kober, Lynd, Mansell, Morris, Perkins, Rothschild, Schmidt, Slonim Woods, Tweed and Warren. Traditional Residence Halls have either suite style bathrooms (Dudley Lawrence, Gilbert, MacCracken and Titsworth) or common bathrooms (Garrison, Taylor and Westlands).
195304 Sarah Lawrence College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Modern Languages and Literatures - Spanish Full Time Variable $42600 for 30 credits Sarah Lawrence College The program covers grammar, literature, film, music and translation-all with the aim of making students more capable and confident in thinking, writing and expressing themselves in Spanish. Each of the yearlong courses integrates activities such as panel discussions, lectures and readings with classroom discussion and conference work to provide students with stimulating springboards for research and study. Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based) or 100 (Internet-based) are the minimum acceptable scores for application review. All students’ essays and recommendations must be written in English. Transcripts must be translated to English by a professional translation agency. Bachelor degree Sarah Lawrence College Beginning Spanish, Short and Shorter: Advanced Beginning Spanish, Intermediate Spanish I: The Fiction of Language, Intermediate Spanish II, Intermediate Spanish III: Conquest and Colonization of the New World: Texts and Contexts/Agreement and Dissension, Advanced Spanish: Hide and Seek: Playing With the Limits of the Imagination, Obscure Object of Desire: Becoming Spanish, Of Cannibals and Lettered Cities: Becoming Latin America. Sarah Lawrence College Shirley Be 1700 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 395 2371 Sarah Lawrence College Sarah Lawrence College, 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 337 0700 Sarah Lawrence, a coeducational, liberal arts college, has been heralded since its inception as an important experimental ideal transformed into reality. Sarah Lawrence College was founded on the belief that even the best of traditional colleges define education too narrowly. The history has been consistent with that vision. And so they have sought to integrate elements in education that are elsewhere conceived of as mutually exclusive: reason and imagination, subject matter and personal experience, intellectual play and the disciplined pursuit of ideas, an established curriculum and the need to shape one’s own education. In so doing, they offer an opportunity for genuine learning that begins with the experience of each student, with people who come to college with a series of urgent questions based on their backgrounds, needs, values, and goals. They make it possible for students to link their personal concerns to the great traditions of knowledge, and they regard that link as the element that brings life and vitality to the process of education. The educational aims and objectives of the College are realized through practices that center upon the growth of the individual and the crucial role played in this growth by the relationship between student and teacher. They believe this humanistic stance to be important in a time of increasing depersonalization and specialization. Yes Sarah Lawrence College has quite possibly one of the most interesting arrangements for housing of any college campus. Former private houses, sprawling real-life apartment buildings with actual tenants, cooperative houses, traditional suite-style dormitories, contemporary community-focused dorms. Ninety percent of undergraduate students live on campus in co-ed or single-sex residence halls, small apartments or town houses. Every room has access to the College’s computer network via wireless Ethernet and/or a wired connection.First-Years live in either double or triple rooms. The campus has three theme houses: Schmidt House is an Arts co-operative, Brebner is a Multicultural House and Perkins is the Good Life co-op. In all residences, programming and events are coordinated by RAs throughout the year. Housing on the Sarah Lawrence campus falls into different categories: Cooperative Living Areas and Traditional Residence Halls. Cooperative Living Areas consist of several bedrooms, a kitchen/kitchenette, and, in some cases, a small common area. The Cooperative Living Areas are Andrews Court, Andrews House, Brebner, Curtis, Hill House, Kober, Lynd, Mansell, Morris, Perkins, Rothschild, Schmidt, Slonim Woods, Tweed and Warren. Traditional Residence Halls have either suite style bathrooms (Dudley Lawrence, Gilbert, MacCracken and Titsworth) or common bathrooms (Garrison, Taylor and Westlands).
195304 Sarah Lawrence College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Music Full Time Variable $42600 for 30 credits Sarah Lawrence College The Music Program offers conservatory-level studies for students aspiring to professional careers, as well as superb instruction for those who love music and want to study it within the context of a liberal arts program. Each student is strongly encouraged to explore those areas of musical interests that are particularly important to him or her. Music Program students work within a fully integrated curriculum that combines studies in music with the liberal arts. Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based) or 100 (Internet-based) are the minimum acceptable scores for application review. All students’ essays and recommendations must be written in English. Transcripts must be translated to English by a professional translation agency. Bachelor degree Sarah Lawrence College Individual Instruction (Composition, Piano, Voice, Instrument); Theory and Composition - Theory I: Materials of Music (required), taken along with Hearing and Singing, Theory II: Basic Tonal Theory and Composition (required), taken along with Survey of Western Music; One of the following Advanced Theory courses is required after Theory II: Advanced Theory: Advanced Tonal Theory and Harmony, Advanced Theory: Jazz Theory and Harmony I, Advanced Theory: Jazz Theory and Harmony II, Advanced Theory: Symphony, Advanced Theory: Theoretical Foundations of Electronic Music, Advanced Theory: Twentieth-Century Theoretical Approaches: Post-Tonal and Rock Music; Sight Reading and Aural Skills: Hearing and Singing (required with Theory I), Basic Aural Skills, Intermediate Aural Skills, Sight Reading for Instrumentalists; Music Technology: Studio for Electronic Music and Experimental Sound, MIDI, DAWs and Scoring for Media, Studio Composition and Music Technology; Compositional Techniques: Twentieth-Century Compositional Techniques; Music History Courses: Survey of Western Music (required with Theory II), Jazz History, Mozart and Beethoven: Music from 1720-1810 (F), The Music of J. S. Bach (S), Structures of Music, Structures of Power: Ethnomusicology of Africa, Asia and the Middle East (F); Performance Classes: Choral Ensembles: Chamber Choir, Women’s Vocal Ensemble, Jazz Ensembles and Classes: The Blues Ensemble, Jazz Colloquium, Jazz Performance and Improvisation Workshop, Jazz Vocal Ensemble; Voice Classes: Jazz Vocal Seminar (S), Character Development for Singers (F), Diction for Singers (required), Self Discovery Through Singing, Seminar in Vocal Performance (required), So This is Opera, Studio Class; World Music Ensembles: Gamelan Angklung Chandra Buana (F) African Percussion Ensemble Faso Foli(S); Other Ensembles and Classes: Awareness Through Movement for Musicians, Baroque Ensemble, Bluegrass Performance Ensemble (S), Chamber Music, Chamber Music Improvisation, Evolution of a Performance, Guitar Class, Guitar Performance Class/Ensemble, Keyboard Lab, Sarah Lawrence Orchestra (required for instrumentalists), Sarah Lawrence String Orchestra, Senior Recital (S), Violin Masterclass; First-Year Studies in Music, Lecture (F): Music of Transcendent Experience, Seminar (F) and Lecture (S): Structures of Music, Structures of Power: Ethnomusicology of Africa, Asia and the Middle East; Music Courses in Rotation Not Offered in 2010-2011 - Debussy and the French School, Idea of a New Style, Jazz Composition and Arranging, Keyboard Literature, Music, Language and Identity: Ethnomusicology of the Americas, Orchestration. Sarah Lawrence College Shirley Be 1700 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 395 2371 Sarah Lawrence College Sarah Lawrence College, 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 337 0700 Sarah Lawrence, a coeducational, liberal arts college, has been heralded since its inception as an important experimental ideal transformed into reality. Sarah Lawrence College was founded on the belief that even the best of traditional colleges define education too narrowly. The history has been consistent with that vision. And so they have sought to integrate elements in education that are elsewhere conceived of as mutually exclusive: reason and imagination, subject matter and personal experience, intellectual play and the disciplined pursuit of ideas, an established curriculum and the need to shape one’s own education. In so doing, they offer an opportunity for genuine learning that begins with the experience of each student, with people who come to college with a series of urgent questions based on their backgrounds, needs, values, and goals. They make it possible for students to link their personal concerns to the great traditions of knowledge, and they regard that link as the element that brings life and vitality to the process of education. The educational aims and objectives of the College are realized through practices that center upon the growth of the individual and the crucial role played in this growth by the relationship between student and teacher. They believe this humanistic stance to be important in a time of increasing depersonalization and specialization. Yes Sarah Lawrence College has quite possibly one of the most interesting arrangements for housing of any college campus. Former private houses, sprawling real-life apartment buildings with actual tenants, cooperative houses, traditional suite-style dormitories, contemporary community-focused dorms. Ninety percent of undergraduate students live on campus in co-ed or single-sex residence halls, small apartments or town houses. Every room has access to the College’s computer network via wireless Ethernet and/or a wired connection.First-Years live in either double or triple rooms. The campus has three theme houses: Schmidt House is an Arts co-operative, Brebner is a Multicultural House and Perkins is the Good Life co-op. In all residences, programming and events are coordinated by RAs throughout the year. Housing on the Sarah Lawrence campus falls into different categories: Cooperative Living Areas and Traditional Residence Halls. Cooperative Living Areas consist of several bedrooms, a kitchen/kitchenette, and, in some cases, a small common area. The Cooperative Living Areas are Andrews Court, Andrews House, Brebner, Curtis, Hill House, Kober, Lynd, Mansell, Morris, Perkins, Rothschild, Schmidt, Slonim Woods, Tweed and Warren. Traditional Residence Halls have either suite style bathrooms (Dudley Lawrence, Gilbert, MacCracken and Titsworth) or common bathrooms (Garrison, Taylor and Westlands).
195304 Sarah Lawrence College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Philosophy Full Time Variable $42600 for 30 credits Sarah Lawrence College The study of philosophy retains a centrality, helping students synthesize their educational experience with the discipline’s many connections to other humanities and to social science. Through conference work, students also find numerous ways to connect the study of philosophy with their interests in the arts and natural sciences. Philosophy faculty use the latest technology in their teaching, including Web boards for posting course material and promoting discussion. Year-long courses make extensive textual work possible, enabling students to establish in-depth relationships with the thought of the great philosophers and to do philosophy to some degree-particularly valuable to students preparing for graduate work in philosophy. Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based) or 100 (Internet-based) are the minimum acceptable scores for application review. All students’ essays and recommendations must be written in English. Transcripts must be translated to English by a professional translation agency. Bachelor degree Sarah Lawrence College The Philosophy of Tragedy, The Drama of Enlightenment: Philosophy and the Founding of the Modern World, The Ethics of Science and the Science of Ethics, Chinese Philosophy: The Mind and Human Nature, Reading in Taoism: The Zhuangzi, Language and Religious Experience, Wittgenstein on Mind and Language, Ancient Philosophy and Law. Sarah Lawrence College Shirley Be 1700 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 395 2371 Sarah Lawrence College Sarah Lawrence College, 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 337 0700 Sarah Lawrence, a coeducational, liberal arts college, has been heralded since its inception as an important experimental ideal transformed into reality. Sarah Lawrence College was founded on the belief that even the best of traditional colleges define education too narrowly. The history has been consistent with that vision. And so they have sought to integrate elements in education that are elsewhere conceived of as mutually exclusive: reason and imagination, subject matter and personal experience, intellectual play and the disciplined pursuit of ideas, an established curriculum and the need to shape one’s own education. In so doing, they offer an opportunity for genuine learning that begins with the experience of each student, with people who come to college with a series of urgent questions based on their backgrounds, needs, values, and goals. They make it possible for students to link their personal concerns to the great traditions of knowledge, and they regard that link as the element that brings life and vitality to the process of education. The educational aims and objectives of the College are realized through practices that center upon the growth of the individual and the crucial role played in this growth by the relationship between student and teacher. They believe this humanistic stance to be important in a time of increasing depersonalization and specialization. Yes Sarah Lawrence College has quite possibly one of the most interesting arrangements for housing of any college campus. Former private houses, sprawling real-life apartment buildings with actual tenants, cooperative houses, traditional suite-style dormitories, contemporary community-focused dorms. Ninety percent of undergraduate students live on campus in co-ed or single-sex residence halls, small apartments or town houses. Every room has access to the College’s computer network via wireless Ethernet and/or a wired connection.First-Years live in either double or triple rooms. The campus has three theme houses: Schmidt House is an Arts co-operative, Brebner is a Multicultural House and Perkins is the Good Life co-op. In all residences, programming and events are coordinated by RAs throughout the year. Housing on the Sarah Lawrence campus falls into different categories: Cooperative Living Areas and Traditional Residence Halls. Cooperative Living Areas consist of several bedrooms, a kitchen/kitchenette, and, in some cases, a small common area. The Cooperative Living Areas are Andrews Court, Andrews House, Brebner, Curtis, Hill House, Kober, Lynd, Mansell, Morris, Perkins, Rothschild, Schmidt, Slonim Woods, Tweed and Warren. Traditional Residence Halls have either suite style bathrooms (Dudley Lawrence, Gilbert, MacCracken and Titsworth) or common bathrooms (Garrison, Taylor and Westlands).
195304 Sarah Lawrence College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Physics Full Time Variable $42600 for 30 credits Sarah Lawrence College This program is the study of matter and energy, time and space, and their interactions and interconnections are often regarded as the most fundamental of the natural sciences. An understanding of physics is essential for an understanding of many aspects of chemistry, which in turn provides a foundation for understanding a variety of biological processes. Physics also plays an important role in most branches of engineering, and the field of astronomy essentially is physics applied on the largest of scales. Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based) or 100 (Internet-based) are the minimum acceptable scores for application review. All students’ essays and recommendations must be written in English. Transcripts must be translated to English by a professional translation agency. Bachelor degree Sarah Lawrence College Classical Mechanics (With Calculus), Physics for Future Presidents, Electromagnetism and Light (With Calculus), Modern Physics. Sarah Lawrence College Shirley Be 1700 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 395 2371 Sarah Lawrence College Sarah Lawrence College, 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 337 0700 Sarah Lawrence, a coeducational, liberal arts college, has been heralded since its inception as an important experimental ideal transformed into reality. Sarah Lawrence College was founded on the belief that even the best of traditional colleges define education too narrowly. The history has been consistent with that vision. And so they have sought to integrate elements in education that are elsewhere conceived of as mutually exclusive: reason and imagination, subject matter and personal experience, intellectual play and the disciplined pursuit of ideas, an established curriculum and the need to shape one’s own education. In so doing, they offer an opportunity for genuine learning that begins with the experience of each student, with people who come to college with a series of urgent questions based on their backgrounds, needs, values, and goals. They make it possible for students to link their personal concerns to the great traditions of knowledge, and they regard that link as the element that brings life and vitality to the process of education. The educational aims and objectives of the College are realized through practices that center upon the growth of the individual and the crucial role played in this growth by the relationship between student and teacher. They believe this humanistic stance to be important in a time of increasing depersonalization and specialization. Yes Sarah Lawrence College has quite possibly one of the most interesting arrangements for housing of any college campus. Former private houses, sprawling real-life apartment buildings with actual tenants, cooperative houses, traditional suite-style dormitories, contemporary community-focused dorms. Ninety percent of undergraduate students live on campus in co-ed or single-sex residence halls, small apartments or town houses. Every room has access to the College’s computer network via wireless Ethernet and/or a wired connection.First-Years live in either double or triple rooms. The campus has three theme houses: Schmidt House is an Arts co-operative, Brebner is a Multicultural House and Perkins is the Good Life co-op. In all residences, programming and events are coordinated by RAs throughout the year. Housing on the Sarah Lawrence campus falls into different categories: Cooperative Living Areas and Traditional Residence Halls. Cooperative Living Areas consist of several bedrooms, a kitchen/kitchenette, and, in some cases, a small common area. The Cooperative Living Areas are Andrews Court, Andrews House, Brebner, Curtis, Hill House, Kober, Lynd, Mansell, Morris, Perkins, Rothschild, Schmidt, Slonim Woods, Tweed and Warren. Traditional Residence Halls have either suite style bathrooms (Dudley Lawrence, Gilbert, MacCracken and Titsworth) or common bathrooms (Garrison, Taylor and Westlands).
195304 Sarah Lawrence College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Politics Full Time Variable $42600 for 30 credits Sarah Lawrence College The study of politics at Sarah Lawrence encompasses past and present thinking, political and interdisciplinary influences, and theoretical and hands-on learning. The goal: a deep understanding of the political forces that shape society. Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based) or 100 (Internet-based) are the minimum acceptable scores for application review. All students’ essays and recommendations must be written in English. Transcripts must be translated to English by a professional translation agency. Bachelor degree Sarah Lawrence College First-Year Studies: Democracy and Diversity, American Elections and Political Institutions in the 21st Century, American Political Culture: In History and Today, Collective Violence and Political Change, Contemporary African Politics, History and Politics of the Modern Middle East, Justice, Legitimacy, Power, Action: Readings in Contemporary Political Theory, The Arab Israeli Conflict, Western Discourses: African Conflicts and Crises. Sarah Lawrence College Shirley Be 1700 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 395 2371 Sarah Lawrence College Sarah Lawrence College, 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 337 0700 Sarah Lawrence, a coeducational, liberal arts college, has been heralded since its inception as an important experimental ideal transformed into reality. Sarah Lawrence College was founded on the belief that even the best of traditional colleges define education too narrowly. The history has been consistent with that vision. And so they have sought to integrate elements in education that are elsewhere conceived of as mutually exclusive: reason and imagination, subject matter and personal experience, intellectual play and the disciplined pursuit of ideas, an established curriculum and the need to shape one’s own education. In so doing, they offer an opportunity for genuine learning that begins with the experience of each student, with people who come to college with a series of urgent questions based on their backgrounds, needs, values, and goals. They make it possible for students to link their personal concerns to the great traditions of knowledge, and they regard that link as the element that brings life and vitality to the process of education. The educational aims and objectives of the College are realized through practices that center upon the growth of the individual and the crucial role played in this growth by the relationship between student and teacher. They believe this humanistic stance to be important in a time of increasing depersonalization and specialization. Yes Sarah Lawrence College has quite possibly one of the most interesting arrangements for housing of any college campus. Former private houses, sprawling real-life apartment buildings with actual tenants, cooperative houses, traditional suite-style dormitories, contemporary community-focused dorms. Ninety percent of undergraduate students live on campus in co-ed or single-sex residence halls, small apartments or town houses. Every room has access to the College’s computer network via wireless Ethernet and/or a wired connection.First-Years live in either double or triple rooms. The campus has three theme houses: Schmidt House is an Arts co-operative, Brebner is a Multicultural House and Perkins is the Good Life co-op. In all residences, programming and events are coordinated by RAs throughout the year. Housing on the Sarah Lawrence campus falls into different categories: Cooperative Living Areas and Traditional Residence Halls. Cooperative Living Areas consist of several bedrooms, a kitchen/kitchenette, and, in some cases, a small common area. The Cooperative Living Areas are Andrews Court, Andrews House, Brebner, Curtis, Hill House, Kober, Lynd, Mansell, Morris, Perkins, Rothschild, Schmidt, Slonim Woods, Tweed and Warren. Traditional Residence Halls have either suite style bathrooms (Dudley Lawrence, Gilbert, MacCracken and Titsworth) or common bathrooms (Garrison, Taylor and Westlands).
195304 Sarah Lawrence College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Psychology Full Time Variable $42600 for 30 credits Sarah Lawrence College Psychology is one of the largest programs at Sarah Lawrence, offering students a broad array of courses at all levels. Courses often make connections between psychology and other fields - biology, anthropology, linguistics, women’s studies and, among others, philosophy. The Psychology curriculum emphasizes the interplay of theory and observation, research and analysis, understanding and application to a range of situations. In addition to class seminars, students pursue a variety of projects for their independent conference work that may involve writing papers based on library searches on various subjects or designing and carrying out independent research and/or observational studies. Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based) or 100 (Internet-based) are the minimum acceptable scores for application review. All students’ essays and recommendations must be written in English. Transcripts must be translated to English by a professional translation agency. Bachelor degree Sarah Lawrence College The Feeling Brain: The Biology and Psychology of Emotions (psychology), First-Year Studies: Child and Adolescent Development, First-Year Studies: Brains, Minds and Bodies: Neuropsychological Narratives, Introduction to Social Psychology, Babies, Birds and Bots: An Introduction to Developmental Cognitive Science, Social Development Research Seminar, Children's Literature: Developmental and Literary Perspectives, Pathways of Development: Psychopathology and Other Challenges to the Developmental Process, Puzzling Over People: Social Reasoning in Childhood and Adolescence, Infancy: A Blooming, Buzzing Confusion?, Memory Research Seminar, Children's Health in a Multicultural Context, Theories of Development, Self and Identity in Cultural Worlds, Personality Development, Crossing Borders and Boundaries: The Social Psychology of Immigration, Poverty in America: Integrating Theory, Research, Policy and Practice, Social Science Explorations of Human Sexuality, Telling One Story: Narratives of Development and Life Experience, The Developing Child: Perspectives from Experience, Observation, and Theory, Genocide: Psychological Perspectives on Inhumanity, The Restoration of Freedom: Psychotherapy and the Self-critical Attitude. Sarah Lawrence College Shirley Be 1700 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 395 2371 Sarah Lawrence College Sarah Lawrence College, 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 337 0700 Sarah Lawrence, a coeducational, liberal arts college, has been heralded since its inception as an important experimental ideal transformed into reality. Sarah Lawrence College was founded on the belief that even the best of traditional colleges define education too narrowly. The history has been consistent with that vision. And so they have sought to integrate elements in education that are elsewhere conceived of as mutually exclusive: reason and imagination, subject matter and personal experience, intellectual play and the disciplined pursuit of ideas, an established curriculum and the need to shape one’s own education. In so doing, they offer an opportunity for genuine learning that begins with the experience of each student, with people who come to college with a series of urgent questions based on their backgrounds, needs, values, and goals. They make it possible for students to link their personal concerns to the great traditions of knowledge, and they regard that link as the element that brings life and vitality to the process of education. The educational aims and objectives of the College are realized through practices that center upon the growth of the individual and the crucial role played in this growth by the relationship between student and teacher. They believe this humanistic stance to be important in a time of increasing depersonalization and specialization. Yes Sarah Lawrence College has quite possibly one of the most interesting arrangements for housing of any college campus. Former private houses, sprawling real-life apartment buildings with actual tenants, cooperative houses, traditional suite-style dormitories, contemporary community-focused dorms. Ninety percent of undergraduate students live on campus in co-ed or single-sex residence halls, small apartments or town houses. Every room has access to the College’s computer network via wireless Ethernet and/or a wired connection.First-Years live in either double or triple rooms. The campus has three theme houses: Schmidt House is an Arts co-operative, Brebner is a Multicultural House and Perkins is the Good Life co-op. In all residences, programming and events are coordinated by RAs throughout the year. Housing on the Sarah Lawrence campus falls into different categories: Cooperative Living Areas and Traditional Residence Halls. Cooperative Living Areas consist of several bedrooms, a kitchen/kitchenette, and, in some cases, a small common area. The Cooperative Living Areas are Andrews Court, Andrews House, Brebner, Curtis, Hill House, Kober, Lynd, Mansell, Morris, Perkins, Rothschild, Schmidt, Slonim Woods, Tweed and Warren. Traditional Residence Halls have either suite style bathrooms (Dudley Lawrence, Gilbert, MacCracken and Titsworth) or common bathrooms (Garrison, Taylor and Westlands).
195304 Sarah Lawrence College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Public Policy Full Time Variable $42600 for 30 credits Sarah Lawrence College This program addresses the most pressing public policy issues of the time, including promoting peace, protecting the environment, providing education and health services, and safeguarding human and workers' rights. Students participate in international fieldwork, including a labor research exchange in Cuba, a health-care worker conference in the Dominican Republic, a community organizing project to help establish a medical clinic for residents of the impoverished community of Lebron in the Dominican Republic and a study trip to the U.S./Mexico border area of El Paso/Juarez. This combination of study and direct experience exposes students to various approaches to problems and builds an enduring commitment to activism in many forms. Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based) or 100 (Internet-based) are the minimum acceptable scores for application review. All students’ essays and recommendations must be written in English. Transcripts must be translated to English by a professional translation agency. Bachelor degree Sarah Lawrence College From the Plantation to the Prison: Criminal Justice Policies, Work and Workers' Movements in the Globalized Political Economy. Sarah Lawrence College Shirley Be 1700 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 395 2371 Sarah Lawrence College Sarah Lawrence College, 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 337 0700 Sarah Lawrence, a coeducational, liberal arts college, has been heralded since its inception as an important experimental ideal transformed into reality. Sarah Lawrence College was founded on the belief that even the best of traditional colleges define education too narrowly. The history has been consistent with that vision. And so they have sought to integrate elements in education that are elsewhere conceived of as mutually exclusive: reason and imagination, subject matter and personal experience, intellectual play and the disciplined pursuit of ideas, an established curriculum and the need to shape one’s own education. In so doing, they offer an opportunity for genuine learning that begins with the experience of each student, with people who come to college with a series of urgent questions based on their backgrounds, needs, values, and goals. They make it possible for students to link their personal concerns to the great traditions of knowledge, and they regard that link as the element that brings life and vitality to the process of education. The educational aims and objectives of the College are realized through practices that center upon the growth of the individual and the crucial role played in this growth by the relationship between student and teacher. They believe this humanistic stance to be important in a time of increasing depersonalization and specialization. Yes Sarah Lawrence College has quite possibly one of the most interesting arrangements for housing of any college campus. Former private houses, sprawling real-life apartment buildings with actual tenants, cooperative houses, traditional suite-style dormitories, contemporary community-focused dorms. Ninety percent of undergraduate students live on campus in co-ed or single-sex residence halls, small apartments or town houses. Every room has access to the College’s computer network via wireless Ethernet and/or a wired connection.First-Years live in either double or triple rooms. The campus has three theme houses: Schmidt House is an Arts co-operative, Brebner is a Multicultural House and Perkins is the Good Life co-op. In all residences, programming and events are coordinated by RAs throughout the year. Housing on the Sarah Lawrence campus falls into different categories: Cooperative Living Areas and Traditional Residence Halls. Cooperative Living Areas consist of several bedrooms, a kitchen/kitchenette, and, in some cases, a small common area. The Cooperative Living Areas are Andrews Court, Andrews House, Brebner, Curtis, Hill House, Kober, Lynd, Mansell, Morris, Perkins, Rothschild, Schmidt, Slonim Woods, Tweed and Warren. Traditional Residence Halls have either suite style bathrooms (Dudley Lawrence, Gilbert, MacCracken and Titsworth) or common bathrooms (Garrison, Taylor and Westlands).
195304 Sarah Lawrence College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Religion Full Time Variable $42600 for 30 credits Sarah Lawrence College In this program, students explore the sacred text of a particular religion, they gain insight into the social and historical context of its creation. Using critical, hermeneutical and intellectual historical approaches, they enter into the writings in such depth as to touch what might be the foundation of that religion. In addition, work with contemporary texts (such as those by religious activists on the Internet) gives students insight into what most moves and motivates religious groups today. Sarah Lawrence's religion courses provide an important complement to courses in Asian studies and history. Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based) or 100 (Internet-based) are the minimum acceptable scores for application review. All students’ essays and recommendations must be written in English. Transcripts must be translated to English by a professional translation agency. Bachelor degree Sarah Lawrence College Christianity and the Roman Empire, First-Year Studies: Islam, The Hebrew Bible, Chan (Zen) Buddhism in China, Japanese Religion and Culture, Religion, Ethics, and Conflict. Sarah Lawrence College Shirley Be 1700 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 395 2371 Sarah Lawrence College Sarah Lawrence College, 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 337 0700 Sarah Lawrence, a coeducational, liberal arts college, has been heralded since its inception as an important experimental ideal transformed into reality. Sarah Lawrence College was founded on the belief that even the best of traditional colleges define education too narrowly. The history has been consistent with that vision. And so they have sought to integrate elements in education that are elsewhere conceived of as mutually exclusive: reason and imagination, subject matter and personal experience, intellectual play and the disciplined pursuit of ideas, an established curriculum and the need to shape one’s own education. In so doing, they offer an opportunity for genuine learning that begins with the experience of each student, with people who come to college with a series of urgent questions based on their backgrounds, needs, values, and goals. They make it possible for students to link their personal concerns to the great traditions of knowledge, and they regard that link as the element that brings life and vitality to the process of education. The educational aims and objectives of the College are realized through practices that center upon the growth of the individual and the crucial role played in this growth by the relationship between student and teacher. They believe this humanistic stance to be important in a time of increasing depersonalization and specialization. Yes Sarah Lawrence College has quite possibly one of the most interesting arrangements for housing of any college campus. Former private houses, sprawling real-life apartment buildings with actual tenants, cooperative houses, traditional suite-style dormitories, contemporary community-focused dorms. Ninety percent of undergraduate students live on campus in co-ed or single-sex residence halls, small apartments or town houses. Every room has access to the College’s computer network via wireless Ethernet and/or a wired connection.First-Years live in either double or triple rooms. The campus has three theme houses: Schmidt House is an Arts co-operative, Brebner is a Multicultural House and Perkins is the Good Life co-op. In all residences, programming and events are coordinated by RAs throughout the year. Housing on the Sarah Lawrence campus falls into different categories: Cooperative Living Areas and Traditional Residence Halls. Cooperative Living Areas consist of several bedrooms, a kitchen/kitchenette, and, in some cases, a small common area. The Cooperative Living Areas are Andrews Court, Andrews House, Brebner, Curtis, Hill House, Kober, Lynd, Mansell, Morris, Perkins, Rothschild, Schmidt, Slonim Woods, Tweed and Warren. Traditional Residence Halls have either suite style bathrooms (Dudley Lawrence, Gilbert, MacCracken and Titsworth) or common bathrooms (Garrison, Taylor and Westlands).
195304 Sarah Lawrence College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Science, Technology, and Society Full Time Variable $42600 for 30 credits Sarah Lawrence College This program is across-disciplinary field that aims to understand and influence how society shapes science and technology, and how in turn science and technology shape society and the environment. The program approaches science in the context of the human experience, and aims to focus not only on what scientists do but on their role in the society and in the history of culture. The goal of STS is to encourage students to investigate, analyze and apply concepts and processes from the social sciences to enrich and expand their understanding of science and its role in the contemporary world, as well as in their own lives. Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based) or 100 (Internet-based) are the minimum acceptable scores for application review. All students’ essays and recommendations must be written in English. Transcripts must be translated to English by a professional translation agency. Bachelor degree Sarah Lawrence College Science, Technology, and Environmental Politics, Toxic Natures: Risk, Responsibility, and Environmental Justice. Sarah Lawrence College Shirley Be 1700 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 395 2371 Sarah Lawrence College Sarah Lawrence College, 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 337 0700 Sarah Lawrence, a coeducational, liberal arts college, has been heralded since its inception as an important experimental ideal transformed into reality. Sarah Lawrence College was founded on the belief that even the best of traditional colleges define education too narrowly. The history has been consistent with that vision. And so they have sought to integrate elements in education that are elsewhere conceived of as mutually exclusive: reason and imagination, subject matter and personal experience, intellectual play and the disciplined pursuit of ideas, an established curriculum and the need to shape one’s own education. In so doing, they offer an opportunity for genuine learning that begins with the experience of each student, with people who come to college with a series of urgent questions based on their backgrounds, needs, values, and goals. They make it possible for students to link their personal concerns to the great traditions of knowledge, and they regard that link as the element that brings life and vitality to the process of education. The educational aims and objectives of the College are realized through practices that center upon the growth of the individual and the crucial role played in this growth by the relationship between student and teacher. They believe this humanistic stance to be important in a time of increasing depersonalization and specialization. Yes Sarah Lawrence College has quite possibly one of the most interesting arrangements for housing of any college campus. Former private houses, sprawling real-life apartment buildings with actual tenants, cooperative houses, traditional suite-style dormitories, contemporary community-focused dorms. Ninety percent of undergraduate students live on campus in co-ed or single-sex residence halls, small apartments or town houses. Every room has access to the College’s computer network via wireless Ethernet and/or a wired connection.First-Years live in either double or triple rooms. The campus has three theme houses: Schmidt House is an Arts co-operative, Brebner is a Multicultural House and Perkins is the Good Life co-op. In all residences, programming and events are coordinated by RAs throughout the year. Housing on the Sarah Lawrence campus falls into different categories: Cooperative Living Areas and Traditional Residence Halls. Cooperative Living Areas consist of several bedrooms, a kitchen/kitchenette, and, in some cases, a small common area. The Cooperative Living Areas are Andrews Court, Andrews House, Brebner, Curtis, Hill House, Kober, Lynd, Mansell, Morris, Perkins, Rothschild, Schmidt, Slonim Woods, Tweed and Warren. Traditional Residence Halls have either suite style bathrooms (Dudley Lawrence, Gilbert, MacCracken and Titsworth) or common bathrooms (Garrison, Taylor and Westlands).
195304 Sarah Lawrence College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Sociology Full Time Variable $42600 for 30 credits Sarah Lawrence College In this program students investigate the ways in which social structures and institutions affect individual experience and shape competing definitions of social situations, issues and identities. Courses tend to emphasize the relationship between the qualitative and the quantitative, theoretical and applied practice, and the complexities of social relations rather than relying on simplistic interpretations, while encouraging student research in diverse areas. Through reading, writing and discussion, students are encouraged to develop a multidimensional and nuanced understanding of social forces. Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based) or 100 (Internet-based) are the minimum acceptable scores for application review. All students’ essays and recommendations must be written in English. Transcripts must be translated to English by a professional translation agency. Bachelor degree Sarah Lawrence College Globalization and Migration, Theories and Methods of Media Analysis, Changing Places: Social/Spatial Dimensions of Urbanization, Dynamics of Power, Travel and Tourism: Economies of Pleasure, Profit, and Power, Embodiment and Biological Knowledge: Public Engagement in Medicine and Science, Medical Technologies. Sarah Lawrence College Shirley Be 1700 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 395 2371 Sarah Lawrence College Sarah Lawrence College, 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 337 0700 Sarah Lawrence, a coeducational, liberal arts college, has been heralded since its inception as an important experimental ideal transformed into reality. Sarah Lawrence College was founded on the belief that even the best of traditional colleges define education too narrowly. The history has been consistent with that vision. And so they have sought to integrate elements in education that are elsewhere conceived of as mutually exclusive: reason and imagination, subject matter and personal experience, intellectual play and the disciplined pursuit of ideas, an established curriculum and the need to shape one’s own education. In so doing, they offer an opportunity for genuine learning that begins with the experience of each student, with people who come to college with a series of urgent questions based on their backgrounds, needs, values, and goals. They make it possible for students to link their personal concerns to the great traditions of knowledge, and they regard that link as the element that brings life and vitality to the process of education. The educational aims and objectives of the College are realized through practices that center upon the growth of the individual and the crucial role played in this growth by the relationship between student and teacher. They believe this humanistic stance to be important in a time of increasing depersonalization and specialization. Yes Sarah Lawrence College has quite possibly one of the most interesting arrangements for housing of any college campus. Former private houses, sprawling real-life apartment buildings with actual tenants, cooperative houses, traditional suite-style dormitories, contemporary community-focused dorms. Ninety percent of undergraduate students live on campus in co-ed or single-sex residence halls, small apartments or town houses. Every room has access to the College’s computer network via wireless Ethernet and/or a wired connection.First-Years live in either double or triple rooms. The campus has three theme houses: Schmidt House is an Arts co-operative, Brebner is a Multicultural House and Perkins is the Good Life co-op. In all residences, programming and events are coordinated by RAs throughout the year. Housing on the Sarah Lawrence campus falls into different categories: Cooperative Living Areas and Traditional Residence Halls. Cooperative Living Areas consist of several bedrooms, a kitchen/kitchenette, and, in some cases, a small common area. The Cooperative Living Areas are Andrews Court, Andrews House, Brebner, Curtis, Hill House, Kober, Lynd, Mansell, Morris, Perkins, Rothschild, Schmidt, Slonim Woods, Tweed and Warren. Traditional Residence Halls have either suite style bathrooms (Dudley Lawrence, Gilbert, MacCracken and Titsworth) or common bathrooms (Garrison, Taylor and Westlands).
195304 Sarah Lawrence College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Theatre Full Time Variable $42600 for 30 credits Sarah Lawrence College This program embraces the interdisciplinary and collaborative nature of theatre. Theatre students must investigate not just one discipline of theatre arts but many, including acting; Alexander Technique; breathing; comedic and dramatic improvisation; creation of original work; design; directing; movement; playwriting; puppetry; speech; voice; and the art of bringing theatre into the local community through Theatre Outreach. Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based) or 100 (Internet-based) are the minimum acceptable scores for application review. All students’ essays and recommendations must be written in English. Transcripts must be translated to English by a professional translation agency. Bachelor degree Sarah Lawrence College First-Year Studies: Writers Gym, First-Year Studies: Distilling the Essence: Costume for the Contemporary Stage, Theatre 360: The Big Picture; Gateway to Theatre - Gateway to Theatre: History and Histrionics: The Theatre Through Time, Graduate History and Histrionics, Gateway to Theatre: Technology; Acting - The Actor in Action, The Acting Process, SLC Lampoon, Singing Workshop, Comedy Workshop, Creating a Role, Acting for the Camera (Fall), Acting for the Camera (Spring), Acting Poetic Realism: Chekhov, Williams and Wilson, Acting Shakespeare, Auditioning, Breaking the Code, Improvisation Laboratory, Improvisation Techniques, Creation, Collaboration and Camera; Voice and Movement - Alexander Technique, Breathing Coordination for the Performer, Freeing the Natural Voice, Introduction to Stage Combat, Building a Vocal Technique, Linklater Voice Training Into Text, Movement for Performance: Fall, Movement for Performance: Spring; Directing - Directing the Twentieth Century: From Chekhov to Churchill, Directing Workshop, Stage Management, The Director/Designer Dialogue: From the Page to the Stage; Playwriting - Craft Courses - Experiments in Language and Form, Face the Blank Page, Playwriting Techniques, Playwriting for Solo Performance, Workshop Courses - Rewrite, Spencer Workshop; Outreach - Methods of Theatre Outreach; Original Works - Making New Work, Puppetry, Puppetry for Directors, Designers, and Fabricators; Design and Technology - Costume Design I, Design Techniques in Media and Puppetry, Lighting Design I, Scenic Design I, Sound Design for the Theatre, Tools of the Trade, Costume Design II, Lighting Design II, Scenic Design II; Theatre Studies - Experiencing the 2010-2011 Theatre Season, The Performing Arts for Social Change, World Theatre; Producing - DownStage; Internships; Outside Programs - The London Theatre Program, Sarah Lawrence College Playwriting Summer Intensive, La MaMa E.T.C. Sarah Lawrence College Shirley Be 1700 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 395 2371 Sarah Lawrence College Sarah Lawrence College, 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 337 0700 Sarah Lawrence, a coeducational, liberal arts college, has been heralded since its inception as an important experimental ideal transformed into reality. Sarah Lawrence College was founded on the belief that even the best of traditional colleges define education too narrowly. The history has been consistent with that vision. And so they have sought to integrate elements in education that are elsewhere conceived of as mutually exclusive: reason and imagination, subject matter and personal experience, intellectual play and the disciplined pursuit of ideas, an established curriculum and the need to shape one’s own education. In so doing, they offer an opportunity for genuine learning that begins with the experience of each student, with people who come to college with a series of urgent questions based on their backgrounds, needs, values, and goals. They make it possible for students to link their personal concerns to the great traditions of knowledge, and they regard that link as the element that brings life and vitality to the process of education. The educational aims and objectives of the College are realized through practices that center upon the growth of the individual and the crucial role played in this growth by the relationship between student and teacher. They believe this humanistic stance to be important in a time of increasing depersonalization and specialization. Yes Sarah Lawrence College has quite possibly one of the most interesting arrangements for housing of any college campus. Former private houses, sprawling real-life apartment buildings with actual tenants, cooperative houses, traditional suite-style dormitories, contemporary community-focused dorms. Ninety percent of undergraduate students live on campus in co-ed or single-sex residence halls, small apartments or town houses. Every room has access to the College’s computer network via wireless Ethernet and/or a wired connection.First-Years live in either double or triple rooms. The campus has three theme houses: Schmidt House is an Arts co-operative, Brebner is a Multicultural House and Perkins is the Good Life co-op. In all residences, programming and events are coordinated by RAs throughout the year. Housing on the Sarah Lawrence campus falls into different categories: Cooperative Living Areas and Traditional Residence Halls. Cooperative Living Areas consist of several bedrooms, a kitchen/kitchenette, and, in some cases, a small common area. The Cooperative Living Areas are Andrews Court, Andrews House, Brebner, Curtis, Hill House, Kober, Lynd, Mansell, Morris, Perkins, Rothschild, Schmidt, Slonim Woods, Tweed and Warren. Traditional Residence Halls have either suite style bathrooms (Dudley Lawrence, Gilbert, MacCracken and Titsworth) or common bathrooms (Garrison, Taylor and Westlands).
195304 Sarah Lawrence College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Visual Arts Full Time Variable $42600 for 30 credits Sarah Lawrence College Students of this program work in a new environment created to support the College’s unique arts pedagogy: a philosophy of teaching that not only encourages an individual investigation into the nature of the creative process, but also provides a setting to foster the exchange of ideas across artistic disciplines. Students can enhance their work in a chosen discipline by enrolling in a workshop a mini-course selected from ten offerings annually. In some Visual Arts courses, a particular workshop will be required. This recently developed program expands students’ technical skills and enables them to utilize different media in the development of their work. Workshops are open to students of any visual arts medium, promoting even more interaction and understanding across disciplinary boundaries, and furthering the College’s overall emphasis on interdisciplinary work. Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based) or 100 (Internet-based) are the minimum acceptable scores for application review. All students’ essays and recommendations must be written in English. Transcripts must be translated to English by a professional translation agency. Bachelor degree Sarah Lawrence College First-Year Studies: Basic Analog Black-and-White Photography, First-Year Studies: The Voice of the Filmmaker, Drawing: Translating an Invisible World, Drawing: A Big Evolution, Little World Games: An Introduction to Game Development, Working With Light and Shadows, Digital Documentary Filmmaking, Script to Screen, Animation: Experimental-Methods, Radical Strategies: Experimental Shorts, Introduction to 2-D Animation, Media Immersion: Video Installation, Making the Genre Film: Horror, Sci-Fi, and Fantasy, Advanced Projects: Technique and Transition, The Art of Screenwriting, Filmmaking Structural Analysis, Writing and Rewriting the Screenplay, Beginning Painting: Color and Composition, Beginning Painting: Painting Images, Advanced Painting, Contemporary Painting Practices/Traditional Techniques, Digital Photography, Basic Black-and-White Photography, Basic Color Photography, Intermediate Photography, Intermediate Color Photography, Advanced Photography, Printmaking I, II, Artist Books, Advanced Printmaking, Architecture Studio: Designing Built Form, Sculpture: What is it?, Sculpture: Expanded, Things, Situations, and Encounters, Visual Fundamentals, Interdisciplinary Studio/ Seminar. Sarah Lawrence College Shirley Be 1700 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 395 2371 Sarah Lawrence College Sarah Lawrence College, 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 337 0700 Sarah Lawrence, a coeducational, liberal arts college, has been heralded since its inception as an important experimental ideal transformed into reality. Sarah Lawrence College was founded on the belief that even the best of traditional colleges define education too narrowly. The history has been consistent with that vision. And so they have sought to integrate elements in education that are elsewhere conceived of as mutually exclusive: reason and imagination, subject matter and personal experience, intellectual play and the disciplined pursuit of ideas, an established curriculum and the need to shape one’s own education. In so doing, they offer an opportunity for genuine learning that begins with the experience of each student, with people who come to college with a series of urgent questions based on their backgrounds, needs, values, and goals. They make it possible for students to link their personal concerns to the great traditions of knowledge, and they regard that link as the element that brings life and vitality to the process of education. The educational aims and objectives of the College are realized through practices that center upon the growth of the individual and the crucial role played in this growth by the relationship between student and teacher. They believe this humanistic stance to be important in a time of increasing depersonalization and specialization. Yes Sarah Lawrence College has quite possibly one of the most interesting arrangements for housing of any college campus. Former private houses, sprawling real-life apartment buildings with actual tenants, cooperative houses, traditional suite-style dormitories, contemporary community-focused dorms. Ninety percent of undergraduate students live on campus in co-ed or single-sex residence halls, small apartments or town houses. Every room has access to the College’s computer network via wireless Ethernet and/or a wired connection.First-Years live in either double or triple rooms. The campus has three theme houses: Schmidt House is an Arts co-operative, Brebner is a Multicultural House and Perkins is the Good Life co-op. In all residences, programming and events are coordinated by RAs throughout the year. Housing on the Sarah Lawrence campus falls into different categories: Cooperative Living Areas and Traditional Residence Halls. Cooperative Living Areas consist of several bedrooms, a kitchen/kitchenette, and, in some cases, a small common area. The Cooperative Living Areas are Andrews Court, Andrews House, Brebner, Curtis, Hill House, Kober, Lynd, Mansell, Morris, Perkins, Rothschild, Schmidt, Slonim Woods, Tweed and Warren. Traditional Residence Halls have either suite style bathrooms (Dudley Lawrence, Gilbert, MacCracken and Titsworth) or common bathrooms (Garrison, Taylor and Westlands).
195304 Sarah Lawrence College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Women's Studies Full Time Variable $42600 for 30 credits Sarah Lawrence College The Women’s Studies curriculum comprises courses in various disciplines and focuses on new scholarship on women, sex, and gender. Subjects include women’s history; feminist theory; the psychology and politics of sexuality; gender constructs in literature, visual arts, and popular culture; and the ways in which gender, race, class, and sexual identities intersect for both women and men. This program is designed to help all students think critically and globally about sex-gender systems and to encourage women in particular to think in new ways about themselves and their work. Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based) or 100 (Internet-based) are the minimum acceptable scores for application review. All students’ essays and recommendations must be written in English. Transcripts must be translated to English by a professional translation agency. Bachelor degree Sarah Lawrence College After Eve: Medieval Women, Borderlands: Histories of Race and Gender in the U.S. Southwest, Embodiment and Biological Knowledge: Public Engagement in Medicine and Science, Gender, Education and Opportunity in Africa, Global Feminisms, Medical Technologies, Powers of Desire: Urban Narratives of Politics and Sex, Public Stories, Private Lives: Methods of Oral History, Queer Americans: James, Stein, Cather, Baldwin, Standing On My Sisters Shoulders: Women in the Black Freedom Struggle, The City of Feeling: Sexuality and Space. Sarah Lawrence College Shirley Be 1700 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 395 2371 Sarah Lawrence College Sarah Lawrence College, 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 337 0700 Sarah Lawrence, a coeducational, liberal arts college, has been heralded since its inception as an important experimental ideal transformed into reality. Sarah Lawrence College was founded on the belief that even the best of traditional colleges define education too narrowly. The history has been consistent with that vision. And so they have sought to integrate elements in education that are elsewhere conceived of as mutually exclusive: reason and imagination, subject matter and personal experience, intellectual play and the disciplined pursuit of ideas, an established curriculum and the need to shape one’s own education. In so doing, they offer an opportunity for genuine learning that begins with the experience of each student, with people who come to college with a series of urgent questions based on their backgrounds, needs, values, and goals. They make it possible for students to link their personal concerns to the great traditions of knowledge, and they regard that link as the element that brings life and vitality to the process of education. The educational aims and objectives of the College are realized through practices that center upon the growth of the individual and the crucial role played in this growth by the relationship between student and teacher. They believe this humanistic stance to be important in a time of increasing depersonalization and specialization. Yes Sarah Lawrence College has quite possibly one of the most interesting arrangements for housing of any college campus. Former private houses, sprawling real-life apartment buildings with actual tenants, cooperative houses, traditional suite-style dormitories, contemporary community-focused dorms. Ninety percent of undergraduate students live on campus in co-ed or single-sex residence halls, small apartments or town houses. Every room has access to the College’s computer network via wireless Ethernet and/or a wired connection.First-Years live in either double or triple rooms. The campus has three theme houses: Schmidt House is an Arts co-operative, Brebner is a Multicultural House and Perkins is the Good Life co-op. In all residences, programming and events are coordinated by RAs throughout the year. Housing on the Sarah Lawrence campus falls into different categories: Cooperative Living Areas and Traditional Residence Halls. Cooperative Living Areas consist of several bedrooms, a kitchen/kitchenette, and, in some cases, a small common area. The Cooperative Living Areas are Andrews Court, Andrews House, Brebner, Curtis, Hill House, Kober, Lynd, Mansell, Morris, Perkins, Rothschild, Schmidt, Slonim Woods, Tweed and Warren. Traditional Residence Halls have either suite style bathrooms (Dudley Lawrence, Gilbert, MacCracken and Titsworth) or common bathrooms (Garrison, Taylor and Westlands).
195304 Sarah Lawrence College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Writing Full Time Variable $42600 for 30 credits Sarah Lawrence College This program focuses on the art and craft of writing. Courses in poetry, fiction, and creative nonfiction are offered. The program encourages students to explore an array of distinctive perspectives and techniques that will extend their own writing ability, whatever their preferred genre. Conferences provide students with close, continual mentoring and guidance, and with opportunities to encounter personally their teachers’ professional experiences. Students should have TOEFL, minimum scores of 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based) or 100 (Internet-based) are the minimum acceptable scores for application review. All students’ essays and recommendations must be written in English. Transcripts must be translated to English by a professional translation agency. Bachelor degree Sarah Lawrence College First-Year Studies In Nonfiction: The Art of the Personal Essay, First-Year Studies in Fiction, First-Year Studies in Poetry: The Making of the Complete Lover, First-Year Studies in Poetry: Poetic Process, First-Year Studies in Fiction: Visible and Invisible Ink: How Fiction Writing Happens, Fiction Workshop, Words and Pictures (year-long), Fiction Workshop, Connected Collections, Fiction Workshop, Fictional Techniques (fall), Necessary Hero: A Fiction Workshop, Fiction Workshop: Extreme Closeup: A Focus on Precision, Workshop in Fiction, Voice and Form, Words and Pictures (spring), Fictional Techniques (spring), Writing and Reading Fiction, Place in Fiction, Multimedia Uses of Oral History, Investigating the Environment: The Indian Point Project, Writing, Radio, and Aurality, Nonfiction Laboratory, Nonfiction Workshop: Writing About the Arts, Writing Our Moment, The Source of Stories: Writing From Your Own Experience, A Question of Character: The Art of the Profile, Masks, Personas, and The Literal I, Poetry Workshop: The Sensual Form, Poetry Workshop, The Distinctive Poetic Voice, Poetry Workshop: Poetic Tone, Love Poems, Poetry Workshop: Speaker Box, About Something, Someone Other Than Us, Poetry Workshop, The Sixties, Poetry Workshop: On Stealing. Sarah Lawrence College Shirley Be 1700 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 395 2371 Sarah Lawrence College Sarah Lawrence College, 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 337 0700 Sarah Lawrence, a coeducational, liberal arts college, has been heralded since its inception as an important experimental ideal transformed into reality. Sarah Lawrence College was founded on the belief that even the best of traditional colleges define education too narrowly. The history has been consistent with that vision. And so they have sought to integrate elements in education that are elsewhere conceived of as mutually exclusive: reason and imagination, subject matter and personal experience, intellectual play and the disciplined pursuit of ideas, an established curriculum and the need to shape one’s own education. In so doing, they offer an opportunity for genuine learning that begins with the experience of each student, with people who come to college with a series of urgent questions based on their backgrounds, needs, values, and goals. They make it possible for students to link their personal concerns to the great traditions of knowledge, and they regard that link as the element that brings life and vitality to the process of education. The educational aims and objectives of the College are realized through practices that center upon the growth of the individual and the crucial role played in this growth by the relationship between student and teacher. They believe this humanistic stance to be important in a time of increasing depersonalization and specialization. Yes Sarah Lawrence College has quite possibly one of the most interesting arrangements for housing of any college campus. Former private houses, sprawling real-life apartment buildings with actual tenants, cooperative houses, traditional suite-style dormitories, contemporary community-focused dorms. Ninety percent of undergraduate students live on campus in co-ed or single-sex residence halls, small apartments or town houses. Every room has access to the College’s computer network via wireless Ethernet and/or a wired connection.First-Years live in either double or triple rooms. The campus has three theme houses: Schmidt House is an Arts co-operative, Brebner is a Multicultural House and Perkins is the Good Life co-op. In all residences, programming and events are coordinated by RAs throughout the year. Housing on the Sarah Lawrence campus falls into different categories: Cooperative Living Areas and Traditional Residence Halls. Cooperative Living Areas consist of several bedrooms, a kitchen/kitchenette, and, in some cases, a small common area. The Cooperative Living Areas are Andrews Court, Andrews House, Brebner, Curtis, Hill House, Kober, Lynd, Mansell, Morris, Perkins, Rothschild, Schmidt, Slonim Woods, Tweed and Warren. Traditional Residence Halls have either suite style bathrooms (Dudley Lawrence, Gilbert, MacCracken and Titsworth) or common bathrooms (Garrison, Taylor and Westlands).
195304 Sarah Lawrence College Dual degree in Master of Social Work and Master of Child Development Full Time 3 Year(s) Contact provider Sarah Lawrence College A dual degree in Social Work and Child Development is offered with the Silver School of Social Work at New York University. Students in this program can pursue study leading to a master’s degree in Social Work and a master’s degree in Child Development; 95 credits (instead of 113) are required, including a thesis for the M.A. in Child Development (12 credits). Students begin this program with one year of study and fieldwork at Sarah Lawrence. Then they pursue their social work courses and clinical fieldwork in the second and third years. With faculty guidance, students carefully select courses that are appropriate for transfer credit in both schools. Applicants to this program must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited American college or university, or the equivalent degree from a college or university outside the U.S. Students in the process of completing the bachelor’s degree may apply for admission, which would be contingent upon completion of the bachelor’s degree. Previous college work is expected to be a 3.0 grade point average or higher and should reflect advanced course study. They must submit a sample of their undergraduate academic writing, or its equivalent, and have an interview with the program director and associate director to discuss their goals and evaluate their undergraduate and other transcripts in light of New York State teacher-certification requirements. Masters Sarah Lawrence College Puzzling Over People: Social Reasoning in Childhood and Adolescence, The Feeling Brain: The Biology and Psychology of Emotions, Self and Identity in Cultural Worlds, Theories of Development, Personality Development, Social Development Research Seminar, Children's Literature: Developmental and Literary Perspectives, Pathways of Development: Psychopathology and Other Challenges to the Developmental Process, Infancy: A Blooming, Buzzing Confusion?, Memory Research Seminar, Children's Health in a Multicultural Context. Sarah Lawrence College Shirley Be 1700 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 395 2371 Sarah Lawrence College Sarah Lawrence College, 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 337 0700 Sarah Lawrence, a coeducational, liberal arts college, has been heralded since its inception as an important experimental ideal transformed into reality. Sarah Lawrence College was founded on the belief that even the best of traditional colleges define education too narrowly. The history has been consistent with that vision. And so they have sought to integrate elements in education that are elsewhere conceived of as mutually exclusive: reason and imagination, subject matter and personal experience, intellectual play and the disciplined pursuit of ideas, an established curriculum and the need to shape one’s own education. In so doing, they offer an opportunity for genuine learning that begins with the experience of each student, with people who come to college with a series of urgent questions based on their backgrounds, needs, values, and goals. They make it possible for students to link their personal concerns to the great traditions of knowledge, and they regard that link as the element that brings life and vitality to the process of education. The educational aims and objectives of the College are realized through practices that center upon the growth of the individual and the crucial role played in this growth by the relationship between student and teacher. They believe this humanistic stance to be important in a time of increasing depersonalization and specialization. Yes Sarah Lawrence College has quite possibly one of the most interesting arrangements for housing of any college campus. Former private houses, sprawling real-life apartment buildings with actual tenants, cooperative houses, traditional suite-style dormitories, contemporary community-focused dorms. Ninety percent of undergraduate students live on campus in co-ed or single-sex residence halls, small apartments or town houses. Every room has access to the College’s computer network via wireless Ethernet and/or a wired connection.First-Years live in either double or triple rooms. The campus has three theme houses: Schmidt House is an Arts co-operative, Brebner is a Multicultural House and Perkins is the Good Life co-op. In all residences, programming and events are coordinated by RAs throughout the year. Housing on the Sarah Lawrence campus falls into different categories: Cooperative Living Areas and Traditional Residence Halls. Cooperative Living Areas consist of several bedrooms, a kitchen/kitchenette, and, in some cases, a small common area. The Cooperative Living Areas are Andrews Court, Andrews House, Brebner, Curtis, Hill House, Kober, Lynd, Mansell, Morris, Perkins, Rothschild, Schmidt, Slonim Woods, Tweed and Warren. Traditional Residence Halls have either suite style bathrooms (Dudley Lawrence, Gilbert, MacCracken and Titsworth) or common bathrooms (Garrison, Taylor and Westlands).
195304 Sarah Lawrence College Joint Degree Master of Arts in Women’s History and Juris Doctorate Full Time 4 Year(s) Contact provider Sarah Lawrence College A joint degree in Women’s History and Law is offered in cooperation with Pace University Law School. Students in this program earn both a Master of Arts and a Juris Doctor. By taking courses that count toward both degrees, students in the joint program can earn the M.A. and the J.D. in four years of full-time study. This program may also be completed on a part-time basis. If students are interested in the joint degree program, students must apply separately to each school. Once admitted to both, students qualify for the joint degree. Requirements for the two degrees include a total of 120 credits, 20 of which are applicable to both programs. Each school accepts up to 10 credits from the other school to satisfy requirements. Applicants to this program must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited American college or university, or the equivalent degree from a college or university outside the U.S. Students in the process of completing the bachelor’s degree may apply for admission, which would be contingent upon completion of the bachelor’s degree. Previous college work is expected to be a 3.0 grade point average or higher and should reflect advanced course study. They must submit a sample of their undergraduate academic writing, or its equivalent. Doctoral Sarah Lawrence College   Sarah Lawrence College Shirley Be 1700 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 395 2371 Sarah Lawrence College Sarah Lawrence College, 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 337 0700 Sarah Lawrence, a coeducational, liberal arts college, has been heralded since its inception as an important experimental ideal transformed into reality. Sarah Lawrence College was founded on the belief that even the best of traditional colleges define education too narrowly. The history has been consistent with that vision. And so they have sought to integrate elements in education that are elsewhere conceived of as mutually exclusive: reason and imagination, subject matter and personal experience, intellectual play and the disciplined pursuit of ideas, an established curriculum and the need to shape one’s own education. In so doing, they offer an opportunity for genuine learning that begins with the experience of each student, with people who come to college with a series of urgent questions based on their backgrounds, needs, values, and goals. They make it possible for students to link their personal concerns to the great traditions of knowledge, and they regard that link as the element that brings life and vitality to the process of education. The educational aims and objectives of the College are realized through practices that center upon the growth of the individual and the crucial role played in this growth by the relationship between student and teacher. They believe this humanistic stance to be important in a time of increasing depersonalization and specialization. Yes Sarah Lawrence College has quite possibly one of the most interesting arrangements for housing of any college campus. Former private houses, sprawling real-life apartment buildings with actual tenants, cooperative houses, traditional suite-style dormitories, contemporary community-focused dorms. Ninety percent of undergraduate students live on campus in co-ed or single-sex residence halls, small apartments or town houses. Every room has access to the College’s computer network via wireless Ethernet and/or a wired connection.First-Years live in either double or triple rooms. The campus has three theme houses: Schmidt House is an Arts co-operative, Brebner is a Multicultural House and Perkins is the Good Life co-op. In all residences, programming and events are coordinated by RAs throughout the year. Housing on the Sarah Lawrence campus falls into different categories: Cooperative Living Areas and Traditional Residence Halls. Cooperative Living Areas consist of several bedrooms, a kitchen/kitchenette, and, in some cases, a small common area. The Cooperative Living Areas are Andrews Court, Andrews House, Brebner, Curtis, Hill House, Kober, Lynd, Mansell, Morris, Perkins, Rothschild, Schmidt, Slonim Woods, Tweed and Warren. Traditional Residence Halls have either suite style bathrooms (Dudley Lawrence, Gilbert, MacCracken and Titsworth) or common bathrooms (Garrison, Taylor and Westlands).
195304 Sarah Lawrence College Master of Arts in Child Development Full Time Variable $28968 for 24 credits (year one) and $14484 for 12 credits (year two) Sarah Lawrence College The Master of Arts Program in Child Development explores the life of the child as the interaction of intellectual, emotional, social, and imaginative streams. It combines in-depth study of primary theoretical perspectives with practical fieldwork. It encourages students to study children in a wide range of social contexts and environments among members of their family, peer group, and culture and within their homes, schools, and neighborhoods. Applicants to this program must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited American college or university, or the equivalent degree from a college or university outside the U.S. Students in the process of completing the bachelor’s degree may apply for admission, which would be contingent upon completion of the bachelor’s degree. Previous college work is expected to be a 3.0 grade point average or higher and should reflect advanced course study. They must submit a sample of their undergraduate academic writing, or its equivalent, and have an interview with the program director and associate director. Masters Sarah Lawrence College The modules include Theories of Development (5 credits), and Observation Workshop (0 credits), Psychology courses (15 credits), Graduate seminar (2 credits), Fieldwork (2 credits), Psychology courses (10 credits), Graduate seminar (2 credits), Master’s thesis (12 credits). Sarah Lawrence College Shirley Be 1700 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 395 2371 Sarah Lawrence College Sarah Lawrence College, 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 337 0700 Sarah Lawrence, a coeducational, liberal arts college, has been heralded since its inception as an important experimental ideal transformed into reality. Sarah Lawrence College was founded on the belief that even the best of traditional colleges define education too narrowly. The history has been consistent with that vision. And so they have sought to integrate elements in education that are elsewhere conceived of as mutually exclusive: reason and imagination, subject matter and personal experience, intellectual play and the disciplined pursuit of ideas, an established curriculum and the need to shape one’s own education. In so doing, they offer an opportunity for genuine learning that begins with the experience of each student, with people who come to college with a series of urgent questions based on their backgrounds, needs, values, and goals. They make it possible for students to link their personal concerns to the great traditions of knowledge, and they regard that link as the element that brings life and vitality to the process of education. The educational aims and objectives of the College are realized through practices that center upon the growth of the individual and the crucial role played in this growth by the relationship between student and teacher. They believe this humanistic stance to be important in a time of increasing depersonalization and specialization. Yes Sarah Lawrence College has quite possibly one of the most interesting arrangements for housing of any college campus. Former private houses, sprawling real-life apartment buildings with actual tenants, cooperative houses, traditional suite-style dormitories, contemporary community-focused dorms. Ninety percent of undergraduate students live on campus in co-ed or single-sex residence halls, small apartments or town houses. Every room has access to the College’s computer network via wireless Ethernet and/or a wired connection.First-Years live in either double or triple rooms. The campus has three theme houses: Schmidt House is an Arts co-operative, Brebner is a Multicultural House and Perkins is the Good Life co-op. In all residences, programming and events are coordinated by RAs throughout the year. Housing on the Sarah Lawrence campus falls into different categories: Cooperative Living Areas and Traditional Residence Halls. Cooperative Living Areas consist of several bedrooms, a kitchen/kitchenette, and, in some cases, a small common area. The Cooperative Living Areas are Andrews Court, Andrews House, Brebner, Curtis, Hill House, Kober, Lynd, Mansell, Morris, Perkins, Rothschild, Schmidt, Slonim Woods, Tweed and Warren. Traditional Residence Halls have either suite style bathrooms (Dudley Lawrence, Gilbert, MacCracken and Titsworth) or common bathrooms (Garrison, Taylor and Westlands).
195304 Sarah Lawrence College Master of Arts in Health Advocacy Full Time Variable $21240 for 24 credits (year one) and $21240 for 24 credits (year two) Sarah Lawrence College The Master of Arts program in Health Advocacy usually completed over four semesters and one summer teaches the theory and practice of advocacy itself and includes coursework in physiology, history, law, economics, health policy and ethics, and understanding the experience of illness. The program balances seminar-based studies with on-site supervised training in three field placements, each successive placement solidifying the student's expertise in a chosen career path. Together the seminars and field placements ready students to influence health policy at the system level and to serve individuals in need of health care advising and advocacy. Applicants to this program must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited American college or university, or the equivalent degree from a college or university outside the U.S. Students in the process of completing the bachelor’s degree may apply for admission, which would be contingent upon completion of the bachelor’s degree. Previous college work is expected to be a 3.0 grade point average or higher and should reflect advanced course study. They must submit a sample of their undergraduate academic writing, or its equivalent, and have an interview with the program director and associate director. Masters Sarah Lawrence College The modules include Models of Advocacy: Theory and Practice (2 semesters), Community Health Advocacy, Economics of Health, Ethics and Advocacy, Program Design and Evaluation, Health Care Policy, Health Law, History of Health Care in the United States, Illness Narratives: Understanding the Experience of Illness, Physiology and Disease, Fieldwork Pro Seminar, Capstone Pro Seminar, Intentional Communication Pro Seminar. Sarah Lawrence College Shirley Be 1700 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 395 2371 Sarah Lawrence College Sarah Lawrence College, 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 337 0700 Sarah Lawrence, a coeducational, liberal arts college, has been heralded since its inception as an important experimental ideal transformed into reality. Sarah Lawrence College was founded on the belief that even the best of traditional colleges define education too narrowly. The history has been consistent with that vision. And so they have sought to integrate elements in education that are elsewhere conceived of as mutually exclusive: reason and imagination, subject matter and personal experience, intellectual play and the disciplined pursuit of ideas, an established curriculum and the need to shape one’s own education. In so doing, they offer an opportunity for genuine learning that begins with the experience of each student, with people who come to college with a series of urgent questions based on their backgrounds, needs, values, and goals. They make it possible for students to link their personal concerns to the great traditions of knowledge, and they regard that link as the element that brings life and vitality to the process of education. The educational aims and objectives of the College are realized through practices that center upon the growth of the individual and the crucial role played in this growth by the relationship between student and teacher. They believe this humanistic stance to be important in a time of increasing depersonalization and specialization. Yes Sarah Lawrence College has quite possibly one of the most interesting arrangements for housing of any college campus. Former private houses, sprawling real-life apartment buildings with actual tenants, cooperative houses, traditional suite-style dormitories, contemporary community-focused dorms. Ninety percent of undergraduate students live on campus in co-ed or single-sex residence halls, small apartments or town houses. Every room has access to the College’s computer network via wireless Ethernet and/or a wired connection.First-Years live in either double or triple rooms. The campus has three theme houses: Schmidt House is an Arts co-operative, Brebner is a Multicultural House and Perkins is the Good Life co-op. In all residences, programming and events are coordinated by RAs throughout the year. Housing on the Sarah Lawrence campus falls into different categories: Cooperative Living Areas and Traditional Residence Halls. Cooperative Living Areas consist of several bedrooms, a kitchen/kitchenette, and, in some cases, a small common area. The Cooperative Living Areas are Andrews Court, Andrews House, Brebner, Curtis, Hill House, Kober, Lynd, Mansell, Morris, Perkins, Rothschild, Schmidt, Slonim Woods, Tweed and Warren. Traditional Residence Halls have either suite style bathrooms (Dudley Lawrence, Gilbert, MacCracken and Titsworth) or common bathrooms (Garrison, Taylor and Westlands).
195304 Sarah Lawrence College Master of Arts in Women's History Full Time Variable $28968 for 24 credits (year one) and $14484 for 12 credits (year two) Sarah Lawrence College The Women’s History graduate program introduces students to the rapidly expanding literature in women’s history, feminist theory, and gender studies; trains them in historical research and interpretation; and encourages them to combine scholarship with activism both within and beyond the academy. Applicants to this program must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited American college or university, or the equivalent degree from a college or university outside the U.S. Students in the process of completing the bachelor’s degree may apply for admission, which would be contingent upon completion of the bachelor’s degree. Previous college work is expected to be a 3.0 grade point average or higher and should reflect advanced course study. They must submit a sample of their undergraduate academic writing, or its equivalent. Masters Sarah Lawrence College Visions/Revisions: Issues in Women's History, Thesis Seminar in Women's and Gender History, Powers of Desire: Urban Narratives of Politics and Sex, Public Stories, Private Lives: Methods of Oral History, Borderlands: Histories of Race and Gender in the U.S. Southwest, Global Feminisms, Embodiment and Biological Knowledge: Public Engagement in Medicine and Science, Medical Technologies, From the Catacombs to Chartres: A Research Seminar in Christian Iconography, History, and the Language of Forms. Sarah Lawrence College Shirley Be 1700 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 395 2371 Sarah Lawrence College Sarah Lawrence College, 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 337 0700 Sarah Lawrence, a coeducational, liberal arts college, has been heralded since its inception as an important experimental ideal transformed into reality. Sarah Lawrence College was founded on the belief that even the best of traditional colleges define education too narrowly. The history has been consistent with that vision. And so they have sought to integrate elements in education that are elsewhere conceived of as mutually exclusive: reason and imagination, subject matter and personal experience, intellectual play and the disciplined pursuit of ideas, an established curriculum and the need to shape one’s own education. In so doing, they offer an opportunity for genuine learning that begins with the experience of each student, with people who come to college with a series of urgent questions based on their backgrounds, needs, values, and goals. They make it possible for students to link their personal concerns to the great traditions of knowledge, and they regard that link as the element that brings life and vitality to the process of education. The educational aims and objectives of the College are realized through practices that center upon the growth of the individual and the crucial role played in this growth by the relationship between student and teacher. They believe this humanistic stance to be important in a time of increasing depersonalization and specialization. Yes Sarah Lawrence College has quite possibly one of the most interesting arrangements for housing of any college campus. Former private houses, sprawling real-life apartment buildings with actual tenants, cooperative houses, traditional suite-style dormitories, contemporary community-focused dorms. Ninety percent of undergraduate students live on campus in co-ed or single-sex residence halls, small apartments or town houses. Every room has access to the College’s computer network via wireless Ethernet and/or a wired connection.First-Years live in either double or triple rooms. The campus has three theme houses: Schmidt House is an Arts co-operative, Brebner is a Multicultural House and Perkins is the Good Life co-op. In all residences, programming and events are coordinated by RAs throughout the year. Housing on the Sarah Lawrence campus falls into different categories: Cooperative Living Areas and Traditional Residence Halls. Cooperative Living Areas consist of several bedrooms, a kitchen/kitchenette, and, in some cases, a small common area. The Cooperative Living Areas are Andrews Court, Andrews House, Brebner, Curtis, Hill House, Kober, Lynd, Mansell, Morris, Perkins, Rothschild, Schmidt, Slonim Woods, Tweed and Warren. Traditional Residence Halls have either suite style bathrooms (Dudley Lawrence, Gilbert, MacCracken and Titsworth) or common bathrooms (Garrison, Taylor and Westlands).
195304 Sarah Lawrence College Master of Fine Arts in Dance Full Time 2 Year(s) $28968 for 24 credits(year one) and $14484 for 12 credits(year two) Sarah Lawrence College The program is designed to integrate creative and technical studies. Students develop skills in performance, choreography, teaching, and writing in order to pursue a professional career in dance. It is based on the premise that the art of dance is an integration of body, mind, and spirit learned through creative, technical, and analytical practices. The goal is to present students with an inclusive curriculum that exposes them to vital aspects of the art as performers, creators, and scholars. The program combines seminars in reading, writing, and research; choreographic inquiry; and a daily physical practice chosen from contemporary dance, classical ballet, African dance, yoga, t'ai chi ch'uan, and studies in world dance. All students also study experiential anatomy, dance history, lighting design and stagecraft, and music for dancers. Applicants to this program must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited American college or university, or the equivalent degree from a college or university outside the U.S. Students in the process of completing the bachelor’s degree may apply for admission, which would be contingent upon completion of the bachelor’s degree. Previous college work is expected to be a 3.0 grade point average or higher and should reflect advanced course study. They must submit a sample of their undergraduate academic writing, or its equivalent, and have an interview with the program director and associate director. The Dance faculty expects qualifying candidates to meet with them, take an audition class, and perform a solo before admission decisions are made. Applicants are strongly encouraged to come in person if offered an audition and interview. If it is not possible for an applicant to attend an on-site audition and interview, a videotape or DVD of the applicant’s work (in American format) is required at the time of the application deadline. The submission must include the following: A recording that clearly identifies applicant executing selections of contemporary dance classroom exercises. Excerpt should include basic warm-up exercises plus combinations that show changes in level, speed, direction, and effort. This excerpt should be no longer than fifteen (15) minutes; A recording of applicant‘s original solo choreography danced by applicant, no longer than five (5) minutes duration; recording of a group work choreographed by the applicant. Please identify the performers is optional. Masters Sarah Lawrence College The modules are Graduate Seminar I, Graduate Seminar II, Graduate Seminar III, Modern and Post-Modern Practice, Dance Meeting, Ballet, Composition A, B, and C, Dance Training Conference, Dance Making, Improvisation–Beginning and Improvisation A, B, C, and D, Contact Improvisation, RumbaTap, Belly Dance, Music for Dancers, Labanotation/Repertory, Dance History, Lighting Design and Stagecraft for Dance, African Dance, Movement for the Urban Village: Dances of the African Diaspora, Anatomy Seminar, Anatomy in Action, Yoga, Feldenkrais: Awareness Through Movement, Performance Project: Fall 2010, Performance Project: Spring 2011. Sarah Lawrence College Shirley Be 1700 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 395 2371 Sarah Lawrence College Sarah Lawrence College, 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 337 0700 Sarah Lawrence, a coeducational, liberal arts college, has been heralded since its inception as an important experimental ideal transformed into reality. Sarah Lawrence College was founded on the belief that even the best of traditional colleges define education too narrowly. The history has been consistent with that vision. And so they have sought to integrate elements in education that are elsewhere conceived of as mutually exclusive: reason and imagination, subject matter and personal experience, intellectual play and the disciplined pursuit of ideas, an established curriculum and the need to shape one’s own education. In so doing, they offer an opportunity for genuine learning that begins with the experience of each student, with people who come to college with a series of urgent questions based on their backgrounds, needs, values, and goals. They make it possible for students to link their personal concerns to the great traditions of knowledge, and they regard that link as the element that brings life and vitality to the process of education. The educational aims and objectives of the College are realized through practices that center upon the growth of the individual and the crucial role played in this growth by the relationship between student and teacher. They believe this humanistic stance to be important in a time of increasing depersonalization and specialization. Yes Sarah Lawrence College has quite possibly one of the most interesting arrangements for housing of any college campus. Former private houses, sprawling real-life apartment buildings with actual tenants, cooperative houses, traditional suite-style dormitories, contemporary community-focused dorms. Ninety percent of undergraduate students live on campus in co-ed or single-sex residence halls, small apartments or town houses. Every room has access to the College’s computer network via wireless Ethernet and/or a wired connection.First-Years live in either double or triple rooms. The campus has three theme houses: Schmidt House is an Arts co-operative, Brebner is a Multicultural House and Perkins is the Good Life co-op. In all residences, programming and events are coordinated by RAs throughout the year. Housing on the Sarah Lawrence campus falls into different categories: Cooperative Living Areas and Traditional Residence Halls. Cooperative Living Areas consist of several bedrooms, a kitchen/kitchenette, and, in some cases, a small common area. The Cooperative Living Areas are Andrews Court, Andrews House, Brebner, Curtis, Hill House, Kober, Lynd, Mansell, Morris, Perkins, Rothschild, Schmidt, Slonim Woods, Tweed and Warren. Traditional Residence Halls have either suite style bathrooms (Dudley Lawrence, Gilbert, MacCracken and Titsworth) or common bathrooms (Garrison, Taylor and Westlands).
195304 Sarah Lawrence College Master of Fine Arts in Theatre Full Time 2 Year(s) $28968 for 24 credits (year one) and $14484 for 12 credits (year two) Sarah Lawrence College The two-year Master of Fine Arts program in Theatre integrates classical, modern, and original texts in focused courses, and students create and take part in numerous plays, staged readings, and performances at the College’s four theatre spaces. The Theatre program is a richly interdisciplinary, collaborative and comprehensive experience. Students make a life of the theatre through their studies in acting, costume design, directing, lighting, playwriting, production, set design, sound design, and technical work. Applicants for admission to graduate studies must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited American college or university, or the equivalent degree from a college or university outside the U.S. Students in the process of completing the bachelor’s degree may apply for admission, which would be contingent upon completion of the bachelor’s degree. Previous college work is expected to be a 3.0 grade point average or higher and should reflect advanced course study. Individuals whose native language is not English must include official scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Information concerning TOEFL may be obtained by writing: TOEFL, Educational Testing Service, Princeton, NJ 08541. Request that the results are sent to Sarah Lawrence College, ETS code 2810. Masters Sarah Lawrence College Acting - The Actor in Action, The Acting Process, SLC Lampoon, Singing Workshop, Comedy Workshop, Creating a Role, Acting for the Camera, Acting Poetic Realism, Acting Shakespeare, Auditioning, Breaking the Code, Improvisation Laboratory, Improvisation Techniques; Voice and Movement - Alexander Technique, Breathing Coordination for the Performer, Freeing the Natural Voice, Introduction to Stage Combat, Building a Vocal Technique, Linklater Voice Training Into Text, Movement for Performance, Directing - Directing for the New American Theatre, Directing Workshop, Stage Management, The Director/Designer Dialogue; Playwriting; Craft Courses - Experiments in Language and Form, Face the Blank Page, Rewrite, Playwriting Techniques, Playwriting for Solo Performance; Workshop Courses - Spencer Workshop; Outreach - Methods of Theatre Outreach; Original Works - Making New Work, Puppetry, Puppetry for Directors, Designers, and Fabricators, Design and Technology - Costume Design I, Design Techniques in Media and Puppetry, Lighting Design I, Scenic Design I, Sound Design for the Theatre, Tools of the Trade, Costume Design II, Lighting Design II, Scenic Design II; Theatre Studies - Far-Off, Off-Off, Off-, and On-Broadway – Experiencing the 2010-2011 Theatre Season, The Performing Arts for Social Change; Producing - DownStage; Internships - Conference for Internships; Outside Programs - The London Theatre Program, The Play's The Thing Sarah Lawrence College Playwriting Summer Intensive, La MaMa E.T.C. Sarah Lawrence College Shirley Be 1700 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 395 2371 Sarah Lawrence College Sarah Lawrence College, 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 337 0700 Sarah Lawrence, a coeducational, liberal arts college, has been heralded since its inception as an important experimental ideal transformed into reality. Sarah Lawrence College was founded on the belief that even the best of traditional colleges define education too narrowly. The history has been consistent with that vision. And so they have sought to integrate elements in education that are elsewhere conceived of as mutually exclusive: reason and imagination, subject matter and personal experience, intellectual play and the disciplined pursuit of ideas, an established curriculum and the need to shape one’s own education. In so doing, they offer an opportunity for genuine learning that begins with the experience of each student, with people who come to college with a series of urgent questions based on their backgrounds, needs, values, and goals. They make it possible for students to link their personal concerns to the great traditions of knowledge, and they regard that link as the element that brings life and vitality to the process of education. The educational aims and objectives of the College are realized through practices that center upon the growth of the individual and the crucial role played in this growth by the relationship between student and teacher. They believe this humanistic stance to be important in a time of increasing depersonalization and specialization. Yes Sarah Lawrence College has quite possibly one of the most interesting arrangements for housing of any college campus. Former private houses, sprawling real-life apartment buildings with actual tenants, cooperative houses, traditional suite-style dormitories, contemporary community-focused dorms. Ninety percent of undergraduate students live on campus in co-ed or single-sex residence halls, small apartments or town houses. Every room has access to the College’s computer network via wireless Ethernet and/or a wired connection.First-Years live in either double or triple rooms. The campus has three theme houses: Schmidt House is an Arts co-operative, Brebner is a Multicultural House and Perkins is the Good Life co-op. In all residences, programming and events are coordinated by RAs throughout the year. Housing on the Sarah Lawrence campus falls into different categories: Cooperative Living Areas and Traditional Residence Halls. Cooperative Living Areas consist of several bedrooms, a kitchen/kitchenette, and, in some cases, a small common area. The Cooperative Living Areas are Andrews Court, Andrews House, Brebner, Curtis, Hill House, Kober, Lynd, Mansell, Morris, Perkins, Rothschild, Schmidt, Slonim Woods, Tweed and Warren. Traditional Residence Halls have either suite style bathrooms (Dudley Lawrence, Gilbert, MacCracken and Titsworth) or common bathrooms (Garrison, Taylor and Westlands).
195304 Sarah Lawrence College Master of Fine Arts in Writing Full Time Variable $28968 for 24 credits (year one) and $14484 for 12 credits (year two) Sarah Lawrence College The program brings students into close mentoring relationships with active, successful writers. Students concentrate in fiction, creative nonfiction, or poetry, developing a personal voice while honing their writing and critical abilities. The program seeks to enroll students who bring rich life experience to the writing process and fosters a stimulating community of writers who get to know one another in workshop discussions and remain connected throughout their lives. In addition to workshops, students benefit from one-on-one biweekly conferences with faculty. There are plenty of opportunities to read, hear, and share work on campus, including a monthly reading series, a festival that brings nationally known writers to campus, and an annual literary publication. Applicants to this program must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited American college or university, or the equivalent degree from a college or university outside the U.S. Students in the process of completing the bachelor’s degree may apply for admission, which would be contingent upon completion of the bachelor’s degree. Previous college work is expected to be a 3.0 grade point average or higher and should reflect advanced course study. They must submit a sample of their undergraduate academic writing, or its equivalent. Masters Sarah Lawrence College Graduate Workshop in Creative Nonfiction, Graduate Workshop in Fiction, Graduate Workshop in Poetry, Graduate Writing Electives, Summer Writing Seminar, The Craft of Creative Nonfiction, The Craft of Fiction, The Craft of Poetry. Sarah Lawrence College Shirley Be 1700 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 395 2371 Sarah Lawrence College Sarah Lawrence College, 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 337 0700 Sarah Lawrence, a coeducational, liberal arts college, has been heralded since its inception as an important experimental ideal transformed into reality. Sarah Lawrence College was founded on the belief that even the best of traditional colleges define education too narrowly. The history has been consistent with that vision. And so they have sought to integrate elements in education that are elsewhere conceived of as mutually exclusive: reason and imagination, subject matter and personal experience, intellectual play and the disciplined pursuit of ideas, an established curriculum and the need to shape one’s own education. In so doing, they offer an opportunity for genuine learning that begins with the experience of each student, with people who come to college with a series of urgent questions based on their backgrounds, needs, values, and goals. They make it possible for students to link their personal concerns to the great traditions of knowledge, and they regard that link as the element that brings life and vitality to the process of education. The educational aims and objectives of the College are realized through practices that center upon the growth of the individual and the crucial role played in this growth by the relationship between student and teacher. They believe this humanistic stance to be important in a time of increasing depersonalization and specialization. Yes Sarah Lawrence College has quite possibly one of the most interesting arrangements for housing of any college campus. Former private houses, sprawling real-life apartment buildings with actual tenants, cooperative houses, traditional suite-style dormitories, contemporary community-focused dorms. Ninety percent of undergraduate students live on campus in co-ed or single-sex residence halls, small apartments or town houses. Every room has access to the College’s computer network via wireless Ethernet and/or a wired connection.First-Years live in either double or triple rooms. The campus has three theme houses: Schmidt House is an Arts co-operative, Brebner is a Multicultural House and Perkins is the Good Life co-op. In all residences, programming and events are coordinated by RAs throughout the year. Housing on the Sarah Lawrence campus falls into different categories: Cooperative Living Areas and Traditional Residence Halls. Cooperative Living Areas consist of several bedrooms, a kitchen/kitchenette, and, in some cases, a small common area. The Cooperative Living Areas are Andrews Court, Andrews House, Brebner, Curtis, Hill House, Kober, Lynd, Mansell, Morris, Perkins, Rothschild, Schmidt, Slonim Woods, Tweed and Warren. Traditional Residence Halls have either suite style bathrooms (Dudley Lawrence, Gilbert, MacCracken and Titsworth) or common bathrooms (Garrison, Taylor and Westlands).
195304 Sarah Lawrence College Master of Science in Education - Art of Teaching Full Time Variable $25825 for 25 credits (year one) and $17561 for 17 credits (year two) Sarah Lawrence College The Art of Teaching program gives students a solid philosophical framework and a strong background in current thinking about educational theory and practice, as well as extensive opportunities for classroom research and experience. The program is child centered and culturally sensitive, with observation at its core. Rather than imposing a teaching philosophy onto children, students allow their strategies to emerge from observing children, their individual interests, and modes of thinking. Extensive observation and classroom teaching practice are supplemented with academic discussions, course readings in theory and practice, and shared childhood recollections. Seminar-style classes create an intimate environment and encourage the sharing of experiences and ideas. The program is committed to the public education system, particularly in urban areas, and graduates find teaching positions in a range of public and private schools. Applicants to this program must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited American college or university, or the equivalent degree from a college or university outside the U.S. Students in the process of completing the bachelor’s degree may apply for admission, which would be contingent upon completion of the bachelor’s degree. Previous college work is expected to be a 3.0 grade point average or higher and should reflect advanced course study. They must submit a sample of their undergraduate academic writing, or its equivalent, and have an interview with the program director and associate director to discuss their goals and evaluate their undergraduate and other transcripts in light of New York State teacher-certification requirements. Masters Sarah Lawrence College The modules include The Child and the Family (3 credits), Children’s Literature (3 credits), Foundations of Education (3 credits), Theories of Development (3 credits), Language and Literacy I and II (8 credits), Mathematics and Technology I and II (8 credits), Observation and Documentation (3 credits), Advisement seminar, Field placements (180 hours, two age/grade levels), Emergent Curriculum I and II (8 credits), Children with Special Needs (3 credits), Practicum seminar, Student-teaching (90 days, two age/grade levels), Master's project. Sarah Lawrence College Shirley Be 1700 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 395 2371 Sarah Lawrence College Sarah Lawrence College, 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 337 0700 Sarah Lawrence, a coeducational, liberal arts college, has been heralded since its inception as an important experimental ideal transformed into reality. Sarah Lawrence College was founded on the belief that even the best of traditional colleges define education too narrowly. The history has been consistent with that vision. And so they have sought to integrate elements in education that are elsewhere conceived of as mutually exclusive: reason and imagination, subject matter and personal experience, intellectual play and the disciplined pursuit of ideas, an established curriculum and the need to shape one’s own education. In so doing, they offer an opportunity for genuine learning that begins with the experience of each student, with people who come to college with a series of urgent questions based on their backgrounds, needs, values, and goals. They make it possible for students to link their personal concerns to the great traditions of knowledge, and they regard that link as the element that brings life and vitality to the process of education. The educational aims and objectives of the College are realized through practices that center upon the growth of the individual and the crucial role played in this growth by the relationship between student and teacher. They believe this humanistic stance to be important in a time of increasing depersonalization and specialization. Yes Sarah Lawrence College has quite possibly one of the most interesting arrangements for housing of any college campus. Former private houses, sprawling real-life apartment buildings with actual tenants, cooperative houses, traditional suite-style dormitories, contemporary community-focused dorms. Ninety percent of undergraduate students live on campus in co-ed or single-sex residence halls, small apartments or town houses. Every room has access to the College’s computer network via wireless Ethernet and/or a wired connection.First-Years live in either double or triple rooms. The campus has three theme houses: Schmidt House is an Arts co-operative, Brebner is a Multicultural House and Perkins is the Good Life co-op. In all residences, programming and events are coordinated by RAs throughout the year. Housing on the Sarah Lawrence campus falls into different categories: Cooperative Living Areas and Traditional Residence Halls. Cooperative Living Areas consist of several bedrooms, a kitchen/kitchenette, and, in some cases, a small common area. The Cooperative Living Areas are Andrews Court, Andrews House, Brebner, Curtis, Hill House, Kober, Lynd, Mansell, Morris, Perkins, Rothschild, Schmidt, Slonim Woods, Tweed and Warren. Traditional Residence Halls have either suite style bathrooms (Dudley Lawrence, Gilbert, MacCracken and Titsworth) or common bathrooms (Garrison, Taylor and Westlands).
195304 Sarah Lawrence College Master of Science in Human Genetics Full Time 2 Year(s) $25024 for 23 credits (year one) and $18496 for 17 credits (year two) Sarah Lawrence College The program gives students a comprehensive understanding of the medical, scientific, and counseling aspects of the field, placing emphasis on medical genetics and psychological approaches to working with patients. It prepares students for careers as genetic counselors. Graduates readily fulfill the minimum clinical caseload required by the American Board of Genetic counseling (ABGC) and, upon graduation, are eligible for board certification. Opportunities for cross-registration between Health Advocacy and Human Genetics can be explored by students interested in both curriculum areas. Genetic counselors work as part of a health care team, providing information and support to families whose members have birth defects or genetic disorders, or who may be at risk for a variety of inherited conditions. They identify families at risk; interpret information about the disorder; analyze inheritance patterns and risks of recurrence; discuss the risks, benefits, and limitations of genetic testing; review available options with families; and provide supportive counseling. They also serve as patient advocates, educators, administrators, researchers, and resource people for health care professionals and the public. Applicants to this program must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited American college or university, or the equivalent degree from a college or university outside the U.S. Students in the process of completing the bachelor’s degree may apply for admission, which would be contingent upon completion of the bachelor’s degree. Previous college work is expected to be a 3.0 grade point average or higher and should reflect advanced course study. They must submit a sample of their undergraduate academic writing, or its equivalent, and have an interview with the program director and associate director. Students should also have the required prerequisites for admission: General biology, Human embryology or vertebrate developmental biology, Genetics (Mendelian), Molecular genetics or cell biology, Basic chemistry, Probability and statistics, Exposure to and/or shadowing of genetic counseling, Experience in a counseling-based agency (e.g., Planned Parenthood, crisis hotline, HIV counseling facility), Computer literacy. Masters Sarah Lawrence College The modules are Advanced Human Genetics, Advanced Human Genetics Special Topics Workshop, Human Embryology, Issues in Genetic Counseling I, The Empathic Attitude, Introduction to Clinical Medicine, Fieldwork (laboratory and/or clinical), Reproductive Genetics, Human Physiology, Issues in Genetic Counseling II, Issues in Public Health Genetics, Delivery of Genetic Services, Seminar in Genetic Counseling I, Fieldwork (clinical and/or laboratory), Master's Thesis preparation workshops, Medical Genetics Seminar, Biochemical Genetics, Seminar in Genetic Counseling II, Issues in Genetic Counseling III, Genetic Counseling Case Management Practicum, Master's Thesis preparation, Medical Genetics Seminar, Issues in Genetic Counseling IV, Genetic Counseling Case Management Practicum. Sarah Lawrence College Shirley Be 1700 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 395 2371 Sarah Lawrence College Sarah Lawrence College, 1 Mead Way, BRONXVILLE, New York, 10708, +1 914 337 0700 Sarah Lawrence, a coeducational, liberal arts college, has been heralded since its inception as an important experimental ideal transformed into reality. Sarah Lawrence College was founded on the belief that even the best of traditional colleges define education too narrowly. The history has been consistent with that vision. And so they have sought to integrate elements in education that are elsewhere conceived of as mutually exclusive: reason and imagination, subject matter and personal experience, intellectual play and the disciplined pursuit of ideas, an established curriculum and the need to shape one’s own education. In so doing, they offer an opportunity for genuine learning that begins with the experience of each student, with people who come to college with a series of urgent questions based on their backgrounds, needs, values, and goals. They make it possible for students to link their personal concerns to the great traditions of knowledge, and they regard that link as the element that brings life and vitality to the process of education. The educational aims and objectives of the College are realized through practices that center upon the growth of the individual and the crucial role played in this growth by the relationship between student and teacher. They believe this humanistic stance to be important in a time of increasing depersonalization and specialization. Yes Sarah Lawrence College has quite possibly one of the most interesting arrangements for housing of any college campus. Former private houses, sprawling real-life apartment buildings with actual tenants, cooperative houses, traditional suite-style dormitories, contemporary community-focused dorms. Ninety percent of undergraduate students live on campus in co-ed or single-sex residence halls, small apartments or town houses. Every room has access to the College’s computer network via wireless Ethernet and/or a wired connection.First-Years live in either double or triple rooms. The campus has three theme houses: Schmidt House is an Arts co-operative, Brebner is a Multicultural House and Perkins is the Good Life co-op. In all residences, programming and events are coordinated by RAs throughout the year. Housing on the Sarah Lawrence campus falls into different categories: Cooperative Living Areas and Traditional Residence Halls. Cooperative Living Areas consist of several bedrooms, a kitchen/kitchenette, and, in some cases, a small common area. The Cooperative Living Areas are Andrews Court, Andrews House, Brebner, Curtis, Hill House, Kober, Lynd, Mansell, Morris, Perkins, Rothschild, Schmidt, Slonim Woods, Tweed and Warren. Traditional Residence Halls have either suite style bathrooms (Dudley Lawrence, Gilbert, MacCracken and Titsworth) or common bathrooms (Garrison, Taylor and Westlands).
195429 Seminary of the Immaculate Conception Doctor of Ministry Full Time Variable Contact provider Seminary of the Immaculate Conception This program serves the mission of the Church by assisting qualified clergy, religious, and laity toward greater clarity and competency in ministry. The program is designed to foster the development of the candidates' understanding of the contexts of their ministries within the Christian community, and to help them situate their ministries within the total life of the Church. Students must have earned a bachelor’s degree, or its equivalent, from an accredited institution. Students who have not completed undergraduate degrees in Theology, Philosophy, or Religious Studies will be required to take non-credit Graduate Level Introductory Studies. Doctoral Seminary Of The Immaculate Conception   Seminary of The Immaculate Conception     440 West Neck Road, Huntington, New York, 11743 Seminary of the Immaculate Conception Seminary of the Immaculate Conception, 440 West Neck Road, Huntington, New York, 11743, +1 631 423 0483 The Seminary of the Immaculate Conception is the Roman Catholic center of theological education and pastoral and spiritual formation on Long Island. Established in 1930 for the formation of men to the priesthood, it maintains this responsibility as its primary work. Responding to the needs of the local Church after Vatican II, it also serves men and women, lay and religious, preparing to assume ministerial roles within the Church and those who desire to deepen their knowledge of the Christian tradition and their living of the Christian life in the world.The Seminary offers Master's degrees in Theology and Divinity, and a Doctoral degree in Ministry. Through all its programs, the Seminary intends to foster a dynamic, collaborative relationship between ordained and non-ordained ministries in the Church and to contribute to the ongoing dialogue between the Christian tradition and contemporary culture. No  
195429 Seminary of the Immaculate Conception Master of Arts in Pastoral Studies Full Time Variable Contact provider Seminary of the Immaculate Conception This program requires thirty-nine credits of graduate studies. Eight three-credit courses are devoted to an integrated core curriculum in fundamental theology. Four required electives provide a background in pastoral studies. A three-credit ministerial internship and seminar completes the degree requirements. Students must have earned a bachelor’s degree, or its equivalent, from an accredited institution. Students who have not completed undergraduate degrees in Theology, Philosophy, or Religious Studies will be required to take non-credit Graduate Level Introductory Studies. Masters Seminary Of The Immaculate Conception   Seminary of The Immaculate Conception     440 West Neck Road, Huntington, New York, 11743 Seminary of the Immaculate Conception Seminary of the Immaculate Conception, 440 West Neck Road, Huntington, New York, 11743, +1 631 423 0483 The Seminary of the Immaculate Conception is the Roman Catholic center of theological education and pastoral and spiritual formation on Long Island. Established in 1930 for the formation of men to the priesthood, it maintains this responsibility as its primary work. Responding to the needs of the local Church after Vatican II, it also serves men and women, lay and religious, preparing to assume ministerial roles within the Church and those who desire to deepen their knowledge of the Christian tradition and their living of the Christian life in the world.The Seminary offers Master's degrees in Theology and Divinity, and a Doctoral degree in Ministry. Through all its programs, the Seminary intends to foster a dynamic, collaborative relationship between ordained and non-ordained ministries in the Church and to contribute to the ongoing dialogue between the Christian tradition and contemporary culture. No  
195429 Seminary of the Immaculate Conception Master of Arts in Theology Full Time Variable Contact provider Seminary of the Immaculate Conception This program is designed as a general theological education for those preparing for various professional, religious or ministerial careers, or as an enrichment program for those already established in such careers. The program enables students to develop a critical awareness of the disciplines fundamental to theological reflection in the Catholic traditional and to develop a critical and coherent theological vision which is guided by Christian perspectives about the mission of the religious community in the world. It also enables them to investigate special areas of theological and ministerial concern and to provide a theological foundation for those preparing for or already established in various ministerial careers with their diverse needs. Students must have earned a bachelor’s degree, or its equivalent, from an accredited institution. Students who have not completed undergraduate degrees in Theology, Philosophy, or Religious Studies will be required to take non-credit Graduate Level Introductory Studies. Masters Seminary Of The Immaculate Conception   Seminary of The Immaculate Conception     440 West Neck Road, Huntington, New York, 11743 Seminary of the Immaculate Conception Seminary of the Immaculate Conception, 440 West Neck Road, Huntington, New York, 11743, +1 631 423 0483 The Seminary of the Immaculate Conception is the Roman Catholic center of theological education and pastoral and spiritual formation on Long Island. Established in 1930 for the formation of men to the priesthood, it maintains this responsibility as its primary work. Responding to the needs of the local Church after Vatican II, it also serves men and women, lay and religious, preparing to assume ministerial roles within the Church and those who desire to deepen their knowledge of the Christian tradition and their living of the Christian life in the world.The Seminary offers Master's degrees in Theology and Divinity, and a Doctoral degree in Ministry. Through all its programs, the Seminary intends to foster a dynamic, collaborative relationship between ordained and non-ordained ministries in the Church and to contribute to the ongoing dialogue between the Christian tradition and contemporary culture. No  
195429 Seminary of the Immaculate Conception Master of Divinity Full Time Variable Contact provider Seminary of the Immaculate Conception This program is designed to provide students with the theological education necessary to enter into the presbyteral ministry. The ministry is especially a service of responsibility to and for the Word of God. The student who intends to seek priestly ordination is, therefore, assisted to hear, explore, and communicate the Word as it is given to us in Sacred Scripture and the ongoing tradition of the Christian community. The study of the Word is nourished by and feeds a student’s personal spiritual life and participation in the Christian community. Students must have earned a bachelor’s degree, or its equivalent, from an accredited institution. Students who have not completed undergraduate degrees in Theology, Philosophy, or Religious Studies will be required to take non-credit Graduate Level Introductory Studies. Masters Seminary Of The Immaculate Conception   Seminary of The Immaculate Conception     440 West Neck Road, Huntington, New York, 11743 Seminary of the Immaculate Conception Seminary of the Immaculate Conception, 440 West Neck Road, Huntington, New York, 11743, +1 631 423 0483 The Seminary of the Immaculate Conception is the Roman Catholic center of theological education and pastoral and spiritual formation on Long Island. Established in 1930 for the formation of men to the priesthood, it maintains this responsibility as its primary work. Responding to the needs of the local Church after Vatican II, it also serves men and women, lay and religious, preparing to assume ministerial roles within the Church and those who desire to deepen their knowledge of the Christian tradition and their living of the Christian life in the world.The Seminary offers Master's degrees in Theology and Divinity, and a Doctoral degree in Ministry. Through all its programs, the Seminary intends to foster a dynamic, collaborative relationship between ordained and non-ordained ministries in the Church and to contribute to the ongoing dialogue between the Christian tradition and contemporary culture. No  
195474 Siena College B.A. in American Studies Full Time Variable $ 25,285 ( Rs 11,64,121 ) a year School of Liberal Arts This program is flexible for students wishing to go abroad or student teach. Siena American Studies graduates find career in a variety of fields, including business, law, public history, and education. It provides an excellent foundation for those interested in secondary education, but fulfilling all the requirements of American Studies and Education may take more than four semesters. This program is flexible for students wishing to go abroad or student teach. Siena American Studies graduates find career in a variety of fields, including business, law, public history, and education. It provides an excellent foundation for those interested in secondary education, but fulfilling all the requirements of American Studies and Education may take more than four semesters. It provides an interdisciplinary approach to the study of the American experience. Students may select from courses in areas such as American history, literature, art history, theatre, music, sociology, philosophy, economics, film, religion, and political science to fulfill requirements in the major. Applicants should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Applicants who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must have obtained a minimum score no lower then 550 or a computerized score no less than 213 or an internet based score no less than 79 in TOEFL are required for admission. Bachelor degree Siena College The modules include AMST 401. Colloquium in American Studies 3 credits, AMST 450. American Studies Proseminar 3 credits, AMST 451 American Studies Thesis 3 credits AMST 475. Public History 3 credits, AMST 485 Topics in Revolutionary Era History, HIST 203-204 American History I and II, HIST 310 Colonial and Revolutionary U.S., 1600-1789, HIST 313 Antebellum America, 1815-1854,HIST 315 The Civil War and Reconstruction, 1850-1877, HIST 320 Emergence of Modern America, 1869-1920, HIST 323 Contemporary America, Since 1920, HIST 325 United States Women’s History, HIST 327 New York State History, HIST 401 Colloquium in History(when topic is appropriate), HIST 451-453 U.S. Social and Cultural History to/from 1877, HIST 455 The Westward Movement, 1750-1890,HIST 457 American Immigration, HIST 461 African-American History, HIST 463 U.S. Military History, HIST 465 Spanish Borderlands, HIST 390-490 Honors Seminar (when topic is appropriate), ECON 230 Economic History of the United States, ENVA 440 Environmental Interpretation, POSC 100 Contemporary U.S. Politics, POSC 205 State and Local Government, POSC 305 Metropolitan Government, POSC 313 American Political Parties, POSC 315 U.S. Congress, POSC 320 The American Presidency, POSC 329 Special Studies in American Politics, POSC 351 U.S. Foreign Policy. Siena College     515 Loudon Road, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 888 287 4362 School of Liberal Arts School of Liberal Arts, Siena Hall 321, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 518 783 2325 The Liberal Arts are the bedrock of undergraduate education. The mission is to provide a dynamic learning environment in which students and faculty work together towards the collective aims of a responsible society. They will show them through individual and group projects in writing, speaking, and creative expression, using traditional and new media. They will guide and challenge them with the expertise of more than 100 highly qualified professors. In 38 academic programs, small classes foster the active engagement in learning that prepares Siena Liberal Arts graduates for successful careers in a changing world.The Liberal Arts core is also a significant part of Siena’s programs in Business and Science. Yes The Office of Residential Life is committed to providing a safe, clean, enjoyable, and diverse living community in each of its 7 residential living areas. They are Cushing Village, Hennepin Hall, Hines Hall, MacClosky Square, Padua Hall, Plassmann Hall and Ryan Hall. In Cushing Village, majority of students are juniors/seniors. The facilities are four-person or six-person Townhomes, full kitchen, eating area, living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning, Internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities located in the commons area, furnishings include: Kitchen set, living room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables.Hennepin Hall is a traditional style residence hall with 6 floors and top floors contain four-person or six-person suites with Internet access, phone service, cable TV, laundry room located on 1st floor. Sr. Thea Bowman Center is for Women located on 1st floor. Hines consists of 3 floors with double rooms. It includes walk-in closets, internet access, phone service, cable TV, 24 hour computer lab and laundry machines located on 1st floor. Majority of students are juniors/seniors. MacClosky Square has 8 person Townhomes with full kitchen, eating area, and living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities and Health Services located in the Commons area. Furnishings include: Kitchen set, Living Room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables. Padua is the newest residence hall built in 2001-2002 where majority of students are juniors/seniors with 3 person rooms with private bath. Facilities include central Air conditioning, internet access, cable TV, phone service, laundry and lounges on each floor. Plassmann Hall consists of majority of students with freshmen and sophomores. Facilities are double / triple rooms, internet access, cable TV, phone services, laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor. In Ryan Hall facilities include laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor, internet access, cable TV, phone service.
195474 Siena College B.A. in Biology Full Time Variable $ 25,285 ( Rs 11,64,121 ) a year School of Science, Biology Department This program prepares the Biology major for: professional studies in the areas of medicine, dentistry, optometry, veterinary medicine, chiropractic and other health-related fields such as physical therapy and physician’s assistant, graduate studies in sub-specialties of Biology including Animal Behavior, Biochemistry, Botany, Cell Biology, Conservation Biology, Developmental Biology, Ecology, Endocrinology, Environmental Biology, Evolution, Forensic Science, Genetics, Immunology, Microbiology, Molecular Biology, Neuroscience and Physiology, secondary education certification in collaboration with the Education Department and a variety of other careers including public health administration, genetic counseling, bioinformatics and jobs in the pharmaceutical and biotechnology industries. Applicants should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Applicants who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must have obtained a minimum score no lower then 550 or a computerized score no less than 213 or an internet based score no less than 79 in TOEFL are required for admission. Bachelor degree Siena College The modules include Biol-110 or 170 (Gen Bio I Lecture and Lab) 4 credits, Biol-120 or 180 (Gen Bio II Lecture and Lab) 4 credits, Biol-190 Writing and Research Skills for Biologists 3 credits, Biol-260 Genetics 3 credits,One Morphology Course (250, 255, 335, 340) 3 or 4 credits, One Physiology Course (430, 435, 440, 445) 4 credits, One Organismal/Pop Course (225,230, 235, 240, 245, 325, 330,350) 3 credits, One Cell/Molecular Course (220, 320, 420, 425) 3 or 4 credits, Math-110 Calculus I 4 credits, Math-120 Calculus II 4 credits,Chem-110 Principles of Chemistry 4 credits, Chem-120 Quantitative Chemistry 4 credits, Chem-210 Organic Chem I 4 credits,Chem-220 Organic Chem II 4 credits, Phys-110 Physics IA 4 credits, Phys-120 Physics IIA 4 credits. Siena College     515 Loudon Road, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 888 287 4362 School of Science, Biology Department School of Science, Biology Department, 212 Roger Bacon Hall, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 518 783 2915 The biology department seeks to develop in each student an appreciation of contemporary issues in biology and an understanding of the principles governing life. This is accomplished through a rigorous, broadly based, laboratory-intensive curriculum taught by faculty who are dedicated, first and foremost, to enriching the learning experience of their students.In order to accomplish the pedagogical goals, the department hires only broadly-trained faculty who also possess expertise in a particular biological discipline. Faculty members are encouraged to establish and maintain active research programs in order to remain current in their disciplines, enthusiastic about their courses, and to provide independent study opportunities for students. Yes The Office of Residential Life is committed to providing a safe, clean, enjoyable, and diverse living community in each of its 7 residential living areas. They are Cushing Village, Hennepin Hall, Hines Hall, MacClosky Square, Padua Hall, Plassmann Hall and Ryan Hall. In Cushing Village, majority of students are juniors/seniors. The facilities are four-person or six-person Townhomes, full kitchen, eating area, living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning, Internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities located in the commons area, furnishings include: Kitchen set, living room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables.Hennepin Hall is a traditional style residence hall with 6 floors and top floors contain four-person or six-person suites with Internet access, phone service, cable TV, laundry room located on 1st floor. Sr. Thea Bowman Center is for Women located on 1st floor. Hines consists of 3 floors with double rooms. It includes walk-in closets, internet access, phone service, cable TV, 24 hour computer lab and laundry machines located on 1st floor. Majority of students are juniors/seniors. MacClosky Square has 8 person Townhomes with full kitchen, eating area, and living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities and Health Services located in the Commons area. Furnishings include: Kitchen set, Living Room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables. Padua is the newest residence hall built in 2001-2002 where majority of students are juniors/seniors with 3 person rooms with private bath. Facilities include central Air conditioning, internet access, cable TV, phone service, laundry and lounges on each floor. Plassmann Hall consists of majority of students with freshmen and sophomores. Facilities are double / triple rooms, internet access, cable TV, phone services, laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor. In Ryan Hall facilities include laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor, internet access, cable TV, phone service.
195474 Siena College B.A. in Classics Full Time Variable $ 25,285 ( Rs 11,64,121 ) a year School of Liberal Arts This curriculum are designed to provide a student with a unique grasp of the origins of Western Culture. Courses are structured in three units: GREK–Greek Language and Literature; LATN–Latin Language and Literature; CLSS–Greek and Roman Studies. The objectives of the Classics curriculum are twofold. First, the Department teaches courses in Greek or Latin as a preparation for a professional career where a knowledge of the original languages is essential. Second, the Department teaches courses (requiring no knowledge of Greek or Latin) which set forth significant aspects of classical civilization: its pervasive ideals, political experiences, artistic forms, and literary archetypes. Applicants should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Applicants who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must have obtained a minimum score no lower then 550 or a computerized score no less than 213 or an internet based score no less than 79 in TOEFL are required for admission. Bachelor degree Siena College   Siena College     515 Loudon Road, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 888 287 4362 School of Liberal Arts School of Liberal Arts, Siena Hall 321, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 518 783 2325 The Liberal Arts are the bedrock of undergraduate education. The mission is to provide a dynamic learning environment in which students and faculty work together towards the collective aims of a responsible society. They will show them through individual and group projects in writing, speaking, and creative expression, using traditional and new media. They will guide and challenge them with the expertise of more than 100 highly qualified professors. In 38 academic programs, small classes foster the active engagement in learning that prepares Siena Liberal Arts graduates for successful careers in a changing world.The Liberal Arts core is also a significant part of Siena’s programs in Business and Science. Yes The Office of Residential Life is committed to providing a safe, clean, enjoyable, and diverse living community in each of its 7 residential living areas. They are Cushing Village, Hennepin Hall, Hines Hall, MacClosky Square, Padua Hall, Plassmann Hall and Ryan Hall. In Cushing Village, majority of students are juniors/seniors. The facilities are four-person or six-person Townhomes, full kitchen, eating area, living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning, Internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities located in the commons area, furnishings include: Kitchen set, living room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables.Hennepin Hall is a traditional style residence hall with 6 floors and top floors contain four-person or six-person suites with Internet access, phone service, cable TV, laundry room located on 1st floor. Sr. Thea Bowman Center is for Women located on 1st floor. Hines consists of 3 floors with double rooms. It includes walk-in closets, internet access, phone service, cable TV, 24 hour computer lab and laundry machines located on 1st floor. Majority of students are juniors/seniors. MacClosky Square has 8 person Townhomes with full kitchen, eating area, and living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities and Health Services located in the Commons area. Furnishings include: Kitchen set, Living Room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables. Padua is the newest residence hall built in 2001-2002 where majority of students are juniors/seniors with 3 person rooms with private bath. Facilities include central Air conditioning, internet access, cable TV, phone service, laundry and lounges on each floor. Plassmann Hall consists of majority of students with freshmen and sophomores. Facilities are double / triple rooms, internet access, cable TV, phone services, laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor. In Ryan Hall facilities include laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor, internet access, cable TV, phone service.
195474 Siena College B.A. in Creative Arts - Art History Full Time Variable $ 25,285 ( Rs 11,64,121 ) a year School of Liberal Arts, Creative Arts Department   Applicants should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Applicants who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must have obtained a minimum score no lower then 550 or a computerized score no less than 213 or an internet based score no less than 79 in TOEFL are required for admission. Bachelor degree Siena College The modules are as follows: CREA 111: Proseminar in Creative Arts, CREA 242: Music from the 17th Century, CREA 252: Theater from the Restoration, CREA 490: Seminar in Creative Arts, CREA 204: Digital Photography, CREA 231: Art to the 15th Century, CREA 232: Art from the 15th Century, CREA 255: American Art, CREA 275: Film Theory and Criticism, CREA 297: Special Topics (Art History), CREA tba: Experimental Video, CREA tba: New Art Forms, CREA 327: Medieval Art, CREA 328 Renaissance Art, CREA 329 Modern Art, CREA 368 Image and Society, CREA 397 Advanced Topics (Art History), CREA 480 Internship in Creative Arts Art-History related,CREA 490 Seminar in Creative Arts Art-History related, CREA 497 Independent Study, CLSS 360 Gods and Goddesses (CAR), SOCI 140 Cultural Anthropology (CAS), PHIL 240 Philosophy of Art (CAP), RELG 181 Experiences of the Sacred (CDR), RELG 280 World Religions (CAR), PHYSICS 010 Structures (CAN). Siena College     515 Loudon Road, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 888 287 4362 School of Liberal Arts, Creative Arts Department School of Liberal Arts, Creative Arts Department, Siena Hall 321, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 518 783 2325 The creative arts department is housed in Foy hall, one of the most historic buildings on campus, facing the beautifully landscaped academic quad.located in Foy are the studio art classrooms, state of the art digital lab, acting studio, music practice rooms, rehearsal hall and lecture.The Foy lobby, also known as the experimental white box gallery, opens to the Beaudoin theater, a black box performance space, accompanied by the scene shop, costume shop, green room, lighting and sound booth. The department combines classes and events in visual art, theater, music, and broadcasting, providing a contemporary interdisciplinary educational experience. Yes The Office of Residential Life is committed to providing a safe, clean, enjoyable, and diverse living community in each of its 7 residential living areas. They are Cushing Village, Hennepin Hall, Hines Hall, MacClosky Square, Padua Hall, Plassmann Hall and Ryan Hall. In Cushing Village, majority of students are juniors/seniors. The facilities are four-person or six-person Townhomes, full kitchen, eating area, living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning, Internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities located in the commons area, furnishings include: Kitchen set, living room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables.Hennepin Hall is a traditional style residence hall with 6 floors and top floors contain four-person or six-person suites with Internet access, phone service, cable TV, laundry room located on 1st floor. Sr. Thea Bowman Center is for Women located on 1st floor. Hines consists of 3 floors with double rooms. It includes walk-in closets, internet access, phone service, cable TV, 24 hour computer lab and laundry machines located on 1st floor. Majority of students are juniors/seniors. MacClosky Square has 8 person Townhomes with full kitchen, eating area, and living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities and Health Services located in the Commons area. Furnishings include: Kitchen set, Living Room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables. Padua is the newest residence hall built in 2001-2002 where majority of students are juniors/seniors with 3 person rooms with private bath. Facilities include central Air conditioning, internet access, cable TV, phone service, laundry and lounges on each floor. Plassmann Hall consists of majority of students with freshmen and sophomores. Facilities are double / triple rooms, internet access, cable TV, phone services, laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor. In Ryan Hall facilities include laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor, internet access, cable TV, phone service.
195474 Siena College B.A. in Creative Arts - Arts Management Full Time Variable $ 25,285 ( Rs 11,64,121 ) a year School of Liberal Arts, Creative Arts Department   Applicants should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Applicants who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must have obtained a minimum score no lower then 550 or a computerized score no less than 213 or an internet based score no less than 79 in TOEFL are required for admission. Bachelor degree Siena College The modules are as follows: CREA 111: Proseminar in Creative Arts, CREA 490: Seminar in Creative Arts, CREA 232: Art from the 15th Century, CREA 242: Music from the 17th Century, CREA 252: Theater from the Restoration, CLSS 240 Greek Art and Archaeology (CAA), CLSS 245 Roman Art and Archaeology (CAA),CLSS 360 Gods and Goddesses (CAR), SOCI 140 Cultural Anthropology (CAS), PHIL 240 Philosophy of Art (CAP),RELG 181 Experiences of the Sacred (CDR), RELG 280 World Religions (CAR), PHYSICS 010 Structures (CAN), PHYSICS 010 Physics of Music (CAN). Siena College     515 Loudon Road, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 888 287 4362 School of Liberal Arts, Creative Arts Department School of Liberal Arts, Creative Arts Department, Siena Hall 321, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 518 783 2325 The creative arts department is housed in Foy hall, one of the most historic buildings on campus, facing the beautifully landscaped academic quad.located in Foy are the studio art classrooms, state of the art digital lab, acting studio, music practice rooms, rehearsal hall and lecture.The Foy lobby, also known as the experimental white box gallery, opens to the Beaudoin theater, a black box performance space, accompanied by the scene shop, costume shop, green room, lighting and sound booth. The department combines classes and events in visual art, theater, music, and broadcasting, providing a contemporary interdisciplinary educational experience. Yes The Office of Residential Life is committed to providing a safe, clean, enjoyable, and diverse living community in each of its 7 residential living areas. They are Cushing Village, Hennepin Hall, Hines Hall, MacClosky Square, Padua Hall, Plassmann Hall and Ryan Hall. In Cushing Village, majority of students are juniors/seniors. The facilities are four-person or six-person Townhomes, full kitchen, eating area, living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning, Internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities located in the commons area, furnishings include: Kitchen set, living room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables.Hennepin Hall is a traditional style residence hall with 6 floors and top floors contain four-person or six-person suites with Internet access, phone service, cable TV, laundry room located on 1st floor. Sr. Thea Bowman Center is for Women located on 1st floor. Hines consists of 3 floors with double rooms. It includes walk-in closets, internet access, phone service, cable TV, 24 hour computer lab and laundry machines located on 1st floor. Majority of students are juniors/seniors. MacClosky Square has 8 person Townhomes with full kitchen, eating area, and living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities and Health Services located in the Commons area. Furnishings include: Kitchen set, Living Room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables. Padua is the newest residence hall built in 2001-2002 where majority of students are juniors/seniors with 3 person rooms with private bath. Facilities include central Air conditioning, internet access, cable TV, phone service, laundry and lounges on each floor. Plassmann Hall consists of majority of students with freshmen and sophomores. Facilities are double / triple rooms, internet access, cable TV, phone services, laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor. In Ryan Hall facilities include laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor, internet access, cable TV, phone service.
195474 Siena College B.A. in Creative Arts - Arts Therapy Full Time Variable $ 25,285 ( Rs 11,64,121 ) a year School of Liberal Arts, Creative Arts Department Arts therapy is a career that requires an advanced degree, but CREA can prepare students for graduate work. Applicants should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Applicants who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must have obtained a minimum score no lower then 550 or a computerized score no less than 213 or an internet based score no less than 79 in TOEFL are required for admission. Bachelor degree Siena College The modules are as follows: CREA 111: Proseminar in Creative Arts, CREA 490: Seminar in Creative Arts, CREA 232: Art from the 15th Century, CREA 242: Music from the 17th Century, CREA 252: Theater from the Restoration, CREA 112: Basic Design, CREA 200: Drawing, CREA 204: Digital Photography, CREA 231: Art to the 15th Century, CREA 255: American Art, CREA 312: Basic Design II, CREA 313: Drawing II, CREA 314: Painting I, CREA 325: Graphics, CREA 327: Medieval Art, CREA 328: Renaissance Art, CREA 329: Modern Art, CREA 363: Image and Society, CREA 420: Painting II. Siena College     515 Loudon Road, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 888 287 4362 School of Liberal Arts, Creative Arts Department School of Liberal Arts, Creative Arts Department, Siena Hall 321, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 518 783 2325 The creative arts department is housed in Foy hall, one of the most historic buildings on campus, facing the beautifully landscaped academic quad.located in Foy are the studio art classrooms, state of the art digital lab, acting studio, music practice rooms, rehearsal hall and lecture.The Foy lobby, also known as the experimental white box gallery, opens to the Beaudoin theater, a black box performance space, accompanied by the scene shop, costume shop, green room, lighting and sound booth. The department combines classes and events in visual art, theater, music, and broadcasting, providing a contemporary interdisciplinary educational experience. Yes The Office of Residential Life is committed to providing a safe, clean, enjoyable, and diverse living community in each of its 7 residential living areas. They are Cushing Village, Hennepin Hall, Hines Hall, MacClosky Square, Padua Hall, Plassmann Hall and Ryan Hall. In Cushing Village, majority of students are juniors/seniors. The facilities are four-person or six-person Townhomes, full kitchen, eating area, living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning, Internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities located in the commons area, furnishings include: Kitchen set, living room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables.Hennepin Hall is a traditional style residence hall with 6 floors and top floors contain four-person or six-person suites with Internet access, phone service, cable TV, laundry room located on 1st floor. Sr. Thea Bowman Center is for Women located on 1st floor. Hines consists of 3 floors with double rooms. It includes walk-in closets, internet access, phone service, cable TV, 24 hour computer lab and laundry machines located on 1st floor. Majority of students are juniors/seniors. MacClosky Square has 8 person Townhomes with full kitchen, eating area, and living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities and Health Services located in the Commons area. Furnishings include: Kitchen set, Living Room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables. Padua is the newest residence hall built in 2001-2002 where majority of students are juniors/seniors with 3 person rooms with private bath. Facilities include central Air conditioning, internet access, cable TV, phone service, laundry and lounges on each floor. Plassmann Hall consists of majority of students with freshmen and sophomores. Facilities are double / triple rooms, internet access, cable TV, phone services, laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor. In Ryan Hall facilities include laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor, internet access, cable TV, phone service.
195474 Siena College B.A. in Creative Arts - Broadcast and Society Full Time Variable $ 25,285 ( Rs 11,64,121 ) a year School of Liberal Arts, Creative Arts Department   Applicants should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Applicants who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must have obtained a minimum score no lower then 550 or a computerized score no less than 213 or an internet based score no less than 79 in TOEFL are required for admission. Bachelor degree Siena College The modules are as follows: CREA 111: Proseminar in Creative Arts, CREA 490: Seminar in Creative Arts, CREA 232: Art from the 15th Century, CREA 242: Music from the 17th Century, CREA 252: Theater from the Restoration, CREA 108: Introduction to Broadcast Journalism, CREA 117: Communications Law and Ethics for Broadcast Journalists, CREA 204: Digital Photography, CREA 221: Acting for the Camera, CREA 275: Film Theory and Criticism, CREA 280: Documentary Filmmaking, CREA tba: Experimental Video, CREA tba: New Art Forms, CREA 360 Reporting for Radio and Television, CREA 363 Image and Society, CREA 430 Multimedia and Interactive Design/Production for Journalists, CREA 435 Television Production Workshop, CREA 480 Internship in Creative Arts, CREA 497 Independent Study. Siena College     515 Loudon Road, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 888 287 4362 School of Liberal Arts, Creative Arts Department School of Liberal Arts, Creative Arts Department, Siena Hall 321, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 518 783 2325 The creative arts department is housed in Foy hall, one of the most historic buildings on campus, facing the beautifully landscaped academic quad.located in Foy are the studio art classrooms, state of the art digital lab, acting studio, music practice rooms, rehearsal hall and lecture.The Foy lobby, also known as the experimental white box gallery, opens to the Beaudoin theater, a black box performance space, accompanied by the scene shop, costume shop, green room, lighting and sound booth. The department combines classes and events in visual art, theater, music, and broadcasting, providing a contemporary interdisciplinary educational experience. Yes The Office of Residential Life is committed to providing a safe, clean, enjoyable, and diverse living community in each of its 7 residential living areas. They are Cushing Village, Hennepin Hall, Hines Hall, MacClosky Square, Padua Hall, Plassmann Hall and Ryan Hall. In Cushing Village, majority of students are juniors/seniors. The facilities are four-person or six-person Townhomes, full kitchen, eating area, living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning, Internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities located in the commons area, furnishings include: Kitchen set, living room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables.Hennepin Hall is a traditional style residence hall with 6 floors and top floors contain four-person or six-person suites with Internet access, phone service, cable TV, laundry room located on 1st floor. Sr. Thea Bowman Center is for Women located on 1st floor. Hines consists of 3 floors with double rooms. It includes walk-in closets, internet access, phone service, cable TV, 24 hour computer lab and laundry machines located on 1st floor. Majority of students are juniors/seniors. MacClosky Square has 8 person Townhomes with full kitchen, eating area, and living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities and Health Services located in the Commons area. Furnishings include: Kitchen set, Living Room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables. Padua is the newest residence hall built in 2001-2002 where majority of students are juniors/seniors with 3 person rooms with private bath. Facilities include central Air conditioning, internet access, cable TV, phone service, laundry and lounges on each floor. Plassmann Hall consists of majority of students with freshmen and sophomores. Facilities are double / triple rooms, internet access, cable TV, phone services, laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor. In Ryan Hall facilities include laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor, internet access, cable TV, phone service.
195474 Siena College B.A. in Creative Arts - Conducting Full Time Variable $ 25,285 ( Rs 11,64,121 ) a year School of Liberal Arts, Creative Arts Department   Applicants should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Applicants who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must have obtained a minimum score no lower then 550 or a computerized score no less than 213 or an internet based score no less than 79 in TOEFL are required for admission. Bachelor degree Siena College The modules are as follows: CREA 111: Proseminar in Creative Arts, CREA 490: Seminar in Creative Arts, CREA 120: Chorus, CREA 165: Music Theory I, CREA 210: Orchestra, CREA 242: Music from the 17th Century, CREA 256: American Music, CREA 297: Special Topics (Music Theory II), CREA 297: Special Topics (Opera Survey), CREA 297: Special Topics (Introduction to Conducting), CREA 397: Advanced Topics (Composer Survey), CREA 397: Advanced Topics (Genre Survey), CREA 397: Advanced Topics (World Music), CREA 397 Advanced Topics (Early Music), CREA 397 Advanced Topics (Contemporary Music),CREA 397 Advanced Topics (Musical Theater), CREA 397 Advanced Topics (Score Reading and Analysis), CREA 497 Independent Study (Form and Analysis),CREA 497 Independent Study (Orchestration), CREA 497 Independent Study (Advanced Conducting). Siena College     515 Loudon Road, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 888 287 4362 School of Liberal Arts, Creative Arts Department School of Liberal Arts, Creative Arts Department, Siena Hall 321, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 518 783 2325 The creative arts department is housed in Foy hall, one of the most historic buildings on campus, facing the beautifully landscaped academic quad.located in Foy are the studio art classrooms, state of the art digital lab, acting studio, music practice rooms, rehearsal hall and lecture.The Foy lobby, also known as the experimental white box gallery, opens to the Beaudoin theater, a black box performance space, accompanied by the scene shop, costume shop, green room, lighting and sound booth. The department combines classes and events in visual art, theater, music, and broadcasting, providing a contemporary interdisciplinary educational experience. Yes The Office of Residential Life is committed to providing a safe, clean, enjoyable, and diverse living community in each of its 7 residential living areas. They are Cushing Village, Hennepin Hall, Hines Hall, MacClosky Square, Padua Hall, Plassmann Hall and Ryan Hall. In Cushing Village, majority of students are juniors/seniors. The facilities are four-person or six-person Townhomes, full kitchen, eating area, living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning, Internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities located in the commons area, furnishings include: Kitchen set, living room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables.Hennepin Hall is a traditional style residence hall with 6 floors and top floors contain four-person or six-person suites with Internet access, phone service, cable TV, laundry room located on 1st floor. Sr. Thea Bowman Center is for Women located on 1st floor. Hines consists of 3 floors with double rooms. It includes walk-in closets, internet access, phone service, cable TV, 24 hour computer lab and laundry machines located on 1st floor. Majority of students are juniors/seniors. MacClosky Square has 8 person Townhomes with full kitchen, eating area, and living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities and Health Services located in the Commons area. Furnishings include: Kitchen set, Living Room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables. Padua is the newest residence hall built in 2001-2002 where majority of students are juniors/seniors with 3 person rooms with private bath. Facilities include central Air conditioning, internet access, cable TV, phone service, laundry and lounges on each floor. Plassmann Hall consists of majority of students with freshmen and sophomores. Facilities are double / triple rooms, internet access, cable TV, phone services, laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor. In Ryan Hall facilities include laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor, internet access, cable TV, phone service.
195474 Siena College B.A. in Creative Arts - Digital Art Full Time Variable $ 25,285 ( Rs 11,64,121 ) a year School of Liberal Arts, Creative Arts Department   Applicants should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Applicants who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must have obtained a minimum score no lower then 550 or a computerized score no less than 213 or an internet based score no less than 79 in TOEFL are required for admission. Bachelor degree Siena College The modules are as follows: CREA 111: Proseminar in Creative Arts, CREA 490: Seminar in Creative Arts, CREA 232: Art from the 15th Century, CREA 242: Music from the 17th Century, CREA 252: Theater from the Restoration CREA 112: Basic Design I, CREA 117: Communications Law and Ethics, CREA 165: Music Theory I: Elementary Harmony, CREA 204: Digital Photography, CREA 255: American Art, CREA 275: Film Theory and Criticism, CREA 280: Documentary Filmmaking, CREA tba: Experimental Video, CREA tba: New Art Forms, CREA 325: Graphics, CREA 327 Medieval Art, CREA 328 Renaissance Art, CREA 329 Modern Art,CREA 347 Lighting and Sound Design, CREA 355 Creative Process in Contemporary Music, CREA 363 Image and Society,CREA 430 Multimedia and Interactive Design/Producing for Journalists, CREA 435 Television Production Workshop,CREA 453 Technology Practicum, CREA 480 Internship in Creative Arts, CREA 497 Independent Study. Siena College     515 Loudon Road, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 888 287 4362 School of Liberal Arts, Creative Arts Department School of Liberal Arts, Creative Arts Department, Siena Hall 321, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 518 783 2325 The creative arts department is housed in Foy hall, one of the most historic buildings on campus, facing the beautifully landscaped academic quad.located in Foy are the studio art classrooms, state of the art digital lab, acting studio, music practice rooms, rehearsal hall and lecture.The Foy lobby, also known as the experimental white box gallery, opens to the Beaudoin theater, a black box performance space, accompanied by the scene shop, costume shop, green room, lighting and sound booth. The department combines classes and events in visual art, theater, music, and broadcasting, providing a contemporary interdisciplinary educational experience. Yes The Office of Residential Life is committed to providing a safe, clean, enjoyable, and diverse living community in each of its 7 residential living areas. They are Cushing Village, Hennepin Hall, Hines Hall, MacClosky Square, Padua Hall, Plassmann Hall and Ryan Hall. In Cushing Village, majority of students are juniors/seniors. The facilities are four-person or six-person Townhomes, full kitchen, eating area, living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning, Internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities located in the commons area, furnishings include: Kitchen set, living room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables.Hennepin Hall is a traditional style residence hall with 6 floors and top floors contain four-person or six-person suites with Internet access, phone service, cable TV, laundry room located on 1st floor. Sr. Thea Bowman Center is for Women located on 1st floor. Hines consists of 3 floors with double rooms. It includes walk-in closets, internet access, phone service, cable TV, 24 hour computer lab and laundry machines located on 1st floor. Majority of students are juniors/seniors. MacClosky Square has 8 person Townhomes with full kitchen, eating area, and living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities and Health Services located in the Commons area. Furnishings include: Kitchen set, Living Room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables. Padua is the newest residence hall built in 2001-2002 where majority of students are juniors/seniors with 3 person rooms with private bath. Facilities include central Air conditioning, internet access, cable TV, phone service, laundry and lounges on each floor. Plassmann Hall consists of majority of students with freshmen and sophomores. Facilities are double / triple rooms, internet access, cable TV, phone services, laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor. In Ryan Hall facilities include laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor, internet access, cable TV, phone service.
195474 Siena College B.A. in Creative Arts - Directing Full Time Variable $ 25,285 ( Rs 11,64,121 ) a year School of Liberal Arts, Creative Arts Department   Applicants should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Applicants who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must have obtained a minimum score no lower then 550 or a computerized score no less than 213 or an internet based score no less than 79 in TOEFL are required for admission. Bachelor degree Siena College The modules are as follows: CREA 111: Proseminar in Creative Arts, CREA 490: Seminar in Creative Arts, CREA 232: Art from the 15th Century, CREA 242: Music from the 17th Century, CREA 252: Theater from the Restoration CREA 112: Basic Design I, CREA 117: Communications Law and Ethics, CREA 165: Music Theory I: Elementary Harmony, CREA 204: Digital Photography, CREA 255: American Art, CREA 275: Film Theory and Criticism, CREA 280: Documentary Filmmaking, CREA tba: Experimental Video, CREA tba: New Art Forms, CREA 325: Graphics, CREA 349 Directing, CREA 360 Reporting for Radio and Television, CREA 363 Image and Society, CREA 430 Multimedia and Interactive Design/Producing for Journalists, CREA 451 Directing Practicum, CREA 454 Stage Management Practicum, CREA 480 Internship in Creative Arts, CREA 497 Independent Study. Siena College     515 Loudon Road, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 888 287 4362 School of Liberal Arts, Creative Arts Department School of Liberal Arts, Creative Arts Department, Siena Hall 321, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 518 783 2325 The creative arts department is housed in Foy hall, one of the most historic buildings on campus, facing the beautifully landscaped academic quad.located in Foy are the studio art classrooms, state of the art digital lab, acting studio, music practice rooms, rehearsal hall and lecture.The Foy lobby, also known as the experimental white box gallery, opens to the Beaudoin theater, a black box performance space, accompanied by the scene shop, costume shop, green room, lighting and sound booth. The department combines classes and events in visual art, theater, music, and broadcasting, providing a contemporary interdisciplinary educational experience. Yes The Office of Residential Life is committed to providing a safe, clean, enjoyable, and diverse living community in each of its 7 residential living areas. They are Cushing Village, Hennepin Hall, Hines Hall, MacClosky Square, Padua Hall, Plassmann Hall and Ryan Hall. In Cushing Village, majority of students are juniors/seniors. The facilities are four-person or six-person Townhomes, full kitchen, eating area, living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning, Internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities located in the commons area, furnishings include: Kitchen set, living room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables.Hennepin Hall is a traditional style residence hall with 6 floors and top floors contain four-person or six-person suites with Internet access, phone service, cable TV, laundry room located on 1st floor. Sr. Thea Bowman Center is for Women located on 1st floor. Hines consists of 3 floors with double rooms. It includes walk-in closets, internet access, phone service, cable TV, 24 hour computer lab and laundry machines located on 1st floor. Majority of students are juniors/seniors. MacClosky Square has 8 person Townhomes with full kitchen, eating area, and living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities and Health Services located in the Commons area. Furnishings include: Kitchen set, Living Room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables. Padua is the newest residence hall built in 2001-2002 where majority of students are juniors/seniors with 3 person rooms with private bath. Facilities include central Air conditioning, internet access, cable TV, phone service, laundry and lounges on each floor. Plassmann Hall consists of majority of students with freshmen and sophomores. Facilities are double / triple rooms, internet access, cable TV, phone services, laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor. In Ryan Hall facilities include laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor, internet access, cable TV, phone service.
195474 Siena College B.A. in Creative Arts - Fashion Design Full Time Variable $ 25,285 ( Rs 11,64,121 ) a year School of Liberal Arts, Creative Arts Department   Applicants should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Applicants who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must have obtained a minimum score no lower then 550 or a computerized score no less than 213 or an internet based score no less than 79 in TOEFL are required for admission. Bachelor degree Siena College The modules are as follows: CREA 111: Proseminar in Creative Arts, CREA 490: Seminar in Creative Arts, CREA 232: Art from the 15th Century, CREA 242: Music from the 17th Century, CREA 252: Theater from the Restoration, CREA 145: Introduction to Theater Technology, CREA 200: Drawing I, CREA 204: Digital Photography, CREA 231: Art to the 15th Century, CREA 255: American Art, CREA tba: New Art Forms, CREA 312: Basic Design II, CREA 313: Drawing II, CREA 314: Painting I, CREA 321: Art from the 15th Century, CREA 325: Graphics, CREA 348 Costume and Makeup Design, CREA 363 Image and Society, CREA 430 Multimedia and Interactive Design/Producing for Journalists,CREA 452 Design Practicum,CREA 453 Technology Practicum, CREA 480 Internship in Creative Arts, CREA 497 Independent Study. Siena College     515 Loudon Road, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 888 287 4362 School of Liberal Arts, Creative Arts Department School of Liberal Arts, Creative Arts Department, Siena Hall 321, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 518 783 2325 The creative arts department is housed in Foy hall, one of the most historic buildings on campus, facing the beautifully landscaped academic quad.located in Foy are the studio art classrooms, state of the art digital lab, acting studio, music practice rooms, rehearsal hall and lecture.The Foy lobby, also known as the experimental white box gallery, opens to the Beaudoin theater, a black box performance space, accompanied by the scene shop, costume shop, green room, lighting and sound booth. The department combines classes and events in visual art, theater, music, and broadcasting, providing a contemporary interdisciplinary educational experience. Yes The Office of Residential Life is committed to providing a safe, clean, enjoyable, and diverse living community in each of its 7 residential living areas. They are Cushing Village, Hennepin Hall, Hines Hall, MacClosky Square, Padua Hall, Plassmann Hall and Ryan Hall. In Cushing Village, majority of students are juniors/seniors. The facilities are four-person or six-person Townhomes, full kitchen, eating area, living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning, Internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities located in the commons area, furnishings include: Kitchen set, living room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables.Hennepin Hall is a traditional style residence hall with 6 floors and top floors contain four-person or six-person suites with Internet access, phone service, cable TV, laundry room located on 1st floor. Sr. Thea Bowman Center is for Women located on 1st floor. Hines consists of 3 floors with double rooms. It includes walk-in closets, internet access, phone service, cable TV, 24 hour computer lab and laundry machines located on 1st floor. Majority of students are juniors/seniors. MacClosky Square has 8 person Townhomes with full kitchen, eating area, and living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities and Health Services located in the Commons area. Furnishings include: Kitchen set, Living Room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables. Padua is the newest residence hall built in 2001-2002 where majority of students are juniors/seniors with 3 person rooms with private bath. Facilities include central Air conditioning, internet access, cable TV, phone service, laundry and lounges on each floor. Plassmann Hall consists of majority of students with freshmen and sophomores. Facilities are double / triple rooms, internet access, cable TV, phone services, laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor. In Ryan Hall facilities include laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor, internet access, cable TV, phone service.
195474 Siena College B.A. in Creative Arts - Film Studies Full Time Variable $ 25,285 ( Rs 11,64,121 ) a year School of Liberal Arts, Creative Arts Department   Applicants should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Applicants who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must have obtained a minimum score no lower then 550 or a computerized score no less than 213 or an internet based score no less than 79 in TOEFL are required for admission. Bachelor degree Siena College The modules are as follows: CREA 111: Proseminar in Creative Arts, CREA 490: Seminar in Creative Arts, CREA 232: Art from the 15th Century, CREA 242: Music from the 17th Century, CREA 252: Theater from the Restoration, CREA 145: Introduction to Theater Technology, CREA 200: Drawing I, CREA 204: Digital Photography, CREA 231: Art to the 15th Century, CREA 255: American Art, CREA tba: New Art Forms, CREA 312: Basic Design II, CREA 313: Drawing II, CREA 314: Painting I, CREA 321: Art from the 15th Century, CREA 325: Graphics, CREA 329 Modern Art, CREA 345 Scenery Design,CREA 347 Lighting and Sound Design, CREA 348 Costume and Makeup Design, CREA 349 Directing,CREA 355 Creative Process in Contemporary Music, CREA 357 Music, Ritual and Creative Arts in Non-Western Cultures,CREA 363 Image and Society, CREA 430 Multimedia and Interactive Design/ Producing,CREA 435 Television Production Workshop, CREA 453 Technology Practicum, CREA 480 Internship in Creative Arts, CREA 497 Independent Study. Siena College     515 Loudon Road, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 888 287 4362 School of Liberal Arts, Creative Arts Department School of Liberal Arts, Creative Arts Department, Siena Hall 321, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 518 783 2325 The creative arts department is housed in Foy hall, one of the most historic buildings on campus, facing the beautifully landscaped academic quad.located in Foy are the studio art classrooms, state of the art digital lab, acting studio, music practice rooms, rehearsal hall and lecture.The Foy lobby, also known as the experimental white box gallery, opens to the Beaudoin theater, a black box performance space, accompanied by the scene shop, costume shop, green room, lighting and sound booth. The department combines classes and events in visual art, theater, music, and broadcasting, providing a contemporary interdisciplinary educational experience. Yes The Office of Residential Life is committed to providing a safe, clean, enjoyable, and diverse living community in each of its 7 residential living areas. They are Cushing Village, Hennepin Hall, Hines Hall, MacClosky Square, Padua Hall, Plassmann Hall and Ryan Hall. In Cushing Village, majority of students are juniors/seniors. The facilities are four-person or six-person Townhomes, full kitchen, eating area, living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning, Internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities located in the commons area, furnishings include: Kitchen set, living room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables.Hennepin Hall is a traditional style residence hall with 6 floors and top floors contain four-person or six-person suites with Internet access, phone service, cable TV, laundry room located on 1st floor. Sr. Thea Bowman Center is for Women located on 1st floor. Hines consists of 3 floors with double rooms. It includes walk-in closets, internet access, phone service, cable TV, 24 hour computer lab and laundry machines located on 1st floor. Majority of students are juniors/seniors. MacClosky Square has 8 person Townhomes with full kitchen, eating area, and living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities and Health Services located in the Commons area. Furnishings include: Kitchen set, Living Room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables. Padua is the newest residence hall built in 2001-2002 where majority of students are juniors/seniors with 3 person rooms with private bath. Facilities include central Air conditioning, internet access, cable TV, phone service, laundry and lounges on each floor. Plassmann Hall consists of majority of students with freshmen and sophomores. Facilities are double / triple rooms, internet access, cable TV, phone services, laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor. In Ryan Hall facilities include laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor, internet access, cable TV, phone service.
195474 Siena College B.A. in Creative Arts - Graphic Design Full Time Variable $ 25,285 ( Rs 11,64,121 ) a year School of Liberal Arts, Creative Arts Department   Applicants should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Applicants who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must have obtained a minimum score no lower then 550 or a computerized score no less than 213 or an internet based score no less than 79 in TOEFL are required for admission. Bachelor degree Siena College The modules are as follows: CREA 111: Proseminar in Creative Arts, CREA 490: Seminar in Creative Arts, CREA 232: Art from the 15th Century, CREA 242: Music from the 17th Century, CREA 252: Theater from the Restoration, CREA 145: Introduction to Theater Technology, CREA 200: Drawing I, CREA 204: Digital Photography, CREA 231: Art to the 15th Century, CREA 255: American Art, CREA tba: New Art Forms, CREA 312: Basic Design II, CREA 313: Drawing II, CREA 314: Painting I, CREA 321: Art from the 15th Century, CREA 325: Graphics, CREA 325 Graphics, CREA 327 Medieval Art, CREA 328 Renaissance Art, CREA 329 Modern Art, CREA 345 Scenery Design,CREA 347 Lighting and Sound Design,CREA 357 Music, Ritual and Creative Arts in Non-Western Cultures, CREA 363 Image and Society, CREA 420 Painting II, CREA 430 Multimedia and Interactive Design/Producing for Journalists, CREA 480 Internship in Creative Arts, CREA 497 Independent Study. Siena College     515 Loudon Road, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 888 287 4362 School of Liberal Arts, Creative Arts Department School of Liberal Arts, Creative Arts Department, Siena Hall 321, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 518 783 2325 The creative arts department is housed in Foy hall, one of the most historic buildings on campus, facing the beautifully landscaped academic quad.located in Foy are the studio art classrooms, state of the art digital lab, acting studio, music practice rooms, rehearsal hall and lecture.The Foy lobby, also known as the experimental white box gallery, opens to the Beaudoin theater, a black box performance space, accompanied by the scene shop, costume shop, green room, lighting and sound booth. The department combines classes and events in visual art, theater, music, and broadcasting, providing a contemporary interdisciplinary educational experience. Yes The Office of Residential Life is committed to providing a safe, clean, enjoyable, and diverse living community in each of its 7 residential living areas. They are Cushing Village, Hennepin Hall, Hines Hall, MacClosky Square, Padua Hall, Plassmann Hall and Ryan Hall. In Cushing Village, majority of students are juniors/seniors. The facilities are four-person or six-person Townhomes, full kitchen, eating area, living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning, Internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities located in the commons area, furnishings include: Kitchen set, living room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables.Hennepin Hall is a traditional style residence hall with 6 floors and top floors contain four-person or six-person suites with Internet access, phone service, cable TV, laundry room located on 1st floor. Sr. Thea Bowman Center is for Women located on 1st floor. Hines consists of 3 floors with double rooms. It includes walk-in closets, internet access, phone service, cable TV, 24 hour computer lab and laundry machines located on 1st floor. Majority of students are juniors/seniors. MacClosky Square has 8 person Townhomes with full kitchen, eating area, and living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities and Health Services located in the Commons area. Furnishings include: Kitchen set, Living Room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables. Padua is the newest residence hall built in 2001-2002 where majority of students are juniors/seniors with 3 person rooms with private bath. Facilities include central Air conditioning, internet access, cable TV, phone service, laundry and lounges on each floor. Plassmann Hall consists of majority of students with freshmen and sophomores. Facilities are double / triple rooms, internet access, cable TV, phone services, laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor. In Ryan Hall facilities include laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor, internet access, cable TV, phone service.
195474 Siena College B.A. in Creative Arts - Interdisciplinary Studies Full Time Variable $ 25,285 ( Rs 11,64,121 ) a year School of Liberal Arts, Creative Arts Department   Applicants should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Applicants who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must have obtained a minimum score no lower then 550 or a computerized score no less than 213 or an internet based score no less than 79 in TOEFL are required for admission. Bachelor degree Siena College The modules are as follows: CREA 111 Proseminar in Creative Arts, CREA 490 Seminar in Creative Arts,CREA 232 Art from the 15th Century, CREA 242 Music from the 17th Century, CREA 252 Theater from the Restoration, CREA 165 Music Theory I Elementary Harmony,CREA 204 Digital Photography, CREA 231 Art to the 15th Century, CREA 251 Theater to the Restoration,CREA 254 Opera I, CREA 255 American Art, CREA 256 American Music,CREA 258 American Theater, CREA 275 Film Theory and Criticism, CREA tba New Art Forms, CREA 327 Medieval Art, CREA 328 Renaissance Art, CREA 329 Modern Art, CREA 355 Creative Process in Contemporary Music, CREA 357 Music, Ritual and Creative Arts in Non-Western Cultures, CREA 368 Image and Society, CREA 397 Advanced Topics (Art History), CREA 430 Multimedia and Interactive Design, CREA 480 Internship in Creative Arts Art-History related,CREA 490 Seminar in Creative Arts Art-History related, CREA 497 Independent Study. Siena College     515 Loudon Road, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 888 287 4362 School of Liberal Arts, Creative Arts Department School of Liberal Arts, Creative Arts Department, Siena Hall 321, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 518 783 2325 The creative arts department is housed in Foy hall, one of the most historic buildings on campus, facing the beautifully landscaped academic quad.located in Foy are the studio art classrooms, state of the art digital lab, acting studio, music practice rooms, rehearsal hall and lecture.The Foy lobby, also known as the experimental white box gallery, opens to the Beaudoin theater, a black box performance space, accompanied by the scene shop, costume shop, green room, lighting and sound booth. The department combines classes and events in visual art, theater, music, and broadcasting, providing a contemporary interdisciplinary educational experience. Yes The Office of Residential Life is committed to providing a safe, clean, enjoyable, and diverse living community in each of its 7 residential living areas. They are Cushing Village, Hennepin Hall, Hines Hall, MacClosky Square, Padua Hall, Plassmann Hall and Ryan Hall. In Cushing Village, majority of students are juniors/seniors. The facilities are four-person or six-person Townhomes, full kitchen, eating area, living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning, Internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities located in the commons area, furnishings include: Kitchen set, living room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables.Hennepin Hall is a traditional style residence hall with 6 floors and top floors contain four-person or six-person suites with Internet access, phone service, cable TV, laundry room located on 1st floor. Sr. Thea Bowman Center is for Women located on 1st floor. Hines consists of 3 floors with double rooms. It includes walk-in closets, internet access, phone service, cable TV, 24 hour computer lab and laundry machines located on 1st floor. Majority of students are juniors/seniors. MacClosky Square has 8 person Townhomes with full kitchen, eating area, and living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities and Health Services located in the Commons area. Furnishings include: Kitchen set, Living Room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables. Padua is the newest residence hall built in 2001-2002 where majority of students are juniors/seniors with 3 person rooms with private bath. Facilities include central Air conditioning, internet access, cable TV, phone service, laundry and lounges on each floor. Plassmann Hall consists of majority of students with freshmen and sophomores. Facilities are double / triple rooms, internet access, cable TV, phone services, laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor. In Ryan Hall facilities include laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor, internet access, cable TV, phone service.
195474 Siena College B.A. in Creative Arts - Interior Design Full Time Variable $ 25,285 ( Rs 11,64,121 ) a year School of Liberal Arts, Creative Arts Department   Applicants should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Applicants who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must have obtained a minimum score no lower then 550 or a computerized score no less than 213 or an internet based score no less than 79 in TOEFL are required for admission. Bachelor degree Siena College The modules are as follows: CREA 102: introduction to visual art, CREA 112: basic design I, CREA 145: introduction to theater technology, CREA 200: drawing I, CREA 204: digital photography, CREA 231: art to the 15th century, CREA 297: special topics in creative arts, CREA 312: basic design ii, CREA 313: drawing ii, CREA 314: painting I, CREA 321: art to the 15th century, CREA 325: graphics, CREA 347: Lighting and Sound design, CREA 348: Scenery Design, CREA 363: Image and Society, CREA 452: Design Practicum, CREA 453: Technology Practicum, CREA 480: Internship in Creative Art. Siena College     515 Loudon Road, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 888 287 4362 School of Liberal Arts, Creative Arts Department School of Liberal Arts, Creative Arts Department, Siena Hall 321, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 518 783 2325 The creative arts department is housed in Foy hall, one of the most historic buildings on campus, facing the beautifully landscaped academic quad.located in Foy are the studio art classrooms, state of the art digital lab, acting studio, music practice rooms, rehearsal hall and lecture.The Foy lobby, also known as the experimental white box gallery, opens to the Beaudoin theater, a black box performance space, accompanied by the scene shop, costume shop, green room, lighting and sound booth. The department combines classes and events in visual art, theater, music, and broadcasting, providing a contemporary interdisciplinary educational experience. Yes The Office of Residential Life is committed to providing a safe, clean, enjoyable, and diverse living community in each of its 7 residential living areas. They are Cushing Village, Hennepin Hall, Hines Hall, MacClosky Square, Padua Hall, Plassmann Hall and Ryan Hall. In Cushing Village, majority of students are juniors/seniors. The facilities are four-person or six-person Townhomes, full kitchen, eating area, living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning, Internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities located in the commons area, furnishings include: Kitchen set, living room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables.Hennepin Hall is a traditional style residence hall with 6 floors and top floors contain four-person or six-person suites with Internet access, phone service, cable TV, laundry room located on 1st floor. Sr. Thea Bowman Center is for Women located on 1st floor. Hines consists of 3 floors with double rooms. It includes walk-in closets, internet access, phone service, cable TV, 24 hour computer lab and laundry machines located on 1st floor. Majority of students are juniors/seniors. MacClosky Square has 8 person Townhomes with full kitchen, eating area, and living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities and Health Services located in the Commons area. Furnishings include: Kitchen set, Living Room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables. Padua is the newest residence hall built in 2001-2002 where majority of students are juniors/seniors with 3 person rooms with private bath. Facilities include central Air conditioning, internet access, cable TV, phone service, laundry and lounges on each floor. Plassmann Hall consists of majority of students with freshmen and sophomores. Facilities are double / triple rooms, internet access, cable TV, phone services, laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor. In Ryan Hall facilities include laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor, internet access, cable TV, phone service.
195474 Siena College B.A. in Creative Arts - Intermedia Studio Art Full Time Variable $ 25,285 ( Rs 11,64,121 ) a year School of Liberal Arts, Creative Arts Department   Applicants should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Applicants who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must have obtained a minimum score no lower then 550 or a computerized score no less than 213 or an internet based score no less than 79 in TOEFL are required for admission. Bachelor degree Siena College The modules are as follows: CREA 111: Proseminar in Creative Arts, CREA 490: Seminar in Creative Arts, CREA 232: Art from the 15th Century, CREA 242: Music from the 17th Century, CREA 252: Theater from the Restoration, CREA 112: Basic Design I, CREA 117: Communications Law and Ethics, CREA 165: Music Theory I: Elementary Harmony, CREA 204: Digital Photography, CREA 255: American Art, CREA 275: Film Theory and Criticism, CREA 280: Documentary Film making, CREA tba: Experimental Video, CREA tba: New Art Forms, CREA 325: Graphics, CREA 327 Medieval Art, CREA 328 Renaissance Art, CREA 329 Modern Art,CREA 345 Scenery Design, CREA 347 Lighting and Sound Design,CREA 357 Music, Ritual and Creative Arts in Non-Western Culture,CREA 363 Image and Society, CREA 420 Painting II,CREA 430 Multimedia and Interactive Design,CREA 480 Internship in Creative Arts, CREA 497 Independent Study. Siena College     515 Loudon Road, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 888 287 4362 School of Liberal Arts, Creative Arts Department School of Liberal Arts, Creative Arts Department, Siena Hall 321, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 518 783 2325 The creative arts department is housed in Foy hall, one of the most historic buildings on campus, facing the beautifully landscaped academic quad.located in Foy are the studio art classrooms, state of the art digital lab, acting studio, music practice rooms, rehearsal hall and lecture.The Foy lobby, also known as the experimental white box gallery, opens to the Beaudoin theater, a black box performance space, accompanied by the scene shop, costume shop, green room, lighting and sound booth. The department combines classes and events in visual art, theater, music, and broadcasting, providing a contemporary interdisciplinary educational experience. Yes The Office of Residential Life is committed to providing a safe, clean, enjoyable, and diverse living community in each of its 7 residential living areas. They are Cushing Village, Hennepin Hall, Hines Hall, MacClosky Square, Padua Hall, Plassmann Hall and Ryan Hall. In Cushing Village, majority of students are juniors/seniors. The facilities are four-person or six-person Townhomes, full kitchen, eating area, living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning, Internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities located in the commons area, furnishings include: Kitchen set, living room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables.Hennepin Hall is a traditional style residence hall with 6 floors and top floors contain four-person or six-person suites with Internet access, phone service, cable TV, laundry room located on 1st floor. Sr. Thea Bowman Center is for Women located on 1st floor. Hines consists of 3 floors with double rooms. It includes walk-in closets, internet access, phone service, cable TV, 24 hour computer lab and laundry machines located on 1st floor. Majority of students are juniors/seniors. MacClosky Square has 8 person Townhomes with full kitchen, eating area, and living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities and Health Services located in the Commons area. Furnishings include: Kitchen set, Living Room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables. Padua is the newest residence hall built in 2001-2002 where majority of students are juniors/seniors with 3 person rooms with private bath. Facilities include central Air conditioning, internet access, cable TV, phone service, laundry and lounges on each floor. Plassmann Hall consists of majority of students with freshmen and sophomores. Facilities are double / triple rooms, internet access, cable TV, phone services, laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor. In Ryan Hall facilities include laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor, internet access, cable TV, phone service.
195474 Siena College B.A. in Creative Arts - Museum Studies Full Time Variable $ 25,285 ( Rs 11,64,121 ) a year School of Liberal Arts, Creative Arts Department   Applicants should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Applicants who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must have obtained a minimum score no lower then 550 or a computerized score no less than 213 or an internet based score no less than 79 in TOEFL are required for admission. Bachelor degree Siena College The modules are as follows: CREA 111 Proseminar in Creative Arts, CREA 490 Seminar in Creative Arts, CREA 232 Art from the 15th Century, CREA 242 Music from the 17th Century,CREA 252 Theater from the Restoration,CREA 204 Digital Photography, CREA 231 Art to the 15th Century,CREA 255 American Art, CREA 297 Special Topics (Art History), CREA tba New Art Forms, CREA 325 Graphics, CREA 327 Medieval Art,CREA 328 Renaissance Art, CREA 329 Modern Art,CREA 368 Image and Society, CREA 397 Advanced Topics (Art History),CREA 430 Multimedia and Interactive Design/Producing for Journalists, CREA 480 Internship in Creative Arts Art-History related,CREA 490 Seminar in Creative Arts Art-History related,CREA 497 Independent Study. Siena College     515 Loudon Road, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 888 287 4362 School of Liberal Arts, Creative Arts Department School of Liberal Arts, Creative Arts Department, Siena Hall 321, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 518 783 2325 The creative arts department is housed in Foy hall, one of the most historic buildings on campus, facing the beautifully landscaped academic quad.located in Foy are the studio art classrooms, state of the art digital lab, acting studio, music practice rooms, rehearsal hall and lecture.The Foy lobby, also known as the experimental white box gallery, opens to the Beaudoin theater, a black box performance space, accompanied by the scene shop, costume shop, green room, lighting and sound booth. The department combines classes and events in visual art, theater, music, and broadcasting, providing a contemporary interdisciplinary educational experience. Yes The Office of Residential Life is committed to providing a safe, clean, enjoyable, and diverse living community in each of its 7 residential living areas. They are Cushing Village, Hennepin Hall, Hines Hall, MacClosky Square, Padua Hall, Plassmann Hall and Ryan Hall. In Cushing Village, majority of students are juniors/seniors. The facilities are four-person or six-person Townhomes, full kitchen, eating area, living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning, Internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities located in the commons area, furnishings include: Kitchen set, living room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables.Hennepin Hall is a traditional style residence hall with 6 floors and top floors contain four-person or six-person suites with Internet access, phone service, cable TV, laundry room located on 1st floor. Sr. Thea Bowman Center is for Women located on 1st floor. Hines consists of 3 floors with double rooms. It includes walk-in closets, internet access, phone service, cable TV, 24 hour computer lab and laundry machines located on 1st floor. Majority of students are juniors/seniors. MacClosky Square has 8 person Townhomes with full kitchen, eating area, and living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities and Health Services located in the Commons area. Furnishings include: Kitchen set, Living Room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables. Padua is the newest residence hall built in 2001-2002 where majority of students are juniors/seniors with 3 person rooms with private bath. Facilities include central Air conditioning, internet access, cable TV, phone service, laundry and lounges on each floor. Plassmann Hall consists of majority of students with freshmen and sophomores. Facilities are double / triple rooms, internet access, cable TV, phone services, laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor. In Ryan Hall facilities include laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor, internet access, cable TV, phone service.
195474 Siena College B.A. in Creative Arts - Music Composition Full Time Variable $ 25,285 ( Rs 11,64,121 ) a year School of Liberal Arts, Creative Arts Department   Applicants should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Applicants who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must have obtained a minimum score no lower then 550 or a computerized score no less than 213 or an internet based score no less than 79 in TOEFL are required for admission. Bachelor degree Siena College The modules include CREA 111 Proseminar in Creative Arts, CREA 490 Seminar in Creative Arts, CREA 232 Art from the 15th Century, CREA 242 Music from the 17th Century, CREA 252 Theater from the Restoration, CREA 120 Chorus, CREA 165 Music Theory I, CREA 210 Orchestra, CREA 242 Music from the 17th Century, CREA 256 American Music, CREA 297 Special Topics (Music Theory II), CREA 297 Special Topics (Introduction to Conducting), CREA 297 Special Topics (Opera Survey), CREA tba Experimental Video, CREA 355 Creative Process in Contemporary Music, CREA 397 Advanced Topics (Composition), CREA 397 Advanced Topics (Composer Survey), CREA 397 Advanced Topics (Genre Survey),CREA 397 Advanced Topics (World Music), CREA 397 Advanced Topics (Score Reading and Analysis), CREA 397 Advanced Topics (Early Music),CREA 397 Advanced Topics (Contemporary Music), CREA 397 Advanced Topics (Musical Theater), CREA 497 Independent Study (Form and Analysis). Siena College     515 Loudon Road, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 888 287 4362 School of Liberal Arts, Creative Arts Department School of Liberal Arts, Creative Arts Department, Siena Hall 321, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 518 783 2325 The creative arts department is housed in Foy hall, one of the most historic buildings on campus, facing the beautifully landscaped academic quad.located in Foy are the studio art classrooms, state of the art digital lab, acting studio, music practice rooms, rehearsal hall and lecture.The Foy lobby, also known as the experimental white box gallery, opens to the Beaudoin theater, a black box performance space, accompanied by the scene shop, costume shop, green room, lighting and sound booth. The department combines classes and events in visual art, theater, music, and broadcasting, providing a contemporary interdisciplinary educational experience. Yes The Office of Residential Life is committed to providing a safe, clean, enjoyable, and diverse living community in each of its 7 residential living areas. They are Cushing Village, Hennepin Hall, Hines Hall, MacClosky Square, Padua Hall, Plassmann Hall and Ryan Hall. In Cushing Village, majority of students are juniors/seniors. The facilities are four-person or six-person Townhomes, full kitchen, eating area, living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning, Internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities located in the commons area, furnishings include: Kitchen set, living room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables.Hennepin Hall is a traditional style residence hall with 6 floors and top floors contain four-person or six-person suites with Internet access, phone service, cable TV, laundry room located on 1st floor. Sr. Thea Bowman Center is for Women located on 1st floor. Hines consists of 3 floors with double rooms. It includes walk-in closets, internet access, phone service, cable TV, 24 hour computer lab and laundry machines located on 1st floor. Majority of students are juniors/seniors. MacClosky Square has 8 person Townhomes with full kitchen, eating area, and living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities and Health Services located in the Commons area. Furnishings include: Kitchen set, Living Room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables. Padua is the newest residence hall built in 2001-2002 where majority of students are juniors/seniors with 3 person rooms with private bath. Facilities include central Air conditioning, internet access, cable TV, phone service, laundry and lounges on each floor. Plassmann Hall consists of majority of students with freshmen and sophomores. Facilities are double / triple rooms, internet access, cable TV, phone services, laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor. In Ryan Hall facilities include laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor, internet access, cable TV, phone service.
195474 Siena College B.A. in Creative Arts - Musicology/Music History and Literature Full Time Variable $ 25,285 ( Rs 11,64,121 ) a year School of Liberal Arts, Creative Arts Department   Applicants should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Applicants who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must have obtained a minimum score no lower then 550 or a computerized score no less than 213 or an internet based score no less than 79 in TOEFL are required for admission. Bachelor degree Siena College The modules are as follows: CREA 111 Proseminar in Creative Arts, CREA 490 Seminar in Creative Arts, CREA 232 Art from the 15th Century,CREA 242 Music from the 17th Century, CREA 252 Theater from the Restoration, CREA 120 Chorus, CREA 165 Music Theory I, CREA 210 Orchestra, CREA 242 Music from the 17th Century, CREA 256 American Music, CREA 297 Special Topics (Music Theory II), CREA 297 Special Topics (Opera Survey),CREA 297 Special Topics (Introduction to Conducting), CREA 397 Advanced Topics (Composer Survey), CREA 397 Advanced Topics (Genre Survey),CREA 397 Advanced Topics (World Music), CREA 397 Advanced Topics (Early Music), CREA 397 Advanced Topics (Contemporary Music),CREA 397 Advanced Topics (Musical Theater), CREA 497 Independent Study (Orchestration),CREA 497 Independent Study (Form and Analysis). Siena College     515 Loudon Road, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 888 287 4362 School of Liberal Arts, Creative Arts Department School of Liberal Arts, Creative Arts Department, Siena Hall 321, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 518 783 2325 The creative arts department is housed in Foy hall, one of the most historic buildings on campus, facing the beautifully landscaped academic quad.located in Foy are the studio art classrooms, state of the art digital lab, acting studio, music practice rooms, rehearsal hall and lecture.The Foy lobby, also known as the experimental white box gallery, opens to the Beaudoin theater, a black box performance space, accompanied by the scene shop, costume shop, green room, lighting and sound booth. The department combines classes and events in visual art, theater, music, and broadcasting, providing a contemporary interdisciplinary educational experience. Yes The Office of Residential Life is committed to providing a safe, clean, enjoyable, and diverse living community in each of its 7 residential living areas. They are Cushing Village, Hennepin Hall, Hines Hall, MacClosky Square, Padua Hall, Plassmann Hall and Ryan Hall. In Cushing Village, majority of students are juniors/seniors. The facilities are four-person or six-person Townhomes, full kitchen, eating area, living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning, Internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities located in the commons area, furnishings include: Kitchen set, living room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables.Hennepin Hall is a traditional style residence hall with 6 floors and top floors contain four-person or six-person suites with Internet access, phone service, cable TV, laundry room located on 1st floor. Sr. Thea Bowman Center is for Women located on 1st floor. Hines consists of 3 floors with double rooms. It includes walk-in closets, internet access, phone service, cable TV, 24 hour computer lab and laundry machines located on 1st floor. Majority of students are juniors/seniors. MacClosky Square has 8 person Townhomes with full kitchen, eating area, and living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities and Health Services located in the Commons area. Furnishings include: Kitchen set, Living Room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables. Padua is the newest residence hall built in 2001-2002 where majority of students are juniors/seniors with 3 person rooms with private bath. Facilities include central Air conditioning, internet access, cable TV, phone service, laundry and lounges on each floor. Plassmann Hall consists of majority of students with freshmen and sophomores. Facilities are double / triple rooms, internet access, cable TV, phone services, laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor. In Ryan Hall facilities include laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor, internet access, cable TV, phone service.
195474 Siena College B.A. in Creative Arts - Performance Full Time Variable $ 25,285 ( Rs 11,64,121 ) a year School of Liberal Arts, Creative Arts Department   Applicants should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Applicants who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must have obtained a minimum score no lower then 550 or a computerized score no less than 213 or an internet based score no less than 79 in TOEFL are required for admission. Bachelor degree Siena College The modules are as follows:CREA 111: Proseminar in Creative Arts, CREA 490: Seminar in Creative Arts, CREA 135: Voice and Movement, CREA 145: Introduction to Theater Technology, CREA 213: Basics of Singing, CREA 219: Acting I, CREA 221: Acting for the Camera, CREA 275: Film Theory and Criticism, CREA tba: New Art Forms, CREA 330: Acting II, CREA 348: Costume and Makeup Design, CREA 349: Directing, CREA 357 Music, Ritual and Creative Arts in Non-Western Cultures, CREA 360 Reporting for Radio and Television, CREA 363 Image and Society, CREA 450 Acting Practicum,CREA 454 Stage Management Practicum, CREA 480 Internship in Creative Arts, CREA 497 Independent Study. Siena College     515 Loudon Road, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 888 287 4362 School of Liberal Arts, Creative Arts Department School of Liberal Arts, Creative Arts Department, Siena Hall 321, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 518 783 2325 The creative arts department is housed in Foy hall, one of the most historic buildings on campus, facing the beautifully landscaped academic quad.located in Foy are the studio art classrooms, state of the art digital lab, acting studio, music practice rooms, rehearsal hall and lecture.The Foy lobby, also known as the experimental white box gallery, opens to the Beaudoin theater, a black box performance space, accompanied by the scene shop, costume shop, green room, lighting and sound booth. The department combines classes and events in visual art, theater, music, and broadcasting, providing a contemporary interdisciplinary educational experience. Yes The Office of Residential Life is committed to providing a safe, clean, enjoyable, and diverse living community in each of its 7 residential living areas. They are Cushing Village, Hennepin Hall, Hines Hall, MacClosky Square, Padua Hall, Plassmann Hall and Ryan Hall. In Cushing Village, majority of students are juniors/seniors. The facilities are four-person or six-person Townhomes, full kitchen, eating area, living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning, Internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities located in the commons area, furnishings include: Kitchen set, living room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables.Hennepin Hall is a traditional style residence hall with 6 floors and top floors contain four-person or six-person suites with Internet access, phone service, cable TV, laundry room located on 1st floor. Sr. Thea Bowman Center is for Women located on 1st floor. Hines consists of 3 floors with double rooms. It includes walk-in closets, internet access, phone service, cable TV, 24 hour computer lab and laundry machines located on 1st floor. Majority of students are juniors/seniors. MacClosky Square has 8 person Townhomes with full kitchen, eating area, and living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities and Health Services located in the Commons area. Furnishings include: Kitchen set, Living Room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables. Padua is the newest residence hall built in 2001-2002 where majority of students are juniors/seniors with 3 person rooms with private bath. Facilities include central Air conditioning, internet access, cable TV, phone service, laundry and lounges on each floor. Plassmann Hall consists of majority of students with freshmen and sophomores. Facilities are double / triple rooms, internet access, cable TV, phone services, laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor. In Ryan Hall facilities include laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor, internet access, cable TV, phone service.
195474 Siena College B.A. in Creative Arts - Theater Design Full Time Variable $ 25,285 ( Rs 11,64,121 ) a year School of Liberal Arts, Creative Arts Department   Applicants should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Applicants who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must have obtained a minimum score no lower then 550 or a computerized score no less than 213 or an internet based score no less than 79 in TOEFL are required for admission. Bachelor degree Siena College The modules are as follows: CREA 104: Introduction to Theater, CREA 111: Proseminar in Creative Arts, CREA 490: Seminar in Creative Arts, CREA 104: Introduction to Theater, CREA 112: Basic Design I, CREA 145: Introduction to Theater Technology, CREA 200: Drawing I, CREA 204: Digital Photography, CREA 219: Acting I, CREA 251: Theater to the Restoration, CREA tba: New Art Forms, CREA 312: Basic Design II, CREA 313: Drawing II, CREA 314: Painting I, CREA 321 Art To the 15th Century, CREA 325 Graphics, CREA 345 Scenery Design, CREA 347 Lighting and Sound Design, CREA 348 Costume and Makeup Design, CREA 452 Design Practicum, CREA 453 Technology Practicum, CREA 480 Internship in Creative Arts, CREA 497 Independent Study. Siena College     515 Loudon Road, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 888 287 4362 School of Liberal Arts, Creative Arts Department School of Liberal Arts, Creative Arts Department, Siena Hall 321, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 518 783 2325 The creative arts department is housed in Foy hall, one of the most historic buildings on campus, facing the beautifully landscaped academic quad.located in Foy are the studio art classrooms, state of the art digital lab, acting studio, music practice rooms, rehearsal hall and lecture.The Foy lobby, also known as the experimental white box gallery, opens to the Beaudoin theater, a black box performance space, accompanied by the scene shop, costume shop, green room, lighting and sound booth. The department combines classes and events in visual art, theater, music, and broadcasting, providing a contemporary interdisciplinary educational experience. Yes The Office of Residential Life is committed to providing a safe, clean, enjoyable, and diverse living community in each of its 7 residential living areas. They are Cushing Village, Hennepin Hall, Hines Hall, MacClosky Square, Padua Hall, Plassmann Hall and Ryan Hall. In Cushing Village, majority of students are juniors/seniors. The facilities are four-person or six-person Townhomes, full kitchen, eating area, living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning, Internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities located in the commons area, furnishings include: Kitchen set, living room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables.Hennepin Hall is a traditional style residence hall with 6 floors and top floors contain four-person or six-person suites with Internet access, phone service, cable TV, laundry room located on 1st floor. Sr. Thea Bowman Center is for Women located on 1st floor. Hines consists of 3 floors with double rooms. It includes walk-in closets, internet access, phone service, cable TV, 24 hour computer lab and laundry machines located on 1st floor. Majority of students are juniors/seniors. MacClosky Square has 8 person Townhomes with full kitchen, eating area, and living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities and Health Services located in the Commons area. Furnishings include: Kitchen set, Living Room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables. Padua is the newest residence hall built in 2001-2002 where majority of students are juniors/seniors with 3 person rooms with private bath. Facilities include central Air conditioning, internet access, cable TV, phone service, laundry and lounges on each floor. Plassmann Hall consists of majority of students with freshmen and sophomores. Facilities are double / triple rooms, internet access, cable TV, phone services, laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor. In Ryan Hall facilities include laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor, internet access, cable TV, phone service.
195474 Siena College B.A. in Creative Arts - Theater Management/Producing Full Time Variable $ 25,285 ( Rs 11,64,121 ) a year School of Liberal Arts, Creative Arts Department   Applicants should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Applicants who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must have obtained a minimum score no lower then 550 or a computerized score no less than 213 or an internet based score no less than 79 in TOEFL are required for admission. Bachelor degree Siena College The modules are as follows: CREA 104: Introduction to Theater, CREA 111: Proseminar in Creative Arts, CREA 490: Seminar in Creative Arts, CREA 104: Introduction to Theater, CREA 145: Introduction to Theater Technology, CREA 204: Digital Photography, CREA 219: Acting I, CREA 221: Acting for the Camera, CREA 251: Theater to the Restoration, CREA tba: New Art Forms, CREA 325: Graphics, CREA 345: Scenery Design, CREA 347: Lighting and Sound Design, CREA 348 Costume and Makeup Design, CREA 349 Directing, CREA 363 Image and Society, CREA 430 Multimedia and Interactive Design/Producing for Journalists, CREA 454 Stage Management Practicum, CREA 480 Internship in Creative Arts, CREA 497 Independent Study. Siena College     515 Loudon Road, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 888 287 4362 School of Liberal Arts, Creative Arts Department School of Liberal Arts, Creative Arts Department, Siena Hall 321, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 518 783 2325 The creative arts department is housed in Foy hall, one of the most historic buildings on campus, facing the beautifully landscaped academic quad.located in Foy are the studio art classrooms, state of the art digital lab, acting studio, music practice rooms, rehearsal hall and lecture.The Foy lobby, also known as the experimental white box gallery, opens to the Beaudoin theater, a black box performance space, accompanied by the scene shop, costume shop, green room, lighting and sound booth. The department combines classes and events in visual art, theater, music, and broadcasting, providing a contemporary interdisciplinary educational experience. Yes The Office of Residential Life is committed to providing a safe, clean, enjoyable, and diverse living community in each of its 7 residential living areas. They are Cushing Village, Hennepin Hall, Hines Hall, MacClosky Square, Padua Hall, Plassmann Hall and Ryan Hall. In Cushing Village, majority of students are juniors/seniors. The facilities are four-person or six-person Townhomes, full kitchen, eating area, living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning, Internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities located in the commons area, furnishings include: Kitchen set, living room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables.Hennepin Hall is a traditional style residence hall with 6 floors and top floors contain four-person or six-person suites with Internet access, phone service, cable TV, laundry room located on 1st floor. Sr. Thea Bowman Center is for Women located on 1st floor. Hines consists of 3 floors with double rooms. It includes walk-in closets, internet access, phone service, cable TV, 24 hour computer lab and laundry machines located on 1st floor. Majority of students are juniors/seniors. MacClosky Square has 8 person Townhomes with full kitchen, eating area, and living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities and Health Services located in the Commons area. Furnishings include: Kitchen set, Living Room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables. Padua is the newest residence hall built in 2001-2002 where majority of students are juniors/seniors with 3 person rooms with private bath. Facilities include central Air conditioning, internet access, cable TV, phone service, laundry and lounges on each floor. Plassmann Hall consists of majority of students with freshmen and sophomores. Facilities are double / triple rooms, internet access, cable TV, phone services, laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor. In Ryan Hall facilities include laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor, internet access, cable TV, phone service.
195474 Siena College B.A. in Creative Arts - Vocal Performance Full Time Variable $ 25,285 ( Rs 11,64,121 ) a year School of Liberal Arts, Creative Arts Department   Applicants should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Applicants who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must have obtained a minimum score no lower then 550 or a computerized score no less than 213 or an internet based score no less than 79 in TOEFL are required for admission. Bachelor degree Siena College The modules are as follows: CREA 111 Proseminar in Creative Arts, CREA 490 Seminar in Creative Arts, CREA 232 Art from the 15th Century,CREA 242 Music from the 17th Century, CREA 252 Theater from the Restoration,CREA 120 Chorus, CREA 165 Music Theory I, CREA 210 Orchestra, CREA 242 Music from the 17th Century, CREA 256 American Music,CREA 297 Special Topics (Opera Survey), CREA 297 Special Topics (World Music), CREA 297 Special Topics (Music Theory II), CREA 397 Advanced Topics (Composition), CREA 397 Advanced Topics (Composer Survey), CREA 397 Advanced Topics (Genre Survey), CREA 397 Advanced Topics (World Music), CREA 397 Advanced Topics (Early Music), CREA 397 Advanced Topics (Contemporary Music),CREA 397 Advanced Topics (Musical Theater), CREA 497 Independent Study (Form and Analysis). Siena College     515 Loudon Road, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 888 287 4362 School of Liberal Arts, Creative Arts Department School of Liberal Arts, Creative Arts Department, Siena Hall 321, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 518 783 2325 The creative arts department is housed in Foy hall, one of the most historic buildings on campus, facing the beautifully landscaped academic quad.located in Foy are the studio art classrooms, state of the art digital lab, acting studio, music practice rooms, rehearsal hall and lecture.The Foy lobby, also known as the experimental white box gallery, opens to the Beaudoin theater, a black box performance space, accompanied by the scene shop, costume shop, green room, lighting and sound booth. The department combines classes and events in visual art, theater, music, and broadcasting, providing a contemporary interdisciplinary educational experience. Yes The Office of Residential Life is committed to providing a safe, clean, enjoyable, and diverse living community in each of its 7 residential living areas. They are Cushing Village, Hennepin Hall, Hines Hall, MacClosky Square, Padua Hall, Plassmann Hall and Ryan Hall. In Cushing Village, majority of students are juniors/seniors. The facilities are four-person or six-person Townhomes, full kitchen, eating area, living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning, Internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities located in the commons area, furnishings include: Kitchen set, living room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables.Hennepin Hall is a traditional style residence hall with 6 floors and top floors contain four-person or six-person suites with Internet access, phone service, cable TV, laundry room located on 1st floor. Sr. Thea Bowman Center is for Women located on 1st floor. Hines consists of 3 floors with double rooms. It includes walk-in closets, internet access, phone service, cable TV, 24 hour computer lab and laundry machines located on 1st floor. Majority of students are juniors/seniors. MacClosky Square has 8 person Townhomes with full kitchen, eating area, and living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities and Health Services located in the Commons area. Furnishings include: Kitchen set, Living Room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables. Padua is the newest residence hall built in 2001-2002 where majority of students are juniors/seniors with 3 person rooms with private bath. Facilities include central Air conditioning, internet access, cable TV, phone service, laundry and lounges on each floor. Plassmann Hall consists of majority of students with freshmen and sophomores. Facilities are double / triple rooms, internet access, cable TV, phone services, laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor. In Ryan Hall facilities include laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor, internet access, cable TV, phone service.
195474 Siena College B.A. in English Full Time Variable $ 25,285 ( Rs 11,64,121 ) a year School of Liberal Arts, English Department   Applicants should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Applicants who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must have obtained a minimum score no lower then 550 or a computerized score no less than 213 or an internet based score no less than 79 in TOEFL are required for admission. Bachelor degree Siena College The modules are as follows: ENGL 011 Literary Perspectives OR ENGL 090 Great Books Seminar, ENGL 200 Survey of English Literature , ENGL 205 Survey of English Literature II, ENGL 206 Survey of American Literature I, ENGL 207 Survey of American Literature II, ENGL 240 Shakespeare, ENGL 300 Chaucer, ENGL 305 Elizabethan Literature, ENGL 310 Early Modern Literature, ENGL 315 Literature of the Enlightenment, ENGL 320 Romantic Literature, ENGL 325 Victorian Literature, ENGL 330 Modern British Writers, ENGL 332 Modern British Poets, ENGL 335 Irish Literary Revival, ENGL 340 Contemporary Irish Literature. Siena College     515 Loudon Road, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 888 287 4362 School of Liberal Arts, English Department School of Liberal Arts, English Department, Siena Hall 321, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 518 783 2325 The Liberal Arts are the bedrock of undergraduate education. The mission is to provide a dynamic learning environment in which students and faculty work together towards the collective aims of a responsible society. They will show them through individual and group projects in writing, speaking, and creative expression, using traditional and new media. They will guide and challenge them with the expertise of more than 100 highly qualified professors. In 38 academic programs, small classes foster the active engagement in learning that prepares Siena Liberal Arts graduates for successful careers in a changing world.The Liberal Arts core is also a significant part of Siena’s programs in Business and Science. Yes The Office of Residential Life is committed to providing a safe, clean, enjoyable, and diverse living community in each of its 7 residential living areas. They are Cushing Village, Hennepin Hall, Hines Hall, MacClosky Square, Padua Hall, Plassmann Hall and Ryan Hall. In Cushing Village, majority of students are juniors/seniors. The facilities are four-person or six-person Townhomes, full kitchen, eating area, living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning, Internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities located in the commons area, furnishings include: Kitchen set, living room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables.Hennepin Hall is a traditional style residence hall with 6 floors and top floors contain four-person or six-person suites with Internet access, phone service, cable TV, laundry room located on 1st floor. Sr. Thea Bowman Center is for Women located on 1st floor. Hines consists of 3 floors with double rooms. It includes walk-in closets, internet access, phone service, cable TV, 24 hour computer lab and laundry machines located on 1st floor. Majority of students are juniors/seniors. MacClosky Square has 8 person Townhomes with full kitchen, eating area, and living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities and Health Services located in the Commons area. Furnishings include: Kitchen set, Living Room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables. Padua is the newest residence hall built in 2001-2002 where majority of students are juniors/seniors with 3 person rooms with private bath. Facilities include central Air conditioning, internet access, cable TV, phone service, laundry and lounges on each floor. Plassmann Hall consists of majority of students with freshmen and sophomores. Facilities are double / triple rooms, internet access, cable TV, phone services, laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor. In Ryan Hall facilities include laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor, internet access, cable TV, phone service.
195474 Siena College B.A. in Environmental Studies Full Time Variable $ 25,285 ( Rs 11,64,121 ) a year School of Science This program in environmental Studies is a relatively new field of study. It is an applied discipline that attempts to solve the environmental problems created by increasing human numbers and advancing human technology. It covers a very broad array of issues, ranging from natural ecosystems to pollution to energy to urban planning. It takes both introductory and upper-level courses in the environmental sciences, environmental policy, and environmental ethics. Applicants should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Applicants who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must have obtained a minimum score no lower then 550 or a computerized score no less than 213 or an internet based score no less than 79 in TOEFL are required for admission. Bachelor degree Siena College   Siena College     515 Loudon Road, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 888 287 4362 School of Science School of Science, 212 Roger Bacon Hall, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 518 783 2440 The School of Science strives to provide a current foundation in the elements of scientific method, theory, applicability and laboratory practice that will encourage the student to acquire an in-depth appreciation of the scientific endeavor.Science and Mathematics have contributed greatly to humanity and will remain central to human progress and awareness in the new millennium. As a liberal arts, learning community they recognize the central place of science in human endeavor and practice a problem solving, hands-on approach that allows the Siena student to observe, analyze and apply solutions.As a Franciscan, Catholic community they also encourage a commitment to the use of science in solving the complex and ever changing problems that stem from worldwide human activities. The mission of the College is to provide a curriculum and environment that enables students to achieve a level of knowledge of chemistry or biochemistry appropriate for their chosen field or liberal arts education. The College provides students with the foundation in chemistry and biochemistry necessary for their pursuit of careers in industry, research, education, engineering, health professions or other interdisciplinary fields. Yes The Office of Residential Life is committed to providing a safe, clean, enjoyable, and diverse living community in each of its 7 residential living areas. They are Cushing Village, Hennepin Hall, Hines Hall, MacClosky Square, Padua Hall, Plassmann Hall and Ryan Hall. In Cushing Village, majority of students are juniors/seniors. The facilities are four-person or six-person Townhomes, full kitchen, eating area, living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning, Internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities located in the commons area, furnishings include: Kitchen set, living room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables.Hennepin Hall is a traditional style residence hall with 6 floors and top floors contain four-person or six-person suites with Internet access, phone service, cable TV, laundry room located on 1st floor. Sr. Thea Bowman Center is for Women located on 1st floor. Hines consists of 3 floors with double rooms. It includes walk-in closets, internet access, phone service, cable TV, 24 hour computer lab and laundry machines located on 1st floor. Majority of students are juniors/seniors. MacClosky Square has 8 person Townhomes with full kitchen, eating area, and living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities and Health Services located in the Commons area. Furnishings include: Kitchen set, Living Room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables. Padua is the newest residence hall built in 2001-2002 where majority of students are juniors/seniors with 3 person rooms with private bath. Facilities include central Air conditioning, internet access, cable TV, phone service, laundry and lounges on each floor. Plassmann Hall consists of majority of students with freshmen and sophomores. Facilities are double / triple rooms, internet access, cable TV, phone services, laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor. In Ryan Hall facilities include laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor, internet access, cable TV, phone service.
195474 Siena College B.A. in French Full Time Variable $ 25,285 ( Rs 11,64,121 ) a year School of Liberal Arts The study of modern languages has multiple objectives. It presents to the student vocabulary, idiom, and structure of a foreign language, and at the same time it teaches the student to understand the spoken language and to converse in it, to read well and to write correctly. Also, through the study of cultural differences, modern language courses endeavor to help free students’ thinking from provincialism and narrow-minded world views. Through the study of literature, the student moves beyond the language itself and gains important insight into other civilizations, other times and their ideas. Applicants should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Applicants who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must have obtained a minimum score no lower then 550 or a computerized score no less than 213 or an internet based score no less than 79 in TOEFL are required for admission. Bachelor degree Siena College   Siena College     515 Loudon Road, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 888 287 4362 School of Liberal Arts School of Liberal Arts, Siena Hall 321, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 518 783 2325 The Liberal Arts are the bedrock of undergraduate education. The mission is to provide a dynamic learning environment in which students and faculty work together towards the collective aims of a responsible society. They will show them through individual and group projects in writing, speaking, and creative expression, using traditional and new media. They will guide and challenge them with the expertise of more than 100 highly qualified professors. In 38 academic programs, small classes foster the active engagement in learning that prepares Siena Liberal Arts graduates for successful careers in a changing world.The Liberal Arts core is also a significant part of Siena’s programs in Business and Science. Yes The Office of Residential Life is committed to providing a safe, clean, enjoyable, and diverse living community in each of its 7 residential living areas. They are Cushing Village, Hennepin Hall, Hines Hall, MacClosky Square, Padua Hall, Plassmann Hall and Ryan Hall. In Cushing Village, majority of students are juniors/seniors. The facilities are four-person or six-person Townhomes, full kitchen, eating area, living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning, Internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities located in the commons area, furnishings include: Kitchen set, living room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables.Hennepin Hall is a traditional style residence hall with 6 floors and top floors contain four-person or six-person suites with Internet access, phone service, cable TV, laundry room located on 1st floor. Sr. Thea Bowman Center is for Women located on 1st floor. Hines consists of 3 floors with double rooms. It includes walk-in closets, internet access, phone service, cable TV, 24 hour computer lab and laundry machines located on 1st floor. Majority of students are juniors/seniors. MacClosky Square has 8 person Townhomes with full kitchen, eating area, and living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities and Health Services located in the Commons area. Furnishings include: Kitchen set, Living Room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables. Padua is the newest residence hall built in 2001-2002 where majority of students are juniors/seniors with 3 person rooms with private bath. Facilities include central Air conditioning, internet access, cable TV, phone service, laundry and lounges on each floor. Plassmann Hall consists of majority of students with freshmen and sophomores. Facilities are double / triple rooms, internet access, cable TV, phone services, laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor. In Ryan Hall facilities include laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor, internet access, cable TV, phone service.
195474 Siena College B.A. in History Full Time Variable $ 25,285 ( Rs 11,64,121 ) a year School of Liberal Arts, History Department History major provides practical skills that can be used in all aspects of life, not just a profession. The developed skills of a history major include writing, critical analysis, research, interdisciplinary thinking, curiosity, and a world view. History majors graduating from Siena have become artists, priests, small business owners, military officers, lobbyists, insurance agents, bankers, politicians, lawyers, archivists, librarians, researchers, environmentalists, writers, newspaper editors, social workers, activists, police officers, salespeople, teachers, and stock brokers. That such diverse occupations are available is due to the broad preparation of the history student to think, write, criticize and analyze. These are skills that virtually any job requiring a college degree demands. Applicants should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Applicants who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must have obtained a minimum score no lower then 550 or a computerized score no less than 213 or an internet based score no less than 79 in TOEFL are required for admission. Bachelor degree Siena College The modules include HIST 101/HIST 190 (CDE), HIST 201, FOUN100, FOUN105, Political Science (CAS), ENGL011 (CDE), Sociology (CAS), HIST202, HIST203, HIST204, Philosophy (CDP), RELG (CDR), Educ210, Educ260, Math/Science (CAN or CDR), HIST 327, HIST 290, HIST499. Siena College     515 Loudon Road, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 888 287 4362 School of Liberal Arts, History Department School of Liberal Arts, History Department, Siena Hall 321, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 518 783 2353 The Liberal Arts are the bedrock of undergraduate education. The mission is to provide a dynamic learning environment in which students and faculty work together towards the collective aims of a responsible society. They will show them through individual and group projects in writing, speaking, and creative expression, using traditional and new media. They will guide and challenge them with the expertise of more than 100 highly qualified professors. In 38 academic programs, small classes foster the active engagement in learning that prepares Siena Liberal Arts graduates for successful careers in a changing world.The Liberal Arts core is also a significant part of Siena’s programs in Business and Science. Yes The Office of Residential Life is committed to providing a safe, clean, enjoyable, and diverse living community in each of its 7 residential living areas. They are Cushing Village, Hennepin Hall, Hines Hall, MacClosky Square, Padua Hall, Plassmann Hall and Ryan Hall. In Cushing Village, majority of students are juniors/seniors. The facilities are four-person or six-person Townhomes, full kitchen, eating area, living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning, Internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities located in the commons area, furnishings include: Kitchen set, living room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables.Hennepin Hall is a traditional style residence hall with 6 floors and top floors contain four-person or six-person suites with Internet access, phone service, cable TV, laundry room located on 1st floor. Sr. Thea Bowman Center is for Women located on 1st floor. Hines consists of 3 floors with double rooms. It includes walk-in closets, internet access, phone service, cable TV, 24 hour computer lab and laundry machines located on 1st floor. Majority of students are juniors/seniors. MacClosky Square has 8 person Townhomes with full kitchen, eating area, and living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities and Health Services located in the Commons area. Furnishings include: Kitchen set, Living Room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables. Padua is the newest residence hall built in 2001-2002 where majority of students are juniors/seniors with 3 person rooms with private bath. Facilities include central Air conditioning, internet access, cable TV, phone service, laundry and lounges on each floor. Plassmann Hall consists of majority of students with freshmen and sophomores. Facilities are double / triple rooms, internet access, cable TV, phone services, laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor. In Ryan Hall facilities include laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor, internet access, cable TV, phone service.
195474 Siena College B.A. in Philosophy Full Time Variable $ 25,285 ( Rs 11,64,121 ) a year School of Liberal Arts, Philosophy Department Philosophical study introduces students to the rich tradition of ideas that has shaped western culture. Moreover, philosophy stresses logical thinking, analysis, sound argument, and clear writing, thus providing skills necessary for success in any career. Majors in philosophy typically score high in standard professional tests and go on to careers in law, business, journalism, higher education, religion, and government. Philosophy majors also have great flexibility when choosing electives in other fields. Core courses offered by the Department are designed to stimulate and expand student thought about humanity, justice, freedom, the nature of reality, and God. These courses contribute to intellectual growth and maturity by providing a perspective from which to see human life as a unified whole. Applicants should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Applicants who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must have obtained a minimum score no lower then 550 or a computerized score no less than 213 or an internet based score no less than 79 in TOEFL are required for admission. Bachelor degree Siena College The modules include Symbolic Logic, PHIL 155 (MWF 2:35 - 3:30, Alexander), Philosophy and Reality, Phil 202 (T-Th 1-2:20, Davies), Ethics, PHIL 210 (Honors) (W 6-8:50, Muchnik), Philosophy and the Feminine, Phil 285 (MWF 1:30-2:25, Grenchus), Early Modern Philosophy, PHIL 294 (TTh 11:30-12:50, Muchnik),Philosophy of Nature, PHIL 320 (MW 3:35-4:55, Blanchard), Seminar: Philosophy of Language, PHIL 490 (TTh 1-2:20, McErlean), Symposium on Living Philosophers, PHIL 491 (F 2:35, Burkey and Boisvert). Siena College     515 Loudon Road, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 888 287 4362 School of Liberal Arts, Philosophy Department School of Liberal Arts, Philosophy Department, Siena Hall 321, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 518 783 2325 The Liberal Arts are the bedrock of undergraduate education. The mission is to provide a dynamic learning environment in which students and faculty work together towards the collective aims of a responsible society. They will show them through individual and group projects in writing, speaking, and creative expression, using traditional and new media. They will guide and challenge them with the expertise of more than 100 highly qualified professors. In 38 academic programs, small classes foster the active engagement in learning that prepares Siena Liberal Arts graduates for successful careers in a changing world.The Liberal Arts core is also a significant part of Siena’s programs in Business and Science. Yes The Office of Residential Life is committed to providing a safe, clean, enjoyable, and diverse living community in each of its 7 residential living areas. They are Cushing Village, Hennepin Hall, Hines Hall, MacClosky Square, Padua Hall, Plassmann Hall and Ryan Hall. In Cushing Village, majority of students are juniors/seniors. The facilities are four-person or six-person Townhomes, full kitchen, eating area, living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning, Internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities located in the commons area, furnishings include: Kitchen set, living room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables.Hennepin Hall is a traditional style residence hall with 6 floors and top floors contain four-person or six-person suites with Internet access, phone service, cable TV, laundry room located on 1st floor. Sr. Thea Bowman Center is for Women located on 1st floor. Hines consists of 3 floors with double rooms. It includes walk-in closets, internet access, phone service, cable TV, 24 hour computer lab and laundry machines located on 1st floor. Majority of students are juniors/seniors. MacClosky Square has 8 person Townhomes with full kitchen, eating area, and living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities and Health Services located in the Commons area. Furnishings include: Kitchen set, Living Room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables. Padua is the newest residence hall built in 2001-2002 where majority of students are juniors/seniors with 3 person rooms with private bath. Facilities include central Air conditioning, internet access, cable TV, phone service, laundry and lounges on each floor. Plassmann Hall consists of majority of students with freshmen and sophomores. Facilities are double / triple rooms, internet access, cable TV, phone services, laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor. In Ryan Hall facilities include laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor, internet access, cable TV, phone service.
195474 Siena College B.A. in Political Science Full Time Variable $ 25,285 ( Rs 11,64,121 ) a year School of Liberal Arts, Political Science Department This curriculum provides students with a comprehensive understanding and appreciation of the study of politics. Students will obtain basic knowledge within and across the principal fields of the discipline; think critically about the enduring issues of politics while studying political institutions, processes, behavior, and value systems; and develop a variety of research skills. Students who major in Political Science or who complete substantial coursework in the department will have a foundation for future careers or graduate study in such areas as law, government service, public policy and administration, international affairs, teaching, journalism and community or private sector service. Internships, independent study projects, and honors courses provide students with in-depth learning opportunities. The program also serves as a basis for knowledgeable and concerned citizenship for those who choose not to concentrate in political science. Applicants should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Applicants who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must have obtained a minimum score no lower then 550 or a computerized score no less than 213 or an internet based score no less than 79 in TOEFL are required for admission. Bachelor degree Siena College The modules include POSC-100 Contemporary U.S. Politics, POSC-130 Political Theory,POSC-140 Comparative Politics, POSC-150 World Politics, POSC-180 Political Research. Siena College     515 Loudon Road, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 888 287 4362 School of Liberal Arts, Political Science Department School of Liberal Arts, Political Science Department, Siena Hall 321, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 518 783 2325 The Liberal Arts are the bedrock of undergraduate education. The mission is to provide a dynamic learning environment in which students and faculty work together towards the collective aims of a responsible society. They will show them through individual and group projects in writing, speaking, and creative expression, using traditional and new media. They will guide and challenge them with the expertise of more than 100 highly qualified professors. In 38 academic programs, small classes foster the active engagement in learning that prepares Siena Liberal Arts graduates for successful careers in a changing world.The Liberal Arts core is also a significant part of Siena’s programs in Business and Science. Yes The Office of Residential Life is committed to providing a safe, clean, enjoyable, and diverse living community in each of its 7 residential living areas. They are Cushing Village, Hennepin Hall, Hines Hall, MacClosky Square, Padua Hall, Plassmann Hall and Ryan Hall. In Cushing Village, majority of students are juniors/seniors. The facilities are four-person or six-person Townhomes, full kitchen, eating area, living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning, Internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities located in the commons area, furnishings include: Kitchen set, living room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables.Hennepin Hall is a traditional style residence hall with 6 floors and top floors contain four-person or six-person suites with Internet access, phone service, cable TV, laundry room located on 1st floor. Sr. Thea Bowman Center is for Women located on 1st floor. Hines consists of 3 floors with double rooms. It includes walk-in closets, internet access, phone service, cable TV, 24 hour computer lab and laundry machines located on 1st floor. Majority of students are juniors/seniors. MacClosky Square has 8 person Townhomes with full kitchen, eating area, and living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities and Health Services located in the Commons area. Furnishings include: Kitchen set, Living Room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables. Padua is the newest residence hall built in 2001-2002 where majority of students are juniors/seniors with 3 person rooms with private bath. Facilities include central Air conditioning, internet access, cable TV, phone service, laundry and lounges on each floor. Plassmann Hall consists of majority of students with freshmen and sophomores. Facilities are double / triple rooms, internet access, cable TV, phone services, laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor. In Ryan Hall facilities include laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor, internet access, cable TV, phone service.
195474 Siena College B.A. in Psychology Full Time Variable $ 25,285 ( Rs 11,64,121 ) a year School of Liberal Arts, Psychology Department This curriculum is designed to provide the majors with a solid background that will allow them to maximize their choices when they graduate from the program, whether they immediately choose to pursue a career or to pursue a graduate degree. To that end, it affords varied opportunities that help prepare students for their future: a solid breadth requirement, exposure to laboratory work, in-depth seminars, options to collaborate with faculty on research, and internships for those who qualify. Applicants should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Applicants who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must have obtained a minimum score no lower then 550 or a computerized score no less than 213 or an internet based score no less than 79 in TOEFL are required for admission. Bachelor degree Siena College The modules include PSYC 100 General Psychology, PSYC 120 Psychology of Women, PSYC 200 Child Psychology, PSYC 205 Adolescent Psychology, PSYC 210 Adult Development, PSYC 215 Theories of Personality, PSYC 220 Abnormal Psychology, PSYC 225 Health Psychology, PSYC 240 Learning, PSYC 245 Human Motivation , PSYC 250 Comparative Psychology, PSYC 255 Sexual Behavior, PSYC 260 Social Psychology, PSYC 265 Introduction to Group Psychology, PSYC 285 Topics in Psychology, PSYC 300 Research Methods in Psychology I, PSYC 310 Tests and Measurements, PSYC 320 Counseling Theories and Techniques, PSYC 325 Childhood and Adolescent Psychopathology, PSYC 340 Human Cognition. Siena College     515 Loudon Road, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 888 287 4362 School of Liberal Arts, Psychology Department School of Liberal Arts, Psychology Department, Roger Bacon Hall, 4th and 2nd Floors, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 518 783 6729 This psychology is a basic science that studies human behavior and mental processes, and it is also a profession that promotes human welfare by applying psychological knowledge to solve practical problems. This department affords varied opportunities that help prepare students for their future:a solid breadth requirement, exposure to laboratory work, in-depth seminars, options to collaborate with faculty on research, and internships for those who qualify. Yes The Office of Residential Life is committed to providing a safe, clean, enjoyable, and diverse living community in each of its 7 residential living areas. They are Cushing Village, Hennepin Hall, Hines Hall, MacClosky Square, Padua Hall, Plassmann Hall and Ryan Hall. In Cushing Village, majority of students are juniors/seniors. The facilities are four-person or six-person Townhomes, full kitchen, eating area, living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning, Internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities located in the commons area, furnishings include: Kitchen set, living room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables.Hennepin Hall is a traditional style residence hall with 6 floors and top floors contain four-person or six-person suites with Internet access, phone service, cable TV, laundry room located on 1st floor. Sr. Thea Bowman Center is for Women located on 1st floor. Hines consists of 3 floors with double rooms. It includes walk-in closets, internet access, phone service, cable TV, 24 hour computer lab and laundry machines located on 1st floor. Majority of students are juniors/seniors. MacClosky Square has 8 person Townhomes with full kitchen, eating area, and living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities and Health Services located in the Commons area. Furnishings include: Kitchen set, Living Room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables. Padua is the newest residence hall built in 2001-2002 where majority of students are juniors/seniors with 3 person rooms with private bath. Facilities include central Air conditioning, internet access, cable TV, phone service, laundry and lounges on each floor. Plassmann Hall consists of majority of students with freshmen and sophomores. Facilities are double / triple rooms, internet access, cable TV, phone services, laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor. In Ryan Hall facilities include laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor, internet access, cable TV, phone service.
195474 Siena College B.A. in Religious Studies Full Time Variable $ 25,285 ( Rs 11,64,121 ) a year School of Liberal Arts, Religious Studies Department This program provides students with an opportunity to explore the significance of human existence in its relation to the sacred, and alerts them to the importance of religious beliefs and practices in the political, social, aesthetic, and economic arenas. At the end of this program in Religious Studies, students should be able to describe the meanings and roles of religion in human culture and explain the significance of human existence in its relation to the sacred and the various religious traditions of the world. Applicants should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Applicants who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must have obtained a minimum score no lower then 550 or a computerized score no less than 213 or an internet based score no less than 79 in TOEFL are required for admission. Bachelor degree Siena College   Siena College     515 Loudon Road, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 888 287 4362 School of Liberal Arts, Religious Studies Department School of Liberal Arts, Religious Studies Department, Siena Hall 321, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 518 783 2325 The principal aim of the Religious Studies Department is to help students at Siena understand and appreciate the meanings and roles of religion in human culture. The academic investigation of religion is a component of a liberal arts education and clearly has an important function at a college sustained by the Franciscan tradition. The Department presents in its courses a critical study and appreciation of the various religious traditions of the world. Through this approach to Religious Studies, the Department provides students with an opportunity to explore the significance of human existence in its relation to the sacred, and alerts them to the importance of religious beliefs and practices in the political, social, aesthetic, and economic arenas. Yes The Office of Residential Life is committed to providing a safe, clean, enjoyable, and diverse living community in each of its 7 residential living areas. They are Cushing Village, Hennepin Hall, Hines Hall, MacClosky Square, Padua Hall, Plassmann Hall and Ryan Hall. In Cushing Village, majority of students are juniors/seniors. The facilities are four-person or six-person Townhomes, full kitchen, eating area, living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning, Internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities located in the commons area, furnishings include: Kitchen set, living room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables.Hennepin Hall is a traditional style residence hall with 6 floors and top floors contain four-person or six-person suites with Internet access, phone service, cable TV, laundry room located on 1st floor. Sr. Thea Bowman Center is for Women located on 1st floor. Hines consists of 3 floors with double rooms. It includes walk-in closets, internet access, phone service, cable TV, 24 hour computer lab and laundry machines located on 1st floor. Majority of students are juniors/seniors. MacClosky Square has 8 person Townhomes with full kitchen, eating area, and living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities and Health Services located in the Commons area. Furnishings include: Kitchen set, Living Room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables. Padua is the newest residence hall built in 2001-2002 where majority of students are juniors/seniors with 3 person rooms with private bath. Facilities include central Air conditioning, internet access, cable TV, phone service, laundry and lounges on each floor. Plassmann Hall consists of majority of students with freshmen and sophomores. Facilities are double / triple rooms, internet access, cable TV, phone services, laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor. In Ryan Hall facilities include laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor, internet access, cable TV, phone service.
195474 Siena College B.A. in Social Work Full Time Variable $ 25,285 ( Rs 11,64,121 ) a year School of Liberal Arts, Social Work Department This program prepares baccalaureate students for competent and effective generalist social work practice. It fosters academic excellence as well as intellectual and aesthetic growth of the students through personal interaction with the faculty and staff in and outside of the classroom. It promotes an appreciation and respect for human diversity, social and economic justice and the consequences of human oppression, economic deprivation, and discrimination and encourages active involvement and leadership in creating a just world. Applicants should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Applicants who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must have obtained a minimum score no lower then 550 or a computerized score no less than 213 or an internet based score no less than 79 in TOEFL are required for admission. Bachelor degree Siena College The modules include SWRK 100 Intro to Social Welfare and Social Work, SWRK 200 Interpersonal Communication Skills, SWRK 300/310 Human Behavior and the Social Environment I and II, SWRK 301 Junior Internship (50 hours), SWRK 320/400 Social Work Practice Theory I and II +Lab, SWRK 410/420 Basic and Advanced Field Instruction (400 hours), SWRK 430 Social Work Research, SWRK 440 Social Welfare Policy and Services, SWRK 491 Child Abuse, Neglect and Maltreatment - a mandated reporting Workshop, PSCY 100 General Psychology, PSCY 229 Abnormal Psychology, SOCI 101 General Sociology, POSC 100 or 205 Intro to American Politics or State and Local Government, ECON 101 or 102 Principles of Economics (micro) or (macro), ATDV 110Statistics for the Social Sciences, BIOL 025 Human Biology, SWRK 452 Social Work Practice: Drugs and Alcohol, SWRK 453 Social Work Practice: Grief, Loss, Death, and the Dying Process, SWRK 466 Special Topics in Social Work. Siena College     515 Loudon Road, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 888 287 4362 School of Liberal Arts, Social Work Department School of Liberal Arts, Social Work Department, Siena Hall 321, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 518 783 2325 The mission of this department is to prepare baccalaureate students for competent and effective generalist social work practice, to foster academic excellence as well as intellectual and aesthetic growth of the students through personal interaction with the faculty and staff in and outside of the classroom, to promote an appreciation and respect for human diversity, social and economic justice and the consequences of human oppression, economic deprivation, and discrimination and to encourage active involvement and leadership in creating a just world. The Social Work Program at Siena has been accredited by the Council on Social Work Education since 1985, and is committed to graduating entry-level professional social workers of the highest caliber. The quality, personal, innovative education prepares students for 21st century practice with a diverse range of individuals, families, groups, organizations and communities. The department supports it students: to become effective generalist social workers who are diversity affirming and culturally competent, to engage in advocacy and social action to achieve social and economic justice and to acquire a strong sense of professional identity and commitment to professional development through graduate study, employment or service in social work or other fields. Yes The Office of Residential Life is committed to providing a safe, clean, enjoyable, and diverse living community in each of its 7 residential living areas. They are Cushing Village, Hennepin Hall, Hines Hall, MacClosky Square, Padua Hall, Plassmann Hall and Ryan Hall. In Cushing Village, majority of students are juniors/seniors. The facilities are four-person or six-person Townhomes, full kitchen, eating area, living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning, Internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities located in the commons area, furnishings include: Kitchen set, living room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables.Hennepin Hall is a traditional style residence hall with 6 floors and top floors contain four-person or six-person suites with Internet access, phone service, cable TV, laundry room located on 1st floor. Sr. Thea Bowman Center is for Women located on 1st floor. Hines consists of 3 floors with double rooms. It includes walk-in closets, internet access, phone service, cable TV, 24 hour computer lab and laundry machines located on 1st floor. Majority of students are juniors/seniors. MacClosky Square has 8 person Townhomes with full kitchen, eating area, and living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities and Health Services located in the Commons area. Furnishings include: Kitchen set, Living Room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables. Padua is the newest residence hall built in 2001-2002 where majority of students are juniors/seniors with 3 person rooms with private bath. Facilities include central Air conditioning, internet access, cable TV, phone service, laundry and lounges on each floor. Plassmann Hall consists of majority of students with freshmen and sophomores. Facilities are double / triple rooms, internet access, cable TV, phone services, laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor. In Ryan Hall facilities include laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor, internet access, cable TV, phone service.
195474 Siena College B.A. in Sociology Full Time Variable $ 25,285 ( Rs 11,64,121 ) a year School of Liberal Arts, Sociology Department Sociology majors will develop critical analysis skills that will aid in understanding their social world. Students apply these skills as they develop their written and verbal communication skills throughout the sociology curriculum. In addition, students will conduct an original research project as they master the research skills utilized in sociology. It will examine the underlying social factors and social institutions that shape the everyday life and create the type of society in which they live. Sociologists study such diverse topics as poverty, family relationships, crime and delinquency, the mass media, minority groups, and health care. As sociologists study these areas, they are interested in how different groups of people are influenced. Thus, sociology is interested in the effect these factors have relative to one's race, sex, age, and social class. Applicants should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Applicants who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must have obtained a minimum score no lower then 550 or a computerized score no less than 213 or an internet based score no less than 79 in TOEFL are required for admission. Bachelor degree Siena College The modules include SOCI 101 Sociological Perspectives, SOCI 201 Research Methods I, SOCI 202 Research Methods II, SOCI 400 Sociological Theory, SOCI 490 Seminar in Sociology, SOCI-490 Seminar in Sociology, ATDV-110 Statistics for Social Science,CSIS-010 Intro to Computer Applications OR CSIS-030 Intro to Computing with SPSS OR CSIS Intro to Computer Science. Siena College     515 Loudon Road, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 888 287 4362 School of Liberal Arts, Sociology Department School of Liberal Arts, Sociology Department, Siena Hall 321, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 518 783 2325 The department of sociology is a vibrant academic community devoted to the pursuit of the common good through the use of critical thinking skills. Sociology faculty, students, and alumni make a difference in their world through civic engagement at the local, regional, national, and international levels. The department prepares students to be critical observers and engaged participants in the social world. They are committed to teaching, mentoring, advising, and engaging in collaborative research with students. Through these relationships, the department develops in students the requisite skills for engaged citizenship as well as professions and careers that employ sociological insight. Yes The Office of Residential Life is committed to providing a safe, clean, enjoyable, and diverse living community in each of its 7 residential living areas. They are Cushing Village, Hennepin Hall, Hines Hall, MacClosky Square, Padua Hall, Plassmann Hall and Ryan Hall. In Cushing Village, majority of students are juniors/seniors. The facilities are four-person or six-person Townhomes, full kitchen, eating area, living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning, Internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities located in the commons area, furnishings include: Kitchen set, living room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables.Hennepin Hall is a traditional style residence hall with 6 floors and top floors contain four-person or six-person suites with Internet access, phone service, cable TV, laundry room located on 1st floor. Sr. Thea Bowman Center is for Women located on 1st floor. Hines consists of 3 floors with double rooms. It includes walk-in closets, internet access, phone service, cable TV, 24 hour computer lab and laundry machines located on 1st floor. Majority of students are juniors/seniors. MacClosky Square has 8 person Townhomes with full kitchen, eating area, and living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities and Health Services located in the Commons area. Furnishings include: Kitchen set, Living Room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables. Padua is the newest residence hall built in 2001-2002 where majority of students are juniors/seniors with 3 person rooms with private bath. Facilities include central Air conditioning, internet access, cable TV, phone service, laundry and lounges on each floor. Plassmann Hall consists of majority of students with freshmen and sophomores. Facilities are double / triple rooms, internet access, cable TV, phone services, laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor. In Ryan Hall facilities include laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor, internet access, cable TV, phone service.
195474 Siena College B.A. in Spanish Full Time Variable $ 25,285 ( Rs 11,64,121 ) a year School of Liberal Arts The study of modern languages has multiple objectives. It presents to the student vocabulary, idiom, and structure of a foreign language, and at the same time it teaches the student to understand the spoken language and to converse in it, to read well and to write correctly. Also, through the study of cultural differences, modern language courses endeavor to help free students’ thinking from provincialism and narrow-minded world views. Through the study of literature, the student moves beyond the language itself and gains important insight into other civilizations, other times and their ideas. Applicants should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Applicants who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must have obtained a minimum score no lower then 550 or a computerized score no less than 213 or an internet based score no less than 79 in TOEFL are required for admission. Bachelor degree Siena College   Siena College     515 Loudon Road, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 888 287 4362 School of Liberal Arts School of Liberal Arts, Siena Hall 321, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 518 783 2325 The Liberal Arts are the bedrock of undergraduate education. The mission is to provide a dynamic learning environment in which students and faculty work together towards the collective aims of a responsible society. They will show them through individual and group projects in writing, speaking, and creative expression, using traditional and new media. They will guide and challenge them with the expertise of more than 100 highly qualified professors. In 38 academic programs, small classes foster the active engagement in learning that prepares Siena Liberal Arts graduates for successful careers in a changing world.The Liberal Arts core is also a significant part of Siena’s programs in Business and Science. Yes The Office of Residential Life is committed to providing a safe, clean, enjoyable, and diverse living community in each of its 7 residential living areas. They are Cushing Village, Hennepin Hall, Hines Hall, MacClosky Square, Padua Hall, Plassmann Hall and Ryan Hall. In Cushing Village, majority of students are juniors/seniors. The facilities are four-person or six-person Townhomes, full kitchen, eating area, living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning, Internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities located in the commons area, furnishings include: Kitchen set, living room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables.Hennepin Hall is a traditional style residence hall with 6 floors and top floors contain four-person or six-person suites with Internet access, phone service, cable TV, laundry room located on 1st floor. Sr. Thea Bowman Center is for Women located on 1st floor. Hines consists of 3 floors with double rooms. It includes walk-in closets, internet access, phone service, cable TV, 24 hour computer lab and laundry machines located on 1st floor. Majority of students are juniors/seniors. MacClosky Square has 8 person Townhomes with full kitchen, eating area, and living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities and Health Services located in the Commons area. Furnishings include: Kitchen set, Living Room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables. Padua is the newest residence hall built in 2001-2002 where majority of students are juniors/seniors with 3 person rooms with private bath. Facilities include central Air conditioning, internet access, cable TV, phone service, laundry and lounges on each floor. Plassmann Hall consists of majority of students with freshmen and sophomores. Facilities are double / triple rooms, internet access, cable TV, phone services, laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor. In Ryan Hall facilities include laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor, internet access, cable TV, phone service.
195474 Siena College B.S. in Biology Full Time Variable $ 25,285 ( Rs 11,64,121 ) a year School of Science, Biology Department This program prepares the Biology major for: professional studies in the areas of medicine, dentistry, optometry, veterinary medicine, chiropractic and other health-related fields such as physical therapy and physician’s assistant, graduate studies in sub-specialties of Biology including Animal Behavior, Biochemistry, Botany, Cell Biology, Conservation Biology, Developmental Biology, Ecology, Endocrinology, Environmental Biology, Evolution, Forensic Science, Genetics, Immunology, Microbiology, Molecular Biology, Neuroscience and Physiology, secondary education certification in collaboration with the Education Department and a variety of other careers including public health administration, genetic counseling, bioinformatics and jobs in the pharmaceutical and biotechnology industries. Applicants should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Applicants who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must have obtained a minimum score no lower then 550 or a computerized score no less than 213 or an internet based score no less than 79 in TOEFL are required for admission. Bachelor degree Siena College The modules include Biol-110 or 170 (Gen Bio I Lecture and Lab) 4 credits, Biol-120 or 180 (Gen Bio II Lecture and Lab) 4 credits, Biol-190 Writing and Research Skills for Biologists 3 credits, Biol-260 Genetics 3 credits,One Morphology Course (250, 255, 335, 340) 3 or 4 credits, One Physiology Course (430, 435, 440, 445) 4 credits, One Organismal/Pop Course (225,230, 235, 240, 245, 325, 330,350) 3 credits, One Cell/Molecular Course (220, 320, 420, 425) 3 or 4 credits, Math-110 Calculus I 4 credits, Math-120 Calculus II 4 credits,Chem-110 Principles of Chemistry 4 credits, Chem-120 Quantitative Chemistry 4 credits, Chem-210 Organic Chem I 4 credits,Chem-220 Organic Chem II 4 credits, Phys-110 Physics IA 4 credits, Phys-120 Physics IIA 4 credits. Siena College     515 Loudon Road, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 888 287 4362 School of Science, Biology Department School of Science, Biology Department, 212 Roger Bacon Hall, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 518 783 2915 The biology department seeks to develop in each student an appreciation of contemporary issues in biology and an understanding of the principles governing life. This is accomplished through a rigorous, broadly based, laboratory-intensive curriculum taught by faculty who are dedicated, first and foremost, to enriching the learning experience of their students.In order to accomplish the pedagogical goals, the department hires only broadly-trained faculty who also possess expertise in a particular biological discipline. Faculty members are encouraged to establish and maintain active research programs in order to remain current in their disciplines, enthusiastic about their courses, and to provide independent study opportunities for students. Yes The Office of Residential Life is committed to providing a safe, clean, enjoyable, and diverse living community in each of its 7 residential living areas. They are Cushing Village, Hennepin Hall, Hines Hall, MacClosky Square, Padua Hall, Plassmann Hall and Ryan Hall. In Cushing Village, majority of students are juniors/seniors. The facilities are four-person or six-person Townhomes, full kitchen, eating area, living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning, Internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities located in the commons area, furnishings include: Kitchen set, living room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables.Hennepin Hall is a traditional style residence hall with 6 floors and top floors contain four-person or six-person suites with Internet access, phone service, cable TV, laundry room located on 1st floor. Sr. Thea Bowman Center is for Women located on 1st floor. Hines consists of 3 floors with double rooms. It includes walk-in closets, internet access, phone service, cable TV, 24 hour computer lab and laundry machines located on 1st floor. Majority of students are juniors/seniors. MacClosky Square has 8 person Townhomes with full kitchen, eating area, and living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities and Health Services located in the Commons area. Furnishings include: Kitchen set, Living Room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables. Padua is the newest residence hall built in 2001-2002 where majority of students are juniors/seniors with 3 person rooms with private bath. Facilities include central Air conditioning, internet access, cable TV, phone service, laundry and lounges on each floor. Plassmann Hall consists of majority of students with freshmen and sophomores. Facilities are double / triple rooms, internet access, cable TV, phone services, laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor. In Ryan Hall facilities include laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor, internet access, cable TV, phone service.
195474 Siena College Bachelor of Arts ( B.A.) Degree with a Major in Economics Full Time Variable $ 25,285 ( Rs 11,64,121 ) a year School of Business, Economics Department This program in economics is a social science that is very broad in subject matter and helps students to understand the social world at it is. Economists study the behavior of many different types of social systems such as families, markets and corporations in order to make policy recommendations that will make people better. Applicants should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Applicants who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must have obtained a minimum score no lower then 550 or a computerized score no less than 213 or an internet based score no less than 79 in TOEFL are required for admission. Bachelor degree Siena College The modules are as follows: ECON 101 Principles of Economics, Micro, ECON 102 Principles of Economics, Macro, ECON 201 Micro-Economic Analysis, ECON 202 Macro-Economic Analysis, ECON 430 Econometrics, ECON Elective, ECON Elective, ECON Elective, ECON Elective, ECON Elective. Siena College     515 Loudon Road, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 888 287 4362 School of Business, Economics Department School of Business, Economics Department, School of Business, 515 Loudon Road, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 518 783 2929 The economics department focuses on helping students apply economic ideas and data to policy issues. this is accomplished through work on research, problem solving, writing, and development quantitative and analytic analysis. Students develop their abilities within individual courses, and through the cumulative experience of a major or minor in economics. Yes The Office of Residential Life is committed to providing a safe, clean, enjoyable, and diverse living community in each of its 7 residential living areas. They are Cushing Village, Hennepin Hall, Hines Hall, MacClosky Square, Padua Hall, Plassmann Hall and Ryan Hall. In Cushing Village, majority of students are juniors/seniors. The facilities are four-person or six-person Townhomes, full kitchen, eating area, living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning, Internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities located in the commons area, furnishings include: Kitchen set, living room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables.Hennepin Hall is a traditional style residence hall with 6 floors and top floors contain four-person or six-person suites with Internet access, phone service, cable TV, laundry room located on 1st floor. Sr. Thea Bowman Center is for Women located on 1st floor. Hines consists of 3 floors with double rooms. It includes walk-in closets, internet access, phone service, cable TV, 24 hour computer lab and laundry machines located on 1st floor. Majority of students are juniors/seniors. MacClosky Square has 8 person Townhomes with full kitchen, eating area, and living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities and Health Services located in the Commons area. Furnishings include: Kitchen set, Living Room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables. Padua is the newest residence hall built in 2001-2002 where majority of students are juniors/seniors with 3 person rooms with private bath. Facilities include central Air conditioning, internet access, cable TV, phone service, laundry and lounges on each floor. Plassmann Hall consists of majority of students with freshmen and sophomores. Facilities are double / triple rooms, internet access, cable TV, phone services, laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor. In Ryan Hall facilities include laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor, internet access, cable TV, phone service.
195474 Siena College Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.) degree with a major in Accounting Full Time Variable $ 25,285 ( Rs 11,64,121 ) a year School of Business, Accounting and Business Law Department This degree in accounting offers more flexibility within the accounting program and with business electives so that students can tailor their programs to meet a variety of career objectives or preparation for graduate programs. Applicants should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Applicants who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must have obtained a minimum score no lower then 550 or a computerized score no less than 213 or an internet based score no less than 79 in TOEFL are required for admission. Bachelor degree Siena College The modules are as follows: ACCT 200 Financial Accounting, ACCT 205 Managerial Accounting, ACCT 300 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCT 305 Intermediate Accounting II, ACCT 340 Taxation I, ACCT 350 Cost Accounting, ACCT 400 Advanced Accounting, ACCT 430 Auditing, BUDV 450 Strategic Management, ACCT Elective. Siena College     515 Loudon Road, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 888 287 4362 School of Business, Accounting and Business Law Department School of Business, Accounting and Business Law Department, School of Business, 515 Loudon Road, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 518 783 2397 This department is committed to academic excellence. Opportunities for practical experiences complement the academic program of the Department and prepare students to succeed in the business world. The Department strives to increase the students' interest in professional accounting matters, help them develop powers of discrimination and judgment, and encourage the pursuit of lifelong learning through continuing professional education. The mission of the accounting department is to prepare students for entry level accounting and business positions, subsequent career growth, and continuing intellectual and professional development. The department provides a challenging and intellectually stimulating learning environment that emphasizes the analytical, communications, technological and teamwork skills necessary to succeed in the current dynamic business environment. The integration of accounting theory and practice with the college's liberal arts and Franciscan traditions enables students to become responsible and contributing members of society. Yes The Office of Residential Life is committed to providing a safe, clean, enjoyable, and diverse living community in each of its 7 residential living areas. They are Cushing Village, Hennepin Hall, Hines Hall, MacClosky Square, Padua Hall, Plassmann Hall and Ryan Hall. In Cushing Village, majority of students are juniors/seniors. The facilities are four-person or six-person Townhomes, full kitchen, eating area, living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning, Internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities located in the commons area, furnishings include: Kitchen set, living room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables.Hennepin Hall is a traditional style residence hall with 6 floors and top floors contain four-person or six-person suites with Internet access, phone service, cable TV, laundry room located on 1st floor. Sr. Thea Bowman Center is for Women located on 1st floor. Hines consists of 3 floors with double rooms. It includes walk-in closets, internet access, phone service, cable TV, 24 hour computer lab and laundry machines located on 1st floor. Majority of students are juniors/seniors. MacClosky Square has 8 person Townhomes with full kitchen, eating area, and living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities and Health Services located in the Commons area. Furnishings include: Kitchen set, Living Room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables. Padua is the newest residence hall built in 2001-2002 where majority of students are juniors/seniors with 3 person rooms with private bath. Facilities include central Air conditioning, internet access, cable TV, phone service, laundry and lounges on each floor. Plassmann Hall consists of majority of students with freshmen and sophomores. Facilities are double / triple rooms, internet access, cable TV, phone services, laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor. In Ryan Hall facilities include laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor, internet access, cable TV, phone service.
195474 Siena College Bachelor of Science ( B.S.) Degree with a Major in Management Full Time Variable $ 25,285 ( Rs 11,64,121 ) a year School of Business, Marketing and Management Department The program of study in the Marketing and Management Department is designed to prepare students for management careers in business, in government, and in non-profit agencies, as well as for further study at the graduate level. The management concentration prepares students for management careers in business, government, and non-profit agencies. Applicants should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Applicants who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must have obtained a minimum score no lower then 550 or a computerized score no less than 213 or an internet based score no less than 79 in TOEFL are required for admission. Bachelor degree Siena College The modules are as follows: MKMG 113 Business and Organizational Communication, MKMG 211 Organization and Management, MKMG 212 Marketing, MKMG 329 Organizational Behavior, MKMG 332 Human Resource Management, MKMG 336 Marketing and Management Research Methods, MKMG 339 Leadership in Organizations, MKMG 425 Organizational Development and Change, BUDV 450 Strategic Management. Siena College     515 Loudon Road, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 888 287 4362 School of Business, Marketing and Management Department School of Business, Marketing and Management Department, School of Business, 515 Loudon Road, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 518 783 4273 This department is designed to prepare students for management careers in business, in government, and in non-profit agencies, as well as for further study at the graduate level. The objective of the department is to help students acquire knowledge, clarify attitudes and values, and develop communication, interpersonal, and analytical skills that will help them make more enlightened decisions. Yes The Office of Residential Life is committed to providing a safe, clean, enjoyable, and diverse living community in each of its 7 residential living areas. They are Cushing Village, Hennepin Hall, Hines Hall, MacClosky Square, Padua Hall, Plassmann Hall and Ryan Hall. In Cushing Village, majority of students are juniors/seniors. The facilities are four-person or six-person Townhomes, full kitchen, eating area, living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning, Internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities located in the commons area, furnishings include: Kitchen set, living room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables.Hennepin Hall is a traditional style residence hall with 6 floors and top floors contain four-person or six-person suites with Internet access, phone service, cable TV, laundry room located on 1st floor. Sr. Thea Bowman Center is for Women located on 1st floor. Hines consists of 3 floors with double rooms. It includes walk-in closets, internet access, phone service, cable TV, 24 hour computer lab and laundry machines located on 1st floor. Majority of students are juniors/seniors. MacClosky Square has 8 person Townhomes with full kitchen, eating area, and living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities and Health Services located in the Commons area. Furnishings include: Kitchen set, Living Room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables. Padua is the newest residence hall built in 2001-2002 where majority of students are juniors/seniors with 3 person rooms with private bath. Facilities include central Air conditioning, internet access, cable TV, phone service, laundry and lounges on each floor. Plassmann Hall consists of majority of students with freshmen and sophomores. Facilities are double / triple rooms, internet access, cable TV, phone services, laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor. In Ryan Hall facilities include laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor, internet access, cable TV, phone service.
195474 Siena College Bachelor of Science ( B.S.) Degree with a Major in Marketing Full Time Variable $ 25,285 ( Rs 11,64,121 ) a year School of Business, Marketing and Management Department The program of study in the Marketing and Management Department is designed to prepare students for management careers in business, in government, and in non-profit agencies, as well as for further study at the graduate level. The marketing concentration prepares students for careers in advertising, public relations, marketing, and sales. Applicants should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Applicants who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must have obtained a minimum score no lower then 550 or a computerized score no less than 213 or an internet based score no less than 79 in TOEFL are required for admission. Bachelor degree Siena College The modules are as follows: MKMG 113 Business and Organizational Communication, MKMG 211 Organization and Management, MKMG 212 Marketing, KMG 324 Consumer Behavior, MKMG 330 Business to Business Marketing and Purchasing, MKMG 334 International Marketing, MKMG 336 Marketing and Management Research Methods, MKMG 435 Marketing Management, BUDV 450 Strategic Management. Siena College     515 Loudon Road, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 888 287 4362 School of Business, Marketing and Management Department School of Business, Marketing and Management Department, School of Business, 515 Loudon Road, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 518 783 4273 This department is designed to prepare students for management careers in business, in government, and in non-profit agencies, as well as for further study at the graduate level. The objective of the department is to help students acquire knowledge, clarify attitudes and values, and develop communication, interpersonal, and analytical skills that will help them make more enlightened decisions. Yes The Office of Residential Life is committed to providing a safe, clean, enjoyable, and diverse living community in each of its 7 residential living areas. They are Cushing Village, Hennepin Hall, Hines Hall, MacClosky Square, Padua Hall, Plassmann Hall and Ryan Hall. In Cushing Village, majority of students are juniors/seniors. The facilities are four-person or six-person Townhomes, full kitchen, eating area, living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning, Internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities located in the commons area, furnishings include: Kitchen set, living room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables.Hennepin Hall is a traditional style residence hall with 6 floors and top floors contain four-person or six-person suites with Internet access, phone service, cable TV, laundry room located on 1st floor. Sr. Thea Bowman Center is for Women located on 1st floor. Hines consists of 3 floors with double rooms. It includes walk-in closets, internet access, phone service, cable TV, 24 hour computer lab and laundry machines located on 1st floor. Majority of students are juniors/seniors. MacClosky Square has 8 person Townhomes with full kitchen, eating area, and living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities and Health Services located in the Commons area. Furnishings include: Kitchen set, Living Room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables. Padua is the newest residence hall built in 2001-2002 where majority of students are juniors/seniors with 3 person rooms with private bath. Facilities include central Air conditioning, internet access, cable TV, phone service, laundry and lounges on each floor. Plassmann Hall consists of majority of students with freshmen and sophomores. Facilities are double / triple rooms, internet access, cable TV, phone services, laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor. In Ryan Hall facilities include laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor, internet access, cable TV, phone service.
195474 Siena College Bachelor of Science (B.S.) Degree with a Major in Accounting Full Time Variable $ 25,285 ( Rs 11,64,121 ) a year School of Business, Accounting and Business Law Department This degree in accounting offers more flexibility within the accounting program and with business electives so that students can tailor their programs to meet a variety of career objectives or preparation for graduate programs. Applicants should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Applicants who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must have obtained a minimum score no lower then 550 or a computerized score no less than 213 or an internet based score no less than 79 in TOEFL are required for admission. Bachelor degree Siena College The modules are as follows: ACCT 200 Financial Accounting, ACCT 205 Managerial Accounting, ACCT 300 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCT 305 Intermediate Accounting II, ACCT 340 Taxation I, ACCT 350 Cost Accounting, ACCT 400 Advanced Accounting, ACCT 430 Auditing, BUDV 450 Strategic Management, ACCT Elective. Siena College     515 Loudon Road, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 888 287 4362 School of Business, Accounting and Business Law Department School of Business, Accounting and Business Law Department, School of Business, 515 Loudon Road, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 518 783 2397 This department is committed to academic excellence. Opportunities for practical experiences complement the academic program of the Department and prepare students to succeed in the business world. The Department strives to increase the students' interest in professional accounting matters, help them develop powers of discrimination and judgment, and encourage the pursuit of lifelong learning through continuing professional education. The mission of the accounting department is to prepare students for entry level accounting and business positions, subsequent career growth, and continuing intellectual and professional development. The department provides a challenging and intellectually stimulating learning environment that emphasizes the analytical, communications, technological and teamwork skills necessary to succeed in the current dynamic business environment. The integration of accounting theory and practice with the college's liberal arts and Franciscan traditions enables students to become responsible and contributing members of society. Yes The Office of Residential Life is committed to providing a safe, clean, enjoyable, and diverse living community in each of its 7 residential living areas. They are Cushing Village, Hennepin Hall, Hines Hall, MacClosky Square, Padua Hall, Plassmann Hall and Ryan Hall. In Cushing Village, majority of students are juniors/seniors. The facilities are four-person or six-person Townhomes, full kitchen, eating area, living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning, Internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities located in the commons area, furnishings include: Kitchen set, living room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables.Hennepin Hall is a traditional style residence hall with 6 floors and top floors contain four-person or six-person suites with Internet access, phone service, cable TV, laundry room located on 1st floor. Sr. Thea Bowman Center is for Women located on 1st floor. Hines consists of 3 floors with double rooms. It includes walk-in closets, internet access, phone service, cable TV, 24 hour computer lab and laundry machines located on 1st floor. Majority of students are juniors/seniors. MacClosky Square has 8 person Townhomes with full kitchen, eating area, and living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities and Health Services located in the Commons area. Furnishings include: Kitchen set, Living Room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables. Padua is the newest residence hall built in 2001-2002 where majority of students are juniors/seniors with 3 person rooms with private bath. Facilities include central Air conditioning, internet access, cable TV, phone service, laundry and lounges on each floor. Plassmann Hall consists of majority of students with freshmen and sophomores. Facilities are double / triple rooms, internet access, cable TV, phone services, laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor. In Ryan Hall facilities include laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor, internet access, cable TV, phone service.
195474 Siena College Bachelor of Science (B.S.) Degree with a Major in Economics Full Time Variable $ 25,285 ( Rs 11,64,121 ) a year School of Business, Economics Department This program in economics is a social science that is very broad in subject matter and helps students to understand the social world at it is. Economists study the behavior of many different types of social systems such as families, markets and corporations in order to make policy recommendations that will make people better. Applicants should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Applicants who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must have obtained a minimum score no lower then 550 or a computerized score no less than 213 or an internet based score no less than 79 in TOEFL are required for admission. Bachelor degree Siena College The modules are as follows: ECON 101 Principles of Economics, Micro, ECON 102 Principles of Economics, Macro, ECON 201 Micro-Economic Analysis, ECON 202 Macro-Economic Analysis, ECON 430 Econometrics, ECON Elective, ECON Elective, ECON Elective, ECON Elective, ECON Elective. Siena College     515 Loudon Road, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 888 287 4362 School of Business, Economics Department School of Business, Economics Department, School of Business, 515 Loudon Road, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 518 783 2929 The economics department focuses on helping students apply economic ideas and data to policy issues. this is accomplished through work on research, problem solving, writing, and development quantitative and analytic analysis. Students develop their abilities within individual courses, and through the cumulative experience of a major or minor in economics. Yes The Office of Residential Life is committed to providing a safe, clean, enjoyable, and diverse living community in each of its 7 residential living areas. They are Cushing Village, Hennepin Hall, Hines Hall, MacClosky Square, Padua Hall, Plassmann Hall and Ryan Hall. In Cushing Village, majority of students are juniors/seniors. The facilities are four-person or six-person Townhomes, full kitchen, eating area, living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning, Internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities located in the commons area, furnishings include: Kitchen set, living room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables.Hennepin Hall is a traditional style residence hall with 6 floors and top floors contain four-person or six-person suites with Internet access, phone service, cable TV, laundry room located on 1st floor. Sr. Thea Bowman Center is for Women located on 1st floor. Hines consists of 3 floors with double rooms. It includes walk-in closets, internet access, phone service, cable TV, 24 hour computer lab and laundry machines located on 1st floor. Majority of students are juniors/seniors. MacClosky Square has 8 person Townhomes with full kitchen, eating area, and living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities and Health Services located in the Commons area. Furnishings include: Kitchen set, Living Room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables. Padua is the newest residence hall built in 2001-2002 where majority of students are juniors/seniors with 3 person rooms with private bath. Facilities include central Air conditioning, internet access, cable TV, phone service, laundry and lounges on each floor. Plassmann Hall consists of majority of students with freshmen and sophomores. Facilities are double / triple rooms, internet access, cable TV, phone services, laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor. In Ryan Hall facilities include laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor, internet access, cable TV, phone service.
195474 Siena College Bachelor of Science (B.S.) Degree with a Major in Finance Full Time Variable $ 25,285 ( Rs 11,64,121 ) a year School of Business, Finance Department   Applicants should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Applicants who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must have obtained a minimum score no lower then 550 or a computerized score no less than 213 or an internet based score no less than 79 in TOEFL are required for admission. Bachelor degree Siena College The modules are as follows: FINC 215 Introduction to Institutions and Investments, FINC 301 Managerial Finance I, FINC 302 Managerial Finance II, FINC 315 Advanced Investments: Theory and Practice, FINC 413 International Finance, FINC 418 Case Problems in Financial Management, FINC Elective, FINC Elective, FINC Elective, FINC Elective. Siena College     515 Loudon Road, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 888 287 4362 School of Business, Finance Department School of Business, Finance Department, School of Business, 515 Loudon Road, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 518 783 4272 This department is dedicated to teaching students the nature and practice of financial decision making. The curriculum and methods of instruction are designed to develop the student's ability to identify financial problems, analyze their impact, and design solutions which will withstand critical examination. To accomplish this, the student is provided with the educational framework necessary to become well-rounded, ethical, and innovative thinkers. This prepares students for fulfilling and successful careers in finance and provides the necessary academic foundations for graduate studies. Yes The Office of Residential Life is committed to providing a safe, clean, enjoyable, and diverse living community in each of its 7 residential living areas. They are Cushing Village, Hennepin Hall, Hines Hall, MacClosky Square, Padua Hall, Plassmann Hall and Ryan Hall. In Cushing Village, majority of students are juniors/seniors. The facilities are four-person or six-person Townhomes, full kitchen, eating area, living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning, Internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities located in the commons area, furnishings include: Kitchen set, living room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables.Hennepin Hall is a traditional style residence hall with 6 floors and top floors contain four-person or six-person suites with Internet access, phone service, cable TV, laundry room located on 1st floor. Sr. Thea Bowman Center is for Women located on 1st floor. Hines consists of 3 floors with double rooms. It includes walk-in closets, internet access, phone service, cable TV, 24 hour computer lab and laundry machines located on 1st floor. Majority of students are juniors/seniors. MacClosky Square has 8 person Townhomes with full kitchen, eating area, and living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities and Health Services located in the Commons area. Furnishings include: Kitchen set, Living Room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables. Padua is the newest residence hall built in 2001-2002 where majority of students are juniors/seniors with 3 person rooms with private bath. Facilities include central Air conditioning, internet access, cable TV, phone service, laundry and lounges on each floor. Plassmann Hall consists of majority of students with freshmen and sophomores. Facilities are double / triple rooms, internet access, cable TV, phone services, laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor. In Ryan Hall facilities include laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor, internet access, cable TV, phone service.
195474 Siena College Bachelors of Arts Degree in Mathematics Full Time Variable $ 25,285 ( Rs 11,64,121 ) a year School of Science, Mathematics Department   Applicants should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Applicants who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must have obtained a minimum score no lower then 550 or a computerized score no less than 213 or an internet based score no less than 79 in TOEFL are required for admission. Bachelor degree Siena College The Modules are as follows: MATH 110 Calculus 1, MATH 120 Calculus 2, MATH 191 Foundations of Mathematics, MATH 210 Calculus 3, MATH 230 Linear algebra, MATH 310 Introduction to Modern Algebra, MATH 320 Mathematical Analysis, MATH 391 Foundations of Mathematics 2, MATH 391 Foundations of Mathematics. Siena College     515 Loudon Road, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 888 287 4362 School of Science, Mathematics Department School of Science, Mathematics Department, 212 Roger Bacon Hall, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 518 783 2392 The mathematics department at Siena College features full-time dedicated faculty teaching small classes and providing a wide variety of educational and career opportunities. This College has an excellent facilities including a mathematics laboratory equipped with sixteen late model Apple e Mac computers using a Smart Board for projection purposes. Yes The Office of Residential Life is committed to providing a safe, clean, enjoyable, and diverse living community in each of its 7 residential living areas. They are Cushing Village, Hennepin Hall, Hines Hall, MacClosky Square, Padua Hall, Plassmann Hall and Ryan Hall. In Cushing Village, majority of students are juniors/seniors. The facilities are four-person or six-person Townhomes, full kitchen, eating area, living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning, Internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities located in the commons area, furnishings include: Kitchen set, living room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables.Hennepin Hall is a traditional style residence hall with 6 floors and top floors contain four-person or six-person suites with Internet access, phone service, cable TV, laundry room located on 1st floor. Sr. Thea Bowman Center is for Women located on 1st floor. Hines consists of 3 floors with double rooms. It includes walk-in closets, internet access, phone service, cable TV, 24 hour computer lab and laundry machines located on 1st floor. Majority of students are juniors/seniors. MacClosky Square has 8 person Townhomes with full kitchen, eating area, and living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities and Health Services located in the Commons area. Furnishings include: Kitchen set, Living Room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables. Padua is the newest residence hall built in 2001-2002 where majority of students are juniors/seniors with 3 person rooms with private bath. Facilities include central Air conditioning, internet access, cable TV, phone service, laundry and lounges on each floor. Plassmann Hall consists of majority of students with freshmen and sophomores. Facilities are double / triple rooms, internet access, cable TV, phone services, laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor. In Ryan Hall facilities include laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor, internet access, cable TV, phone service.
195474 Siena College Bachelors of Science Degree in Biochemistry Full Time Variable $ 25,285 ( Rs 11,64,121 ) a year School of Science, Chemistry and Biochemistry Department This major is built on the principle that the physical sciences form the foundation for the study of the life sciences. After all, the structure of DNA was not determined by biologists alone, but rather it was solved by collaboration between physicists, chemists and biologists. It incorporates a laboratory-intensive curriculum which provides a strong background in both the physical and life sciences. They seek to train students to think critically and quantitatively and to communicate effectively in oral and written modes. It closely resembles the curriculum suggested by the American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology and provides the interdisciplinary foundation inherent to biochemistry while easily allowing completion of Siena's 33 credits of liberal arts requirements. It combines the interdisciplinary foundation inherent to biochemistry with all the advantages of a liberal arts education. Applicants should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Applicants who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must have obtained a minimum score no lower then 550 or a computerized score no less than 213 or an internet based score no less than 79 in TOEFL are required for admission. Bachelor degree Siena College The modules are as follows: CHEM 110 General Chemistry I and associated lab, CHEM 120 General Chemistry II and associated lab, CHEM 210 Organic Chemistry I and associated lab, CHEM 220 Organic Chemistry II and associated lab, CHEM 225 Analytical Chemistry I and associated lab, CHEM 240 Inorganic Chemistry I, CHEM 310 Physical Chemistry I, CHEM 311 Chemical Communications, CHEM 316 Integrated Lab I, CHEM 425 Biochemical Mechanisms, CHEM 426 Integrated Lab IV, BIOL 110 General Biology and associated lab, BIOL 120 General Biology and associated lab, BIOL 220 Cell Biology and associated lab, BIOL 260 Molecular Genetics, BIOL 420 Biochemistry and associated lab, BIOL 425 Molecular Biology and associated lab. Siena College     515 Loudon Road, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 888 287 4362 School of Science, Chemistry and Biochemistry Department School of Science, Chemistry and Biochemistry Department, 2nd Floor Roger Bacon 212, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 518 783 2443 The School of Science strives to provide a current foundation in the elements of scientific method, theory, applicability and laboratory practice that will encourage the student to acquire an in-depth appreciation of the scientific endeavor.Science and Mathematics have contributed greatly to humanity and will remain central to human progress and awareness in the new millennium. As a liberal arts, learning community they recognize the central place of science in human endeavor and practice a problem solving, hands-on approach that allows the Siena student to observe, analyze and apply solutions.As a Franciscan, Catholic community they also encourage a commitment to the use of science in solving the complex and ever changing problems that stem from worldwide human activities. The mission of the College is to provide a curriculum and environment that enables students to achieve a level of knowledge of chemistry or biochemistry appropriate for their chosen field or liberal arts education. The College provides students with the foundation in chemistry and biochemistry necessary for their pursuit of careers in industry, research, education, engineering, health professions or other interdisciplinary fields. Yes The Office of Residential Life is committed to providing a safe, clean, enjoyable, and diverse living community in each of its 7 residential living areas. They are Cushing Village, Hennepin Hall, Hines Hall, MacClosky Square, Padua Hall, Plassmann Hall and Ryan Hall. In Cushing Village, majority of students are juniors/seniors. The facilities are four-person or six-person Townhomes, full kitchen, eating area, living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning, Internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities located in the commons area, furnishings include: Kitchen set, living room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables.Hennepin Hall is a traditional style residence hall with 6 floors and top floors contain four-person or six-person suites with Internet access, phone service, cable TV, laundry room located on 1st floor. Sr. Thea Bowman Center is for Women located on 1st floor. Hines consists of 3 floors with double rooms. It includes walk-in closets, internet access, phone service, cable TV, 24 hour computer lab and laundry machines located on 1st floor. Majority of students are juniors/seniors. MacClosky Square has 8 person Townhomes with full kitchen, eating area, and living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities and Health Services located in the Commons area. Furnishings include: Kitchen set, Living Room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables. Padua is the newest residence hall built in 2001-2002 where majority of students are juniors/seniors with 3 person rooms with private bath. Facilities include central Air conditioning, internet access, cable TV, phone service, laundry and lounges on each floor. Plassmann Hall consists of majority of students with freshmen and sophomores. Facilities are double / triple rooms, internet access, cable TV, phone services, laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor. In Ryan Hall facilities include laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor, internet access, cable TV, phone service.
195474 Siena College Bachelors of Science Degree in Chemistry Full Time Variable $ 25,285 ( Rs 11,64,121 ) a year School of Science, Chemistry and Biochemistry Department The Chemistry major leads to a Bachelors of Science degree where students learn fundamental chemical, problem solving and laboratory concepts while immersing themselves ing a core liberal arts curriculum. Applicants should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Applicants who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must have obtained a minimum score no lower then 550 or a computerized score no less than 213 or an internet based score no less than 79 in TOEFL are required for admission. Bachelor degree Siena College The modules are as follows: CHEM 110 General Chemistry I and associated lab, CHEM 120 General Chemistry II and associated lab, CHEM 210 Organic Chemistry I and associated lab, CHEM 220 Organic Chemistry II and associated lab, CHEM 225 Analytical Chemistry I and associated lab, CHEM 240 Inorganic Chemistry I, CHEM 310 Physical Chemistry I, CHEM 311 Chemical Communications, CHEM 316 Integrated Lab I, CHEM 320 Physical Chemistry II, CHEM 326 Integrated Lab II, CHEM 340 Inorganic Chemistry II, CHEM 415 Analytical Chemistry II, CHEM 416 Integrated Lab III, CHEM 426 Integrated Lab IV, CHEM 428 Physical Biochemistry. Siena College     515 Loudon Road, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 888 287 4362 School of Science, Chemistry and Biochemistry Department School of Science, Chemistry and Biochemistry Department, 2nd Floor Roger Bacon 212, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 518 783 2443 The School of Science strives to provide a current foundation in the elements of scientific method, theory, applicability and laboratory practice that will encourage the student to acquire an in-depth appreciation of the scientific endeavor.Science and Mathematics have contributed greatly to humanity and will remain central to human progress and awareness in the new millennium. As a liberal arts, learning community they recognize the central place of science in human endeavor and practice a problem solving, hands-on approach that allows the Siena student to observe, analyze and apply solutions.As a Franciscan, Catholic community they also encourage a commitment to the use of science in solving the complex and ever changing problems that stem from worldwide human activities. The mission of the College is to provide a curriculum and environment that enables students to achieve a level of knowledge of chemistry or biochemistry appropriate for their chosen field or liberal arts education. The College provides students with the foundation in chemistry and biochemistry necessary for their pursuit of careers in industry, research, education, engineering, health professions or other interdisciplinary fields. Yes The Office of Residential Life is committed to providing a safe, clean, enjoyable, and diverse living community in each of its 7 residential living areas. They are Cushing Village, Hennepin Hall, Hines Hall, MacClosky Square, Padua Hall, Plassmann Hall and Ryan Hall. In Cushing Village, majority of students are juniors/seniors. The facilities are four-person or six-person Townhomes, full kitchen, eating area, living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning, Internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities located in the commons area, furnishings include: Kitchen set, living room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables.Hennepin Hall is a traditional style residence hall with 6 floors and top floors contain four-person or six-person suites with Internet access, phone service, cable TV, laundry room located on 1st floor. Sr. Thea Bowman Center is for Women located on 1st floor. Hines consists of 3 floors with double rooms. It includes walk-in closets, internet access, phone service, cable TV, 24 hour computer lab and laundry machines located on 1st floor. Majority of students are juniors/seniors. MacClosky Square has 8 person Townhomes with full kitchen, eating area, and living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities and Health Services located in the Commons area. Furnishings include: Kitchen set, Living Room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables. Padua is the newest residence hall built in 2001-2002 where majority of students are juniors/seniors with 3 person rooms with private bath. Facilities include central Air conditioning, internet access, cable TV, phone service, laundry and lounges on each floor. Plassmann Hall consists of majority of students with freshmen and sophomores. Facilities are double / triple rooms, internet access, cable TV, phone services, laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor. In Ryan Hall facilities include laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor, internet access, cable TV, phone service.
195474 Siena College Bachelors of Science Degree in Computer Science Full Time Variable $ 25,285 ( Rs 11,64,121 ) a year School of Science, Computer Science Department The Computer Science Major leads to a Bachelors of Science degree where students learn fundamental mathematical, problem solving and computer programming concepts while immersing themselves in a core liberal arts curriculum. Applicants should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Applicants who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must have obtained a minimum score no lower then 550 or a computerized score no less than 213 or an internet based score no less than 79 in TOEFL are required for admission. Bachelor degree Siena College The modules are as follows: CSIS-110 Introduction to Computer Science, CSIS-120 Introduction to Programming, CSIS-210 Data Structures, CSIS-220 Computer Architecture and Assembly Language, CSIS-225 Object-Oriented Design and Programming, CSIS-385 Analysis of Algorithms, CSIS-410 Software Engineering I, CSIS-415 Software Engineering II. Siena College     515 Loudon Road, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 888 287 4362 School of Science, Computer Science Department School of Science, Computer Science Department, 212 Roger Bacon Hall, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 518 783 2490 The School of Science strives to provide a current foundation in the elements of scientific method, theory, applicability and laboratory practice that will encourage the student to acquire an in-depth appreciation of the scientific endeavor.Science and Mathematics have contributed greatly to humanity and will remain central to human progress and awareness in the new millennium. As a liberal arts, learning community they recognize the central place of science in human endeavor and practice a problem solving, hands-on approach that allows the Siena student to observe, analyze and apply solutions.As a Franciscan, Catholic community they also encourage a commitment to the use of science in solving the complex and ever changing problems that stem from worldwide human activities. The mission of the College is to provide a curriculum and environment that enables students to achieve a level of knowledge of chemistry or biochemistry appropriate for their chosen field or liberal arts education. The College provides students with the foundation in chemistry and biochemistry necessary for their pursuit of careers in industry, research, education, engineering, health professions or other interdisciplinary fields. Yes The Office of Residential Life is committed to providing a safe, clean, enjoyable, and diverse living community in each of its 7 residential living areas. They are Cushing Village, Hennepin Hall, Hines Hall, MacClosky Square, Padua Hall, Plassmann Hall and Ryan Hall. In Cushing Village, majority of students are juniors/seniors. The facilities are four-person or six-person Townhomes, full kitchen, eating area, living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning, Internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities located in the commons area, furnishings include: Kitchen set, living room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables.Hennepin Hall is a traditional style residence hall with 6 floors and top floors contain four-person or six-person suites with Internet access, phone service, cable TV, laundry room located on 1st floor. Sr. Thea Bowman Center is for Women located on 1st floor. Hines consists of 3 floors with double rooms. It includes walk-in closets, internet access, phone service, cable TV, 24 hour computer lab and laundry machines located on 1st floor. Majority of students are juniors/seniors. MacClosky Square has 8 person Townhomes with full kitchen, eating area, and living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities and Health Services located in the Commons area. Furnishings include: Kitchen set, Living Room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables. Padua is the newest residence hall built in 2001-2002 where majority of students are juniors/seniors with 3 person rooms with private bath. Facilities include central Air conditioning, internet access, cable TV, phone service, laundry and lounges on each floor. Plassmann Hall consists of majority of students with freshmen and sophomores. Facilities are double / triple rooms, internet access, cable TV, phone services, laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor. In Ryan Hall facilities include laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor, internet access, cable TV, phone service.
195474 Siena College Bachelors of Science Degree in Mathematics Full Time Variable $ 25,285 ( Rs 11,64,121 ) a year School of Science, Mathematics Department   Applicants should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Applicants who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must have obtained a minimum score no lower then 550 or a computerized score no less than 213 or an internet based score no less than 79 in TOEFL are required for admission. Bachelor degree Siena College The Modules are as follows: MATH 110 Calculus 1, MATH 120 Calculus 2, MATH 191 Foundations of Mathematics, MATH 210 Calculus 3, MATH 230 Linear algebra, MATH 310 Introduction to Modern Algebra, MATH 320 Mathematical Analysis, MATH 391 Foundations of Mathematics 2, MATH 391 Foundations of Mathematics 3. Siena College     515 Loudon Road, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 888 287 4362 School of Science, Mathematics Department School of Science, Mathematics Department, 212 Roger Bacon Hall, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 518 783 2392 The mathematics department at Siena College features full-time dedicated faculty teaching small classes and providing a wide variety of educational and career opportunities. This College has an excellent facilities including a mathematics laboratory equipped with sixteen late model Apple e Mac computers using a Smart Board for projection purposes. Yes The Office of Residential Life is committed to providing a safe, clean, enjoyable, and diverse living community in each of its 7 residential living areas. They are Cushing Village, Hennepin Hall, Hines Hall, MacClosky Square, Padua Hall, Plassmann Hall and Ryan Hall. In Cushing Village, majority of students are juniors/seniors. The facilities are four-person or six-person Townhomes, full kitchen, eating area, living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning, Internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities located in the commons area, furnishings include: Kitchen set, living room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables.Hennepin Hall is a traditional style residence hall with 6 floors and top floors contain four-person or six-person suites with Internet access, phone service, cable TV, laundry room located on 1st floor. Sr. Thea Bowman Center is for Women located on 1st floor. Hines consists of 3 floors with double rooms. It includes walk-in closets, internet access, phone service, cable TV, 24 hour computer lab and laundry machines located on 1st floor. Majority of students are juniors/seniors. MacClosky Square has 8 person Townhomes with full kitchen, eating area, and living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities and Health Services located in the Commons area. Furnishings include: Kitchen set, Living Room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables. Padua is the newest residence hall built in 2001-2002 where majority of students are juniors/seniors with 3 person rooms with private bath. Facilities include central Air conditioning, internet access, cable TV, phone service, laundry and lounges on each floor. Plassmann Hall consists of majority of students with freshmen and sophomores. Facilities are double / triple rooms, internet access, cable TV, phone services, laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor. In Ryan Hall facilities include laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor, internet access, cable TV, phone service.
195474 Siena College Bachelors of Science Degree in Physics Full Time Variable $ 25,285 ( Rs 11,64,121 ) a year School of Science, Department of Physics and Astronomy The Physics Major leads to a Bachelors of Science degree where students learn fundamental mathematical, problem solving and physical concepts while immersing themselves in a core liberal arts curriculum. This program emphasizes the concepts and techniques that have led to their present state of understanding of the physical universe. It offers a flexible and comprehensive program. Placed in the context of a liberal arts environment, the generality and applicability of Physics grant the major three broad options upon graduation. Students are well prepared to pursue graduate study in Physics or an allied field, to embark immediately upon a professional career in science, or to enter one of the numerous careers which require or are enhanced by a broad knowledge of science in today's technological society. Applicants should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Applicants who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must have obtained a minimum score no lower then 550 or a computerized score no less than 213 or an internet based score no less than 79 in TOEFL are required for admission. Bachelor degree Siena College The modules are as follows: PHYS-130 General Physics I, PHYS-140 General Physics II, PHYS-220 Modern Physics, PHYS-250 Computational Physics, PHYS-260 Thermal Physics, PHYS-370 Laboratory Techniques, PHYS-470 Advanced Lab. Siena College     515 Loudon Road, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 888 287 4362 School of Science, Department of Physics and Astronomy School of Science, Department of Physics and Astronomy, 212 Roger Bacon Hall, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 518 783 2441 The Department of Physics aims to develop in its students a comprehensive grasp of the principles of physics. The program emphasizes the concepts and techniques that have led to the present state of understanding of the physical universe. The department offers a flexible and comprehensive program. The Physics Department is located on the 1st and 2nd Floors of Roger Bacon Hall. The facilities include Atomic Physics Lab, Space Physics Lab andStudent Lounge. Yes The Office of Residential Life is committed to providing a safe, clean, enjoyable, and diverse living community in each of its 7 residential living areas. They are Cushing Village, Hennepin Hall, Hines Hall, MacClosky Square, Padua Hall, Plassmann Hall and Ryan Hall. In Cushing Village, majority of students are juniors/seniors. The facilities are four-person or six-person Townhomes, full kitchen, eating area, living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning, Internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities located in the commons area, furnishings include: Kitchen set, living room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables.Hennepin Hall is a traditional style residence hall with 6 floors and top floors contain four-person or six-person suites with Internet access, phone service, cable TV, laundry room located on 1st floor. Sr. Thea Bowman Center is for Women located on 1st floor. Hines consists of 3 floors with double rooms. It includes walk-in closets, internet access, phone service, cable TV, 24 hour computer lab and laundry machines located on 1st floor. Majority of students are juniors/seniors. MacClosky Square has 8 person Townhomes with full kitchen, eating area, and living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities and Health Services located in the Commons area. Furnishings include: Kitchen set, Living Room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables. Padua is the newest residence hall built in 2001-2002 where majority of students are juniors/seniors with 3 person rooms with private bath. Facilities include central Air conditioning, internet access, cable TV, phone service, laundry and lounges on each floor. Plassmann Hall consists of majority of students with freshmen and sophomores. Facilities are double / triple rooms, internet access, cable TV, phone services, laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor. In Ryan Hall facilities include laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor, internet access, cable TV, phone service.
195474 Siena College Honors in English Full Time Variable $ 25,285 ( Rs 11,64,121 ) a year School of Liberal Arts, English Department The English Honors program at Siena is student centered, designed for those who seek an intellectually exciting, collaborative learning experience. Instruction is conducted in seminar format, with students encouraged to take an active role in determining the direction of the class. The seminars allow close communication and interaction between a small number of students and the faculty, enriching the learning process. Applicants should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Applicants who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must have obtained a minimum score no lower then 550 or a computerized score no less than 213 or an internet based score no less than 79 in TOEFL are required for admission. Bachelor degree Siena College The modules are as follows: ENGL 011 Literary Perspectives OR ENGL 090 Great Books Seminar, ENGL 200 Survey of English Literature , ENGL 205 Survey of English Literature II, ENGL 206 Survey of American Literature I, ENGL 207 Survey of American Literature II, ENGL 240 Shakespeare, ENGL 300 Chaucer, ENGL 305 Elizabethan Literature, ENGL 310 Early Modern Literature, ENGL 315 Literature of the Enlightenment, ENGL 320 Romantic Literature, ENGL 325 Victorian Literature, ENGL 330 Modern British Writers, ENGL 332 Modern British Poets, ENGL 335 Irish Literary Revival, ENGL 340 Contemporary Irish Literature. Siena College     515 Loudon Road, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 888 287 4362 School of Liberal Arts, English Department School of Liberal Arts, English Department, Siena Hall 321, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 518 783 2325 The Liberal Arts are the bedrock of undergraduate education. The mission is to provide a dynamic learning environment in which students and faculty work together towards the collective aims of a responsible society. They will show them through individual and group projects in writing, speaking, and creative expression, using traditional and new media. They will guide and challenge them with the expertise of more than 100 highly qualified professors. In 38 academic programs, small classes foster the active engagement in learning that prepares Siena Liberal Arts graduates for successful careers in a changing world.The Liberal Arts core is also a significant part of Siena’s programs in Business and Science. Yes The Office of Residential Life is committed to providing a safe, clean, enjoyable, and diverse living community in each of its 7 residential living areas. They are Cushing Village, Hennepin Hall, Hines Hall, MacClosky Square, Padua Hall, Plassmann Hall and Ryan Hall. In Cushing Village, majority of students are juniors/seniors. The facilities are four-person or six-person Townhomes, full kitchen, eating area, living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning, Internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities located in the commons area, furnishings include: Kitchen set, living room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables.Hennepin Hall is a traditional style residence hall with 6 floors and top floors contain four-person or six-person suites with Internet access, phone service, cable TV, laundry room located on 1st floor. Sr. Thea Bowman Center is for Women located on 1st floor. Hines consists of 3 floors with double rooms. It includes walk-in closets, internet access, phone service, cable TV, 24 hour computer lab and laundry machines located on 1st floor. Majority of students are juniors/seniors. MacClosky Square has 8 person Townhomes with full kitchen, eating area, and living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities and Health Services located in the Commons area. Furnishings include: Kitchen set, Living Room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables. Padua is the newest residence hall built in 2001-2002 where majority of students are juniors/seniors with 3 person rooms with private bath. Facilities include central Air conditioning, internet access, cable TV, phone service, laundry and lounges on each floor. Plassmann Hall consists of majority of students with freshmen and sophomores. Facilities are double / triple rooms, internet access, cable TV, phone services, laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor. In Ryan Hall facilities include laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor, internet access, cable TV, phone service.
195474 Siena College M.S. in Accounting Program Full Time 1 Year(s) $ 835 ( Rs 38,443 ) per credit / unit School of Business, Accounting and Business Law Department This program was designed primarily for current Siena College Accounting majors wishing to stay for their fifth year and take advantage of the small class environment and student centric faculty they are accustom to. The admission committee will consider applicants from other colleges who have an accounting degree and Siena students from other majors who have the prerequisite courses. Applicants should hold bachelor degree from an accredited college or university. Applicants who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must have obtained a minimum score no lower then 550 or a computerized score no less than 213 or an internet based score no less than 79 in TOEFL are required for admission. Masters Siena College The courses include MACC 500 Advanced Financial Accounting 3 credits, GBUS 502 Business and Accounting Ethics 3 credits,MACC 512 Seminar in Accounting Research and Communication 3 credits,GBUS 520 Financial Operations 3 credits, MACC 530 Auditing 3 Credits,GBUS 540 Quantitative Methods and Tools in Accounting 3 Credits, MACC 542 Advanced Tax 3 Credits, MACC 572 Computer Auditing and IT Controls 3 Credits, MACC 535 Advanced Auditing 3 Credits, MACC 550 Seminar in Advanced Managerial Accounting 3 Credits,MACC 560 Advanced Financial Reporting Issues 3 Credits, MACC 571 Advanced Accounting Information Systems 3 Credits, MACC 582 thru 591 Graduate Internships Up to 6 Credits, MACC 590 Graduate Seminar: Topics in Accounting 3 Credits,MACC 599 Graduate Independent Study in Accounting 3 Credits. Siena College     515 Loudon Road, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 888 287 4362 School of Business, Accounting and Business Law Department School of Business, Accounting and Business Law Department, School of Business, 515 Loudon Road, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 518 783 2397 This department is committed to academic excellence. Opportunities for practical experiences complement the academic program of the Department and prepare students to succeed in the business world. The Department strives to increase the students' interest in professional accounting matters, help them develop powers of discrimination and judgment, and encourage the pursuit of lifelong learning through continuing professional education. The mission of the accounting department is to prepare students for entry level accounting and business positions, subsequent career growth, and continuing intellectual and professional development. The department provides a challenging and intellectually stimulating learning environment that emphasizes the analytical, communications, technological and teamwork skills necessary to succeed in the current dynamic business environment. The integration of accounting theory and practice with the college's liberal arts and Franciscan traditions enables students to become responsible and contributing members of society. Yes The Office of Residential Life is committed to providing a safe, clean, enjoyable, and diverse living community in each of its 7 residential living areas. They are Cushing Village, Hennepin Hall, Hines Hall, MacClosky Square, Padua Hall, Plassmann Hall and Ryan Hall. In Cushing Village, majority of students are juniors/seniors. The facilities are four-person or six-person Townhomes, full kitchen, eating area, living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning, Internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities located in the commons area, furnishings include: Kitchen set, living room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables.Hennepin Hall is a traditional style residence hall with 6 floors and top floors contain four-person or six-person suites with Internet access, phone service, cable TV, laundry room located on 1st floor. Sr. Thea Bowman Center is for Women located on 1st floor. Hines consists of 3 floors with double rooms. It includes walk-in closets, internet access, phone service, cable TV, 24 hour computer lab and laundry machines located on 1st floor. Majority of students are juniors/seniors. MacClosky Square has 8 person Townhomes with full kitchen, eating area, and living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities and Health Services located in the Commons area. Furnishings include: Kitchen set, Living Room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables. Padua is the newest residence hall built in 2001-2002 where majority of students are juniors/seniors with 3 person rooms with private bath. Facilities include central Air conditioning, internet access, cable TV, phone service, laundry and lounges on each floor. Plassmann Hall consists of majority of students with freshmen and sophomores. Facilities are double / triple rooms, internet access, cable TV, phone services, laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor. In Ryan Hall facilities include laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor, internet access, cable TV, phone service.
195474 Siena College Major in Physics Education Full Time Variable $ 25,285 ( Rs 11,64,121 ) a year School of Science, Department of Physics and Astronomy This major prepares students to teach physics at the high-school level. It combines the core physics curriculum and a solid preparation in education theory and practice. Students complete student-teaching during the spring semester of their 4th year, and graduate with a NY State Certification in Physics. Applicants should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Applicants who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must have obtained a minimum score no lower then 550 or a computerized score no less than 213 or an internet based score no less than 79 in TOEFL are required for admission. Major Siena College The Modules are as follows: PHYS-130 General Physics I, PHYS-140 General Physics II, PHYS-220 Modern Physics, PHYS-250 Computational Physics, PHYS-260 Thermal Physics, PHYS-370 Laboratory Techniques, PHYS-470 Advanced Lab, EDUC - 260 Ed Psych, EDUC - 261 Found in Lang and Literacy, EDUC - 481 Inst Theory and Practice, EDUC - 461 Literacy in Middle and HS, EDUC - 485 Student Teaching Seminar, EDUC - 487 Clinical Exp in MS, EDUC - 488 Clinical Exp in HS, EDUC - 495 Drug, Alcohol and Tobacco, EDUC - 496 Child Abuse. Siena College     515 Loudon Road, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 888 287 4362 School of Science, Department of Physics and Astronomy School of Science, Department of Physics and Astronomy, 212 Roger Bacon Hall, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 518 783 2441 The Department of Physics aims to develop in its students a comprehensive grasp of the principles of physics. The program emphasizes the concepts and techniques that have led to the present state of understanding of the physical universe. The department offers a flexible and comprehensive program. The Physics Department is located on the 1st and 2nd Floors of Roger Bacon Hall. The facilities include Atomic Physics Lab, Space Physics Lab andStudent Lounge. Yes The Office of Residential Life is committed to providing a safe, clean, enjoyable, and diverse living community in each of its 7 residential living areas. They are Cushing Village, Hennepin Hall, Hines Hall, MacClosky Square, Padua Hall, Plassmann Hall and Ryan Hall. In Cushing Village, majority of students are juniors/seniors. The facilities are four-person or six-person Townhomes, full kitchen, eating area, living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning, Internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities located in the commons area, furnishings include: Kitchen set, living room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables.Hennepin Hall is a traditional style residence hall with 6 floors and top floors contain four-person or six-person suites with Internet access, phone service, cable TV, laundry room located on 1st floor. Sr. Thea Bowman Center is for Women located on 1st floor. Hines consists of 3 floors with double rooms. It includes walk-in closets, internet access, phone service, cable TV, 24 hour computer lab and laundry machines located on 1st floor. Majority of students are juniors/seniors. MacClosky Square has 8 person Townhomes with full kitchen, eating area, and living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities and Health Services located in the Commons area. Furnishings include: Kitchen set, Living Room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables. Padua is the newest residence hall built in 2001-2002 where majority of students are juniors/seniors with 3 person rooms with private bath. Facilities include central Air conditioning, internet access, cable TV, phone service, laundry and lounges on each floor. Plassmann Hall consists of majority of students with freshmen and sophomores. Facilities are double / triple rooms, internet access, cable TV, phone services, laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor. In Ryan Hall facilities include laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor, internet access, cable TV, phone service.
195474 Siena College Physics 3/2 Program (BS) Full Time Variable $ 25,285 ( Rs 11,64,121 ) a year School of Science, Department of Physics and Astronomy This program is designed for students who want to pursue engineering. Students in this program spend their first 3 years at Siena and then transfer to an affiliated engineering school to complete an additional 2 years. At the end of 4 years, the student receives BS in physics from Siena, and at the end of five years, the student receives a BE in electrical, mechanical, civil, biomedical, aeronautical, nuclear, or materials engineering. Applicants should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. Applicants who are not native English speakers are required to demonstrate proficiency in English by submitting satisfactory TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores. They must have obtained a minimum score no lower then 550 or a computerized score no less than 213 or an internet based score no less than 79 in TOEFL are required for admission. Bachelor degree Siena College The modules are as follows: PHYS-130 General Physics I, PHYS-140 General Physics II, PHYS-220 Modern Physics, PHYS-250 Computational Physics, PHYS-260 Thermal Physics, PHYS-370 Laboratory Techniques, PHYS-470 Advanced Lab. Siena College     515 Loudon Road, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 888 287 4362 School of Science, Department of Physics and Astronomy School of Science, Department of Physics and Astronomy, 212 Roger Bacon Hall, LOUDONVILLE, New York, 12211, +1 518 783 2441 The Department of Physics aims to develop in its students a comprehensive grasp of the principles of physics. The program emphasizes the concepts and techniques that have led to the present state of understanding of the physical universe. The department offers a flexible and comprehensive program. The Physics Department is located on the 1st and 2nd Floors of Roger Bacon Hall. The facilities include Atomic Physics Lab, Space Physics Lab andStudent Lounge. Yes The Office of Residential Life is committed to providing a safe, clean, enjoyable, and diverse living community in each of its 7 residential living areas. They are Cushing Village, Hennepin Hall, Hines Hall, MacClosky Square, Padua Hall, Plassmann Hall and Ryan Hall. In Cushing Village, majority of students are juniors/seniors. The facilities are four-person or six-person Townhomes, full kitchen, eating area, living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning, Internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities located in the commons area, furnishings include: Kitchen set, living room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables.Hennepin Hall is a traditional style residence hall with 6 floors and top floors contain four-person or six-person suites with Internet access, phone service, cable TV, laundry room located on 1st floor. Sr. Thea Bowman Center is for Women located on 1st floor. Hines consists of 3 floors with double rooms. It includes walk-in closets, internet access, phone service, cable TV, 24 hour computer lab and laundry machines located on 1st floor. Majority of students are juniors/seniors. MacClosky Square has 8 person Townhomes with full kitchen, eating area, and living room, 2 ½ baths, central air-conditioning internet, Cable TV, laundry facilities and Health Services located in the Commons area. Furnishings include: Kitchen set, Living Room set, desks, dressers, beds, coffee tables. Padua is the newest residence hall built in 2001-2002 where majority of students are juniors/seniors with 3 person rooms with private bath. Facilities include central Air conditioning, internet access, cable TV, phone service, laundry and lounges on each floor. Plassmann Hall consists of majority of students with freshmen and sophomores. Facilities are double / triple rooms, internet access, cable TV, phone services, laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor. In Ryan Hall facilities include laundry and lounge facilities on 1st floor, internet access, cable TV, phone service.
195526 Skidmore College Bachelor of Arts in American Studies Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Department of American Studies Students must fulfill the requirements designated in the three areas below as well as satisfy the general college requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Students must take at least ten courses in the major for a minimum of 32 credit hours. To qualify for honors in American studies, students must complete the honors thesis. Applicant should have TOEFL score of 96 (iBT), 590 paper based or 243 computer based examination. IELTS exam scores of 7.5 out of 9. If the students work does not lend itself to marks, student may submit five results of the GCSE examinations, one of which should be in English. Bachelor degree Skidmore College Modules include AM 103.Introduction To American Studies, AM 200.Issues In American Culture, AM 201.American Identities: Pre-1870s, AM 201l.American Identities: Pre-1870s with Workshop, AM 202.American Identities: Post-1870s, AM 202l.American Identities: Post-1870s with Workshop, AM 221.American Studies: Methods and Approaches, AM 230.Born In America, AM 231.Ethnic and Immigrant Experience, AM 232H.New England Begins, AM 233.Representations Of The American Past In Film, AM 234.American Sports/American Culture, AM 236.Jazz: A Multicultural Expression, AM 250.Regional Culture, The Hudson River, The West, The South, New England, AM 260.Themes In American Culture, The Machine in the Garden, African-American Experience, 1860s–1980s, Popular Culture. Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Department of American Studies Department of American Studies, Skidmore College, 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5000 Skidmore is a highly selective liberal arts college with a reputation for its creative approaches to just about everything. With its relatively small size and student-faculty ratio, the College is a close-knit academic community. Skidmore is known for its faculty of teacher-scholars devoted to the instruction and mentoring of undergraduates approximately 2,400 talented men and women from some 47 states and 46 countries. Yes Residence Halls at Skidmore College are divided into two Quads North Quad which includes Northwoods Village, Howe-Rounds Hall, Jonsson Tower, and Wait Hall. The South Quad includes Scribner Village, Kimball Hall, McClellan Hall, Penfield Hall, Wiecking Hall, and Wilmarth Hall. All the halls are provided with Laundry room with six washers and six dryers. Kitchens have refrigerator, sink, stove or oven, dishwasher, and fire extinguisher. Trash rooms are available, computer lab, building lounge with pool table, TV, and DVD player, floor lounges, vending machines, study rooms and outdoor bike racks. Modem box with cable and internet connections are also available.
195526 Skidmore College Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Work Applicant should have TOEFL score of 96 (iBT), 590 paper based or 243 computer based examination. IELTS exam scores of 7.5 out of 9. If the students work does not lend itself to marks, student may submit five results of the GCSE examinations, one of which should be in English. The applicant should submit the completed application along with $65 application fee. In addition to these they need to submit school report filled out by secondary school guidance counselor, two academic teacher evaluation forms, midyear report filled out by secondary school guidance counselor, standardized testing scores, TOEFL scores, SAT scores, IELTS scores, recommendations, secondary school and university-level transcripts. They can apply online or send the documents to Office of Admissions. Bachelor degree Skidmore College Modules include AN 101. Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, AN 101W. Honors: Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, AN 102. Anthropology of the Human Past, AN 201. Introduction to Archaeological Research, AN 202. Introduction to Archaeological Field Investigations, AN 205. Mesoamerican Archaeology, AN 207. North American Archaeology, AN 227. Sub-Saharan Africa from a Cultural Perspective, AN 229. Mexican Cultures, AN 231. Anthropology of Food, AN 242. North American Indians, AN 244. Indigenous Cultures of Latin America, AN 251. Themes in Anthropology, AN 252. Non-Western Themes in Anthropology, AN 270. History of Anthropological Thought, AN 303. Analysis of the Human Skeleton, AN 311. Theoretical Approaches to Gender and Sexuality, AN 325. Applied Anthropology, AN 326. Field Methods in Cultural Anthropology, AN 327. Archaeological Field and Laboratory Techniques, AN 343. Ritual and Religion, AN 344. Anthropology and Environmental Health, AN 345. Ecological Anthropology, AN 346. Symbolic Theory and Performance, AN 347. Women and Gender in Evolutionary Perspective, AN 349. Medical Anthropology, AN 351. Topics in Cultural or Biological Anthropology. Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Work Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Work, 218 Tisch Learning Center, Skidmore College, SARASOTA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5410 Skidmore is a highly selective liberal arts college with a reputation for its creative approaches to just about everything. With its relatively small size and student-faculty ratio, the College is a close-knit academic community. Skidmore is known for its faculty of teacher-scholars devoted to the instruction and mentoring of undergraduates approximately 2,400 talented men and women from some 47 states and 46 countries. Yes Residence Halls at Skidmore College are divided into two Quads North Quad which includes Northwoods Village, Howe-Rounds Hall, Jonsson Tower, and Wait Hall. The South Quad includes Scribner Village, Kimball Hall, McClellan Hall, Penfield Hall, Wiecking Hall, and Wilmarth Hall. All the halls are provided with Laundry room with six washers and six dryers. Kitchens have refrigerator, sink, stove or oven, dishwasher, and fire extinguisher. Trash rooms are available, computer lab, building lounge with pool table, TV, and DVD player, floor lounges, vending machines, study rooms and outdoor bike racks. Modem box with cable and internet connections are also available.
195526 Skidmore College Bachelor of Arts in Asian Studies - East Asia Concentration Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Skidmore College   Applicant should have TOEFL score of 96 (iBT), 590 paper based or 243 computer based examination. IELTS exam scores of 7.5 out of 9. If the students work does not lend itself to marks, student may submit five results of the GCSE examinations, one of which should be in English. Bachelor degree Skidmore College Modules include AH 105 Survey of Asian Art: South and Southeast Asian and Himalayan, AH 106 Survey of Asian Art: East Asia, AH 200 Hindu Art, AH 204 Japanese Art, AH 209 Islamic Art, AH 210 Chinese Painting, AH 211 Tibetan Art, AH 251N Special Topics: Tibetan Buddhist Art Before 1450, AH 251NArts of Southeast Asia, AH 311 Buddhist Art of East Asia, AH 312 Ancient Chinese Art, AH 314 Buddhist Art of South Asia, AH 375GSeminar in Art History: Asian, FC 101 Elementary Chinese I, FC 102 Elementary Chinese II, FC 203 Intermediate Chinese, FC 204 Business Chinese, FC 206 Chinese Language and Culture, FC 208 Advanced Chinese Culture and Composition, FC 220 Language Across the Curriculum, FC 271 Chinese Language and Literature Discussion, FC 272 Chinese Language and Literature Discussion, FC 302 Modern China, FC 101 Elementary Chinese I, FC 102 Elementary Chinese II, FC 203 Intermediate Chinese, FC 204 Business Chinese, FC 206 Chinese Language and Culture, FC 208 Advanced Chinese Culture and Composition, FC 220 Language Across the Curriculum, FC 271 Chinese Language and Literature Discussion, FC 272 Chinese Language and Literature Discussion, FC 302 Modern China. Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Skidmore College Skidmore College, 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5000 Skidmore is a highly selective, independent, liberal arts college with an enrollment of approximately 2,400 men and women from some 40 states and 30 countries. With its relatively small size and student-faculty ratio of 9 to 1, the College is a close-knit academic community. Skidmore is known for its faculty of teacher-scholars devoted to the instruction and mentoring of undergraduates. The building of a new campus in the 1960s had a profound effect on Skidmore, enabling it to move from its charming but antiquated collection of buildings in downtown Saratoga Springs to an expansive, wooded campus. Located one mile from downtown Saratoga Springs, Skidmore’s campus offers buildings that are designed and arranged to blend with the wooded surroundings and to foster intellectual and social interaction. Though the buildings are contemporary in style, the campus architects have borrowed from the area’s Victorian architecture, adopting such features as bay windows, copper roofs, and covered outdoor areas. Skidmore is an important community resource for education, cultural activities, entertainment, and community service. Thousands of people visit the campus year round for lectures, performances, sports events, and other programs. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Bachelor of Arts in Asian Studies - South Asia Concentration Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Skidmore College   Applicant should have TOEFL score of 96 (iBT), 590 paper based or 243 computer based examination. IELTS exam scores of 7.5 out of 9. If the students work does not lend itself to marks, student may submit five results of the GCSE examinations, one of which should be in English. Bachelor degree Skidmore College Modules include AH 105 Survey of Asian Art: South and Southeast Asian and Himalayan, AH 106 Survey of Asian Art: East Asia, AH 200 Hindu Art, AH 204 Japanese Art, AH 209 Islamic Art, AH 210 Chinese Painting, AH 211 Tibetan Art, AH 251N Special Topics: Tibetan Buddhist Art Before 1450, AH 251NArts of Southeast Asia, AH 311 Buddhist Art of East Asia, AH 312 Ancient Chinese Art, AH 314 Buddhist Art of South Asia, AH 375GSeminar in Art History: Asian, FC 101 Elementary Chinese I, FC 102 Elementary Chinese II, FC 203 Intermediate Chinese, FC 204 Business Chinese, FC 206 Chinese Language and Culture, FC 208 Advanced Chinese Culture and Composition, FC 220 Language Across the Curriculum, FC 271 Chinese Language and Literature Discussion, FC 272 Chinese Language and Literature Discussion, FC 302 Modern China, FC 101 Elementary Chinese I, FC 102 Elementary Chinese II, FC 203 Intermediate Chinese, FC 204 Business Chinese, FC 206 Chinese Language and Culture, FC 208 Advanced Chinese Culture and Composition, FC 220 Language Across the Curriculum, FC 271 Chinese Language and Literature Discussion, FC 272 Chinese Language and Literature Discussion, FC 302 Modern China. Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Skidmore College Skidmore College, 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5000 Skidmore is a highly selective, independent, liberal arts college with an enrollment of approximately 2,400 men and women from some 40 states and 30 countries. With its relatively small size and student-faculty ratio of 9 to 1, the College is a close-knit academic community. Skidmore is known for its faculty of teacher-scholars devoted to the instruction and mentoring of undergraduates. The building of a new campus in the 1960s had a profound effect on Skidmore, enabling it to move from its charming but antiquated collection of buildings in downtown Saratoga Springs to an expansive, wooded campus. Located one mile from downtown Saratoga Springs, Skidmore’s campus offers buildings that are designed and arranged to blend with the wooded surroundings and to foster intellectual and social interaction. Though the buildings are contemporary in style, the campus architects have borrowed from the area’s Victorian architecture, adopting such features as bay windows, copper roofs, and covered outdoor areas. Skidmore is an important community resource for education, cultural activities, entertainment, and community service. Thousands of people visit the campus year round for lectures, performances, sports events, and other programs. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Bachelor of Arts in Biology - Ecology, Evolution, and Behavior Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Department of Biology   Applicant should have TOEFL score of 96 (iBT), 590 paper based or 243 computer based examination. IELTS exam scores of 7.5 out of 9. If the students work does not lend itself to marks, student may submit five results of the GCSE examinations, one of which should be in English. Bachelor degree Skidmore College Modules include NS 101. Neuroscience: Mind and Behavior, BI 110. Biology of the Mind, BI 115H. Ecology of Food, BI 120. The Human Organism, BI 135. Environmental Science, BI 140. Marine Biology, BI 145. Understanding Biotechnology: Recombinant Dna and Ethical Issues, BI 150. Biology: The Scientific Study of Life, BI 155. Evolutionary Biology, BI 160. Conservation Biology, BI 165. Microbes and Society, BI 170. Human Genetics, BI 180. Economic Botany, BI 105. Biological Sciences I: Unity of Life, BI 106. Biological Sciences Ii: Diversity of Life, BI 240. Environmental Biology, BI 241. Ecology, BI 242. Molecular Biology, BI 243. Plant Biology, BI 244. Comparative Vertebrate Physiology, BI 245. Principles of Genetics, BI 246. Microbiology: Diversity, Disease, and the Environment, BI 247. Cell Biology, BI 275. Introduction to Biological Research, NS 277.Integrative Seminar in Neuroscience Research, BI 299. Professional Internship in Biology, BI 302. Behavioral Ecology, BI 305. Cardiovascular Physiology, BI 306. Mammalian Physiology, BI 307. Ornithology. Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Department of Biology Department of Biology, 815 North Broadway, SARASOTA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5000 The Department of Biology offers instruction in many diverse areas of modern biology. In consultation with a faculty advisor, students design programs of study to meet individual interests and goals. The biology major offers three intradepartmental concentrations: (1) integrative biology, (2) molecular biology, cell biology, and genetics, and (3) ecology, evolution, and behavior. The major leads to a bachelor of arts degree. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Bachelor of Arts in Biology - Integrative Biology Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Department of Biology   Applicant should have TOEFL score of 96 (iBT), 590 paper based or 243 computer based examination. IELTS exam scores of 7.5 out of 9. If the students work does not lend itself to marks, student may submit five results of the GCSE examinations, one of which should be in English. Bachelor degree Skidmore College Modules include NS 101. Neuroscience: Mind and Behavior, BI 110. Biology of the Mind, BI 115H. Ecology of Food, BI 120. The Human Organism, BI 135. Environmental Science, BI 140. Marine Biology, BI 145. Understanding Biotechnology: Recombinant Dna and Ethical Issues, BI 150. Biology: The Scientific Study of Life, BI 155. Evolutionary Biology, BI 160. Conservation Biology, BI 165. Microbes and Society, BI 170. Human Genetics, BI 180. Economic Botany, BI 105. Biological Sciences I: Unity of Life, BI 106. Biological Sciences Ii: Diversity of Life, BI 240. Environmental Biology, BI 241. Ecology, BI 242. Molecular Biology, BI 243. Plant Biology, BI 244. Comparative Vertebrate Physiology, BI 245. Principles of Genetics, BI 246. Microbiology: Diversity, Disease, and the Environment, BI 247. Cell Biology, BI 275. Introduction to Biological Research, NS 277.Integrative Seminar in Neuroscience Research, BI 299. Professional Internship in Biology, BI 302. Behavioral Ecology, BI 305. Cardiovascular Physiology, BI 306. Mammalian Physiology, BI 307. Ornithology. Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Department of Biology Department of Biology, 815 North Broadway, SARASOTA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5000 The Department of Biology offers instruction in many diverse areas of modern biology. In consultation with a faculty advisor, students design programs of study to meet individual interests and goals. The biology major offers three intradepartmental concentrations: (1) integrative biology, (2) molecular biology, cell biology, and genetics, and (3) ecology, evolution, and behavior. The major leads to a bachelor of arts degree. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Bachelor of Arts in Biology - Molecular Biology, Cell Biology and Genetics Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Department of Biology   Applicant should have TOEFL score of 96 (iBT), 590 paper based or 243 computer based examination. IELTS exam scores of 7.5 out of 9. If the students work does not lend itself to marks, student may submit five results of the GCSE examinations, one of which should be in English. Bachelor degree Skidmore College Modules include NS 101. Neuroscience: Mind and Behavior, BI 110. Biology of the Mind, BI 115H. Ecology of Food, BI 120. The Human Organism, BI 135. Environmental Science, BI 140. Marine Biology, BI 145. Understanding Biotechnology: Recombinant Dna and Ethical Issues, BI 150. Biology: The Scientific Study of Life, BI 155. Evolutionary Biology, BI 160. Conservation Biology, BI 165. Microbes and Society, BI 170. Human Genetics, BI 180. Economic Botany, BI 105. Biological Sciences I: Unity of Life, BI 106. Biological Sciences Ii: Diversity of Life, BI 240. Environmental Biology, BI 241. Ecology, BI 242. Molecular Biology, BI 243. Plant Biology, BI 244. Comparative Vertebrate Physiology, BI 245. Principles of Genetics, BI 246. Microbiology: Diversity, Disease, and the Environment, BI 247. Cell Biology, BI 275. Introduction to Biological Research, NS 277.Integrative Seminar in Neuroscience Research, BI 299. Professional Internship in Biology, BI 302. Behavioral Ecology, BI 305. Cardiovascular Physiology, BI 306. Mammalian Physiology, BI 307. Ornithology. Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Department of Biology Department of Biology, 815 North Broadway, SARASOTA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5000 The Department of Biology offers instruction in many diverse areas of modern biology. In consultation with a faculty advisor, students design programs of study to meet individual interests and goals. The biology major offers three intradepartmental concentrations: (1) integrative biology, (2) molecular biology, cell biology, and genetics, and (3) ecology, evolution, and behavior. The major leads to a bachelor of arts degree. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Bachelor of Arts in Biology - philosophy Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Philosophy and Religion Department   Applicant should have TOEFL score of 96 (iBT), 590 paper based or 243 computer based examination. IELTS exam scores of 7.5 out of 9. If the students work does not lend itself to marks, student may submit five results of the GCSE examinations, one of which should be in English. Bachelor degree Skidmore College Modules include NS 101. Neuroscience: Mind and Behavior, BI 110. Biology of the Mind, BI 115H. Ecology of Food, BI 120. The Human Organism, BI 135. Environmental Science, BI 140. Marine Biology, BI 145. Understanding Biotechnology: Recombinant Dna and Ethical Issues, BI 150. Biology: The Scientific Study of Life, BI 155. Evolutionary Biology, BI 160. Conservation Biology, BI 165. Microbes and Society, BI 170. Human Genetics, BI 180. Economic Botany, BI 105. Biological Sciences I: Unity of Life, BI 106. Biological Sciences Ii: Diversity of Life, BI 240. Environmental Biology, BI 241. Ecology, BI 242. Molecular Biology, BI 243. Plant Biology, BI 244. Comparative Vertebrate Physiology, BI 245. Principles of Genetics, BI 246. Microbiology: Diversity, Disease, and the Environment, BI 247. Cell Biology, BI 275. Introduction to Biological Research, NS 277.Integrative Seminar in Neuroscience Research, BI 299. Professional Internship in Biology, BI 302. Behavioral Ecology, BI 305. Cardiovascular Physiology, BI 306. Mammalian Physiology, BI 307. Ornithology, BI 385. Research Methods in Biology. Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Philosophy and Religion Department Philosophy and Religion Department, 815 North Broadway, SARASOTA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5000 Philosophy is the discipline that takes nothing for granted.Everything that they do and say in the everyday lives is based on certain assumptions about what is good and what is real.The goal of philosophy is to transform these assumptions into questions, so that they cease being thoughtless and become instead thought-provoking.Philosophy takes not even it for granted, but is instead continually reinterpreting and redefining itself. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Bachelor of Arts in Business - Economics Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Department of Economics   Students should have TOEFL score of 243 on the computer-administered TOEFL examination, 590 on the paper-administered TOEFL, or 96-97 on the Internet-administered. Skidmore does not offer English as a Second Language or other special courses for students who are not proficient in English. Bachelor degree Skidmore College Modules include MB 107. Business Organization and Management, MB 190. Presenting the Brand Called Me, MB 214. Foundations of Marketing, MB 224. Foundations of Organizational Behavior, MB 224H. Foundations of Organizational Behavior, MB 234. Foundations of Accounting I, MB 235. Foundations of Accounting II, MB 240. Coaching and Teamwork Service Learning Experience, MB 301. Taxation of Corporations and Partnerships, MB 303. Cost Accounting for Management Decisions, MB 306. Foundations of Business in the International Environment, MB 307. Financial Accounting I, MB 308. Financial Accounting II, MB 312. Identity and Opportunity, MB 313. Consumer Behavior, MB 314. Organizational Theory, SB 315. Work, Family, and Organizations, MB 316. Dynamics of Leadership, MB 317. Marketing Research, MB 319. Management Information Systems and E-Commerce, MB 333. Business Law I, MB 334. Business Law II, EC 103. Introduction to Macroeconomics, EC 104. Introduction to Microeconomics, EC 235. Macroeconomic Theory, EC 236. Microeconomic Theory. Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Department of Economics Department of Economics, Harder Hall, 815 North Broadway, SARASOTA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5090 Skidmore is a highly selective, independent, liberal arts college with an enrollment of approximately 2,400 men and women from some 40 states and 30 countries. With its relatively small size and student-faculty ratio of 9 to 1, the College is a close-knit academic community. Skidmore is known for its faculty of teacher-scholars devoted to the instruction and mentoring of undergraduates. The building of a new campus in the 1960s had a profound effect on Skidmore, enabling it to move from its charming but antiquated collection of buildings in downtown Saratoga Springs to an expansive, wooded campus. Located one mile from downtown Saratoga Springs, Skidmore’s campus offers buildings that are designed and arranged to blend with the wooded surroundings and to foster intellectual and social interaction. Though the buildings are contemporary in style, the campus architects have borrowed from the area’s Victorian architecture, adopting such features as bay windows, copper roofs, and covered outdoor areas. Skidmore is an important community resource for education, cultural activities, entertainment, and community service. Thousands of people visit the campus year round for lectures, performances, sports events, and other programs. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Bachelor of Arts in Business - French Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Department of Management and Business   Applicant should have TOEFL score of 96 (iBT), 590 paper based or 243 computer based examination. IELTS exam scores of 7.5 out of 9. If the students work does not lend itself to marks, student may submit five results of the GCSE examinations, one of which should be in English. Bachelor degree Skidmore College Modules include MB 107. Business Organization and Management, MB 190. Presenting the Brand Called Me, MB 214. Foundations of Marketing, MB 224. Foundations of Organizational Behavior, MB 224H. Foundations of Organizational Behavior, MB 234. Foundations of Accounting I, MB 235. Foundations of Accounting II, MB 240. Coaching and Teamwork Service Learning Experience, MB 301. Taxation of Corporations and Partnerships, MB 303. Cost Accounting for Management Decisions, MB 306. Foundations of Business in the International Environment, MB 307. Financial Accounting I, MB 308. Financial Accounting II, MB 312. Identity and Opportunity, MB 313. Consumer Behavior, MB 314. Organizational Theory, SB 315. Work, Family, and Organizations, MB 316. Dynamics of Leadership, MB 317. Marketing Research, MB 319. Management Information Systems and E-Commerce, MB 333. Business Law I, MB 334. Business Law II, FF 213. Medieval and Renaissance French Literature, FF 214. French Literature of the Seventeenth Century, FF 216. French Literature of the Eighteenth Century, FF 219. Literature and Culture of the Nineteenth Century. Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Department of Management and Business Department of Management and Business, Skidmore College, 815 North Broadway, SARASOTA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5107 Skidmore is a highly selective, independent, liberal arts college with an enrollment of approximately 2,400 men and women from some 40 states and 30 countries. With its relatively small size and student-faculty ratio of 9 to 1, the College is a close-knit academic community. Skidmore is known for its faculty of teacher-scholars devoted to the instruction and mentoring of undergraduates. The building of a new campus in the 1960s had a profound effect on Skidmore, enabling it to move from its charming but antiquated collection of buildings in downtown Saratoga Springs to an expansive, wooded campus. Located one mile from downtown Saratoga Springs, Skidmore’s campus offers buildings that are designed and arranged to blend with the wooded surroundings and to foster intellectual and social interaction. Though the buildings are contemporary in style, the campus architects have borrowed from the area’s Victorian architecture, adopting such features as bay windows, copper roofs, and covered outdoor areas. Skidmore is an important community resource for education, cultural activities, entertainment, and community service. Thousands of people visit the campus year round for lectures, performances, sports events, and other programs. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Bachelor of Arts in Business - German Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Department of Management and Business   Applicant should have TOEFL score of 96 (iBT), 590 paper based or 243 computer based examination. IELTS exam scores of 7.5 out of 9. If the students work does not lend itself to marks, student may submit five results of the GCSE examinations, one of which should be in English. Bachelor degree Skidmore College Modules include MB 107. Business Organization and Management, MB 190. Presenting the Brand Called Me, MB 214. Foundations of Marketing, MB 224. Foundations of Organizational Behavior, MB 224H. Foundations of Organizational Behavior, MB 234. Foundations of Accounting I, MB 235. Foundations of Accounting II, MB 240. Coaching and Teamwork Service Learning Experience, MB 301. Taxation of Corporations and Partnerships, MB 303. Cost Accounting for Management Decisions, MB 306. Foundations of Business in the International Environment, MB 307. Financial Accounting I, MB 308. Financial Accounting II, MB 312. Identity and Opportunity, MB 313. Consumer Behavior, MB 314. Organizational Theory, SB 315. Work, Family, and Organizations, MB 316. Dynamics of Leadership, MB 317. Marketing Research, MB 319. Management Information Systems and E-Commerce, MB 333. Business Law I, MB 334. Business Law II, FG 203. Intermediate German, FG 220. Language Across the Curriculum. Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Department of Management and Business Department of Management and Business, Skidmore College, 815 North Broadway, SARASOTA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5107 Skidmore is a highly selective, independent, liberal arts college with an enrollment of approximately 2,400 men and women from some 40 states and 30 countries. With its relatively small size and student-faculty ratio of 9 to 1, the College is a close-knit academic community. Skidmore is known for its faculty of teacher-scholars devoted to the instruction and mentoring of undergraduates. The building of a new campus in the 1960s had a profound effect on Skidmore, enabling it to move from its charming but antiquated collection of buildings in downtown Saratoga Springs to an expansive, wooded campus. Located one mile from downtown Saratoga Springs, Skidmore’s campus offers buildings that are designed and arranged to blend with the wooded surroundings and to foster intellectual and social interaction. Though the buildings are contemporary in style, the campus architects have borrowed from the area’s Victorian architecture, adopting such features as bay windows, copper roofs, and covered outdoor areas. Skidmore is an important community resource for education, cultural activities, entertainment, and community service. Thousands of people visit the campus year round for lectures, performances, sports events, and other programs. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Bachelor of Arts in Business - Government Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Department of Management and Business   Applicant should have TOEFL score of 96 (iBT), 590 paper based or 243 computer based examination. IELTS exam scores of 7.5 out of 9. If the students work does not lend itself to marks, student may submit five results of the GCSE examinations, one of which should be in English. Bachelor degree Skidmore College Modules include MB 107. Business Organization and Management, MB 190. Presenting the Brand Called Me, MB 214. Foundations of Marketing, MB 224. Foundations of Organizational Behavior, MB 224H. Foundations of Organizational Behavior, MB 234. Foundations of Accounting I, MB 235. Foundations of Accounting II, MB 240. Coaching and Teamwork Service Learning Experience, MB 301. Taxation of Corporations and Partnerships, MB 303. Cost Accounting for Management Decisions, MB 306. Foundations of Business in the International Environment, MB 307. Financial Accounting I, MB 308. Financial Accounting II, MB 312. Identity and Opportunity, MB 313. Consumer Behavior, MB 314. Organizational Theory, SB 315. Work, Family, and Organizations, MB 316. Dynamics of Leadership, MB 317. Marketing Research, MB 319. Management Information Systems and E-Commerce, MB 333. Business Law I, MB 334. Business Law II, FG 203. Intermediate German, FG 220. Language Across the Curriculum. Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Department of Management and Business Department of Management and Business, Skidmore College, 815 North Broadway, SARASOTA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5107 Skidmore is a highly selective, independent, liberal arts college with an enrollment of approximately 2,400 men and women from some 40 states and 30 countries. With its relatively small size and student-faculty ratio of 9 to 1, the College is a close-knit academic community. Skidmore is known for its faculty of teacher-scholars devoted to the instruction and mentoring of undergraduates. The building of a new campus in the 1960s had a profound effect on Skidmore, enabling it to move from its charming but antiquated collection of buildings in downtown Saratoga Springs to an expansive, wooded campus. Located one mile from downtown Saratoga Springs, Skidmore’s campus offers buildings that are designed and arranged to blend with the wooded surroundings and to foster intellectual and social interaction. Though the buildings are contemporary in style, the campus architects have borrowed from the area’s Victorian architecture, adopting such features as bay windows, copper roofs, and covered outdoor areas. Skidmore is an important community resource for education, cultural activities, entertainment, and community service. Thousands of people visit the campus year round for lectures, performances, sports events, and other programs. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Bachelor of Arts in Business - Mathematics Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Department of Management and Business   Applicant should have TOEFL score of 96 (iBT), 590 paper based or 243 computer based examination. IELTS exam scores of 7.5 out of 9. If the students work does not lend itself to marks, student may submit five results of the GCSE examinations, one of which should be in English. Bachelor degree Skidmore College Modules include MB 107. Business Organization and Management, MB 190. Presenting the Brand Called Me, MB 214. Foundations of Marketing, MB 224. Foundations of Organizational Behavior, MB 224H. Foundations of Organizational Behavior, MB 234. Foundations of Accounting I, MB 235. Foundations of Accounting II, MB 240. Coaching and Teamwork Service Learning Experience, MB 301. Taxation of Corporations and Partnerships, MB 303. Cost Accounting for Management Decisions, MB 306. Foundations of Business in the International Environment, MB 307. Financial Accounting I, MB 308. Financial Accounting II, MB 312. Identity and Opportunity, MB 313. Consumer Behavior, MB 314. Organizational Theory, SB 315. Work, Family, and Organizations, MB 316. Dynamics of Leadership, MB 317. Marketing Research, MB 319. Management Information Systems and E-Commerce, MB 333. Business Law I, MB 334. Business Law II, MA 111. Calculus I, MA 113. Calculus II, MA 108. Calculus with Algebra I, MA 109. Calculus with Algebra II. Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Department of Management and Business Department of Management and Business, Skidmore College, 815 North Broadway, SARASOTA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5107 Skidmore is a highly selective, independent, liberal arts college with an enrollment of approximately 2,400 men and women from some 40 states and 30 countries. With its relatively small size and student-faculty ratio of 9 to 1, the College is a close-knit academic community. Skidmore is known for its faculty of teacher-scholars devoted to the instruction and mentoring of undergraduates. The building of a new campus in the 1960s had a profound effect on Skidmore, enabling it to move from its charming but antiquated collection of buildings in downtown Saratoga Springs to an expansive, wooded campus. Located one mile from downtown Saratoga Springs, Skidmore’s campus offers buildings that are designed and arranged to blend with the wooded surroundings and to foster intellectual and social interaction. Though the buildings are contemporary in style, the campus architects have borrowed from the area’s Victorian architecture, adopting such features as bay windows, copper roofs, and covered outdoor areas. Skidmore is an important community resource for education, cultural activities, entertainment, and community service. Thousands of people visit the campus year round for lectures, performances, sports events, and other programs. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Bachelor of Arts in Business - Spanish Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Department of Management and Business   Applicant should have TOEFL score of 96 (iBT), 590 paper based or 243 computer based examination. IELTS exam scores of 7.5 out of 9. If the students work does not lend itself to marks, student may submit five results of the GCSE examinations, one of which should be in English. Bachelor degree Skidmore College Modules include MB 107. Business Organization and Management, MB 190. Presenting the Brand Called Me, MB 214. Foundations of Marketing, MB 224. Foundations of Organizational Behavior, MB 224H. Foundations of Organizational Behavior, MB 234. Foundations of Accounting I, MB 235. Foundations of Accounting II, MB 240. Coaching and Teamwork Service Learning Experience, MB 301. Taxation of Corporations and Partnerships, MB 303. Cost Accounting for Management Decisions, MB 306. Foundations of Business in the International Environment, MB 307. Financial Accounting I, MB 308. Financial Accounting II, MB 312. Identity and Opportunity, MB 313. Consumer Behavior, MB 314. Organizational Theory, SB 315. Work, Family, and Organizations, MB 316. Dynamics of Leadership, MB 317. Marketing Research, MB 319. Management Information Systems and E-Commerce, MB 333. Business Law I, MB 334. Business Law II, FS 208. Writing in Spanish, FS 221. Spanish for Heritage Speakers, FS 222. Spanish for the Health Profession, FS 374. Thesis. Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Department of Management and Business Department of Management and Business, Skidmore College, 815 North Broadway, SARASOTA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5107 Skidmore is a highly selective, independent, liberal arts college with an enrollment of approximately 2,400 men and women from some 40 states and 30 countries. With its relatively small size and student-faculty ratio of 9 to 1, the College is a close-knit academic community. Skidmore is known for its faculty of teacher-scholars devoted to the instruction and mentoring of undergraduates. The building of a new campus in the 1960s had a profound effect on Skidmore, enabling it to move from its charming but antiquated collection of buildings in downtown Saratoga Springs to an expansive, wooded campus. Located one mile from downtown Saratoga Springs, Skidmore’s campus offers buildings that are designed and arranged to blend with the wooded surroundings and to foster intellectual and social interaction. Though the buildings are contemporary in style, the campus architects have borrowed from the area’s Victorian architecture, adopting such features as bay windows, copper roofs, and covered outdoor areas. Skidmore is an important community resource for education, cultural activities, entertainment, and community service. Thousands of people visit the campus year round for lectures, performances, sports events, and other programs. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Department of Chemistry   Applicant should have TOEFL score of 96 (iBT), 590 paper based or 243 computer based examination. IELTS exam scores of 7.5 out of 9. If the students work does not lend itself to marks, student may submit five results of the GCSE examinations, one of which should be in English. Bachelor degree Skidmore College Modules include CH 103. Fundamentals of Chemistry with Lab, CH 105. Chemical Principles I, CH 105H. Chemical Principles, CH 106. Chemical Principles II, CH 106H. Chemical Principles II, CH 107H. Intensive General Chemistry Honors, CH 110. Chemistry of Foods and Flavors with Lab, CH 111. Environmental Chemistry, CH 112. Environmental Chemistry with Lab, CH 207H. Intermediate Topics in Chemistry, CH 221. Organic Chemistry I, CH 222. Organic Chemistry II, CH 251. Topics in Chemistry, CH 299. Professional Internship in Chemistry, CH 301. Polymer Chemistry, CH 303. Modern Analytical Chemistry, CH 313. Inorganic Chemistry, CH 314. Inorganic Chemistry with Lab, CH 323. Advanced Organic Chemistry, CH 324. Advanced Organic Chemistry with Lab, CH 330. Physical Chemistry I, CH 331. Physical Chemistry II, CH 332. Physical Chemistry I with Lab, CH 333. Physical Chemistry II with Lab. Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Department of Chemistry Department of Chemistry, 815 North Broadway, SARASOTA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5120 Chemistry is the scientific investigation of the composition of matter and its transformations. Chemistry is at the heart of modern scientific and technical inquiry from the composition of distant stars, to geochemical transformations taking place deep within own planet, to modern pharmaceuticals and high-performance materials, to the remarkable complexity within own bodies. Indeed, chemistry is often dubbed the "central science," as knowledge of modern chemistry is key to advances in fields as diverse as geology, neuroscience, molecular biology, and materials science. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry - Biochemistry Concentration Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Department of Chemistry   Applicant should have TOEFL score of 96 (iBT), 590 paper based or 243 computer based examination. IELTS exam scores of 7.5 out of 9. If the students work does not lend itself to marks, student may submit five results of the GCSE examinations, one of which should be in English. Bachelor degree Skidmore College Modules include CH 103. Fundamentals of Chemistry with Lab, CH 105. Chemical Principles I, CH 105H. Chemical Principles, CH 106. Chemical Principles II, CH 106H. Chemical Principles II, CH 107H. Intensive General Chemistry Honors, CH 110. Chemistry of Foods and Flavors with Lab, CH 111. Environmental Chemistry, CH 112. Environmental Chemistry with Lab, CH 207H. Intermediate Topics in Chemistry, CH 221. Organic Chemistry I, CH 222. Organic Chemistry II, CH 251. Topics in Chemistry, CH 299. Professional Internship in Chemistry, CH 301. Polymer Chemistry, CH 303. Modern Analytical Chemistry, CH 313. Inorganic Chemistry, CH 314. Inorganic Chemistry with Lab, CH 323. Advanced Organic Chemistry, CH 324. Advanced Organic Chemistry with Lab, CH 330. Physical Chemistry I, CH 331. Physical Chemistry II, CH 332. Physical Chemistry I with Lab, CH 333. Physical Chemistry II with Lab, CH 105H. Chemical Principles, CH 106. Chemical Principles II, CH 106H. Chemical Principles II, CH 107H. Intensive General Chemistry Honors. Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Department of Chemistry Department of Chemistry, 815 North Broadway, SARASOTA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5120 Chemistry is the scientific investigation of the composition of matter and its transformations. Chemistry is at the heart of modern scientific and technical inquiry from the composition of distant stars, to geochemical transformations taking place deep within own planet, to modern pharmaceuticals and high-performance materials, to the remarkable complexity within own bodies. Indeed, chemistry is often dubbed the "central science," as knowledge of modern chemistry is key to advances in fields as diverse as geology, neuroscience, molecular biology, and materials science. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Bachelor of Arts in Classics Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Skidmore College This program prepares themselves for life beyond college both on the personal and professional level. Professional opportunities can include careers in education, communication, arts, law and government, and library sciences. This program is to identify and assess selected artifacts and monuments within their cultural contexts, to assess and present scholarship of a theoretical nature and apply theory to both primary and secondary sources, to read and analyze historical documents within their social contexts and evaluate the role of the individual in ancient cultures. Students should have TOEFL score of 243 on the
omputer-administered TOEFL examination, 590 on the paper-administered TOEFL, or 96-97 on the Internet-administered. Skidmore does not offer English as a Second Language or other special courses for students who are not proficient in English.		 Bachelor degree Skidmore College CL 110. ELEMENTARY LATIN, CL 210. INTERMEDIATE LATIN, CL 310. SEMINAR IN LATIN POETRY, CG 110. ELEMENTARY GREEK, CG 210. INTERMEDIATE GREEK, CG 311. SEMINAR IN GREEK PROSE LITERATURE, CC 100. ENGLISH VOCABULARY FROM GREEK AND LATIN, CC 200. THE CLASSICAL WORLD, CC 220. CLASSICAL MYTHOLOGY, CC 223. SOCIETY ON THE STAGE: GREEK AND ROMAN COMEDY, CC 224. THE HERO(INE)'S TALE: TRADITIONS OF GREEK AND ROMAN EPIC,
C 265. TOPICS IN CLASSICAL CIVILIZATION, CC 290. RESEARCH IN CLASSICS, CC 290. RESEARCH IN CLASSICS, CC 365. ADVANCED TOPICS IN CLASSICAL CIVILIZATION.		 Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Skidmore College Skidmore College, 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5000 Skidmore is a highly selective, independent, liberal arts college with an enrollment of approximately 2,400 men and women from some 40 states and 30 countries. With its relatively small size and student-faculty ratio of 9 to 1, the College is a close-knit academic community. Skidmore is known for its faculty of teacher-scholars devoted to the instruction and mentoring of undergraduates. The building of a new campus in the 1960s had a profound effect on Skidmore, enabling it to move from its charming but antiquated collection of buildings in downtown Saratoga Springs to an expansive, wooded campus. Located one mile from downtown Saratoga Springs, Skidmore’s campus offers buildings that are designed and arranged to blend with the wooded surroundings and to foster intellectual and social interaction. Though the buildings are contemporary in style, the campus architects have borrowed from the area’s Victorian architecture, adopting such features as bay windows, copper roofs, and covered outdoor areas. Skidmore is an important community resource for education, cultural activities, entertainment, and community service. Thousands of people visit the campus year round for lectures, performances, sports events, and other programs. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Bachelor of Arts in Computer Science Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Skidmore College This program is the study of the theoretical foundations of information and computation and their implementation and application. Computer science has many sub-fields; some emphasize the computation of specific results such as computer graphics. Computer science has applications in a broad range of fields, from engineering to medicine, mathematics to aeronautics, human-computer interaction, and artificial intelligence and beyond. Students should have TOEFL score of 243 on the
omputer-administered TOEFL examination, 590 on the paper-administered TOEFL, or 96-97 on the Internet-administered. Skidmore does not offer English as a Second Language or other special courses for students who are not proficient in English.		 Bachelor degree Skidmore College CS 102. COMPUTING IN CONTEXT, CS 103. STRUCTURED PROGRAMMING IN BASIC, CS 103. STRUCTURED PROGRAMMING IN BASIC, CS 206. INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTER SCIENCE II,
S 210. DESIGN AND ANALYSIS OF ALGORITHMS, MC 215. MATHEMATICAL REASONING AND DISCRETE STRUCTURES, CS 275. INTRODUCTION TO RESEARCH IN COMPUTER SCIENCE, CS 276. SELECTED TOPICS IN COMPUTER SCIENCE, MC 302. GRAPH THEORY.		 Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Skidmore College Skidmore College, 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5000 Skidmore is a highly selective, independent, liberal arts college with an enrollment of approximately 2,400 men and women from some 40 states and 30 countries. With its relatively small size and student-faculty ratio of 9 to 1, the College is a close-knit academic community. Skidmore is known for its faculty of teacher-scholars devoted to the instruction and mentoring of undergraduates. The building of a new campus in the 1960s had a profound effect on Skidmore, enabling it to move from its charming but antiquated collection of buildings in downtown Saratoga Springs to an expansive, wooded campus. Located one mile from downtown Saratoga Springs, Skidmore’s campus offers buildings that are designed and arranged to blend with the wooded surroundings and to foster intellectual and social interaction. Though the buildings are contemporary in style, the campus architects have borrowed from the area’s Victorian architecture, adopting such features as bay windows, copper roofs, and covered outdoor areas. Skidmore is an important community resource for education, cultural activities, entertainment, and community service. Thousands of people visit the campus year round for lectures, performances, sports events, and other programs. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Bachelor of Arts in Economics Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Department of Economics   Students should have TOEFL score of 243 on the computer-administered TOEFL examination, 590 on the paper-administered TOEFL, or 96-97 on the Internet-administered. Skidmore does not offer English as a Second Language or other special courses for students who are not proficient in English. Bachelor degree Skidmore College   Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Department of Economics Department of Economics, Harder Hall, 815 North Broadway, SARASOTA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5090 Skidmore is a highly selective, independent, liberal arts college with an enrollment of approximately 2,400 men and women from some 40 states and 30 countries. With its relatively small size and student-faculty ratio of 9 to 1, the College is a close-knit academic community. Skidmore is known for its faculty of teacher-scholars devoted to the instruction and mentoring of undergraduates. The building of a new campus in the 1960s had a profound effect on Skidmore, enabling it to move from its charming but antiquated collection of buildings in downtown Saratoga Springs to an expansive, wooded campus. Located one mile from downtown Saratoga Springs, Skidmore’s campus offers buildings that are designed and arranged to blend with the wooded surroundings and to foster intellectual and social interaction. Though the buildings are contemporary in style, the campus architects have borrowed from the area’s Victorian architecture, adopting such features as bay windows, copper roofs, and covered outdoor areas. Skidmore is an important community resource for education, cultural activities, entertainment, and community service. Thousands of people visit the campus year round for lectures, performances, sports events, and other programs. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Bachelor of Arts in Economics - Environmental Studies Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Department of Economics   Students should have TOEFL score of 243 on the computer-administered TOEFL examination, 590 on the paper-administered TOEFL, or 96-97 on the Internet-administered. Skidmore does not offer English as a Second Language or other special courses for students who are not proficient in English. Bachelor degree Skidmore College   Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Department of Economics Department of Economics, Harder Hall, 815 North Broadway, SARASOTA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5090 Skidmore is a highly selective, independent, liberal arts college with an enrollment of approximately 2,400 men and women from some 40 states and 30 countries. With its relatively small size and student-faculty ratio of 9 to 1, the College is a close-knit academic community. Skidmore is known for its faculty of teacher-scholars devoted to the instruction and mentoring of undergraduates. The building of a new campus in the 1960s had a profound effect on Skidmore, enabling it to move from its charming but antiquated collection of buildings in downtown Saratoga Springs to an expansive, wooded campus. Located one mile from downtown Saratoga Springs, Skidmore’s campus offers buildings that are designed and arranged to blend with the wooded surroundings and to foster intellectual and social interaction. Though the buildings are contemporary in style, the campus architects have borrowed from the area’s Victorian architecture, adopting such features as bay windows, copper roofs, and covered outdoor areas. Skidmore is an important community resource for education, cultural activities, entertainment, and community service. Thousands of people visit the campus year round for lectures, performances, sports events, and other programs. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Bachelor of Arts in Economics - French Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Department of Economics   Students should have TOEFL score of 243 on the computer-administered TOEFL examination, 590 on the paper-administered TOEFL, or 96-97 on the Internet-administered. Skidmore does not offer English as a Second Language or other special courses for students who are not proficient in English. Bachelor degree Skidmore College   Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Department of Economics Department of Economics, Harder Hall, 815 North Broadway, SARASOTA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5090 Skidmore is a highly selective, independent, liberal arts college with an enrollment of approximately 2,400 men and women from some 40 states and 30 countries. With its relatively small size and student-faculty ratio of 9 to 1, the College is a close-knit academic community. Skidmore is known for its faculty of teacher-scholars devoted to the instruction and mentoring of undergraduates. The building of a new campus in the 1960s had a profound effect on Skidmore, enabling it to move from its charming but antiquated collection of buildings in downtown Saratoga Springs to an expansive, wooded campus. Located one mile from downtown Saratoga Springs, Skidmore’s campus offers buildings that are designed and arranged to blend with the wooded surroundings and to foster intellectual and social interaction. Though the buildings are contemporary in style, the campus architects have borrowed from the area’s Victorian architecture, adopting such features as bay windows, copper roofs, and covered outdoor areas. Skidmore is an important community resource for education, cultural activities, entertainment, and community service. Thousands of people visit the campus year round for lectures, performances, sports events, and other programs. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Bachelor of Arts in Economics - International Affairs Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Department of Economics   Students should have TOEFL score of 243 on the computer-administered TOEFL examination, 590 on the paper-administered TOEFL, or 96-97 on the Internet-administered. Skidmore does not offer English as a Second Language or other special courses for students who are not proficient in English. Bachelor degree Skidmore College   Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Department of Economics Department of Economics, Harder Hall, 815 North Broadway, SARASOTA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5090 Skidmore is a highly selective, independent, liberal arts college with an enrollment of approximately 2,400 men and women from some 40 states and 30 countries. With its relatively small size and student-faculty ratio of 9 to 1, the College is a close-knit academic community. Skidmore is known for its faculty of teacher-scholars devoted to the instruction and mentoring of undergraduates. The building of a new campus in the 1960s had a profound effect on Skidmore, enabling it to move from its charming but antiquated collection of buildings in downtown Saratoga Springs to an expansive, wooded campus. Located one mile from downtown Saratoga Springs, Skidmore’s campus offers buildings that are designed and arranged to blend with the wooded surroundings and to foster intellectual and social interaction. Though the buildings are contemporary in style, the campus architects have borrowed from the area’s Victorian architecture, adopting such features as bay windows, copper roofs, and covered outdoor areas. Skidmore is an important community resource for education, cultural activities, entertainment, and community service. Thousands of people visit the campus year round for lectures, performances, sports events, and other programs. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Bachelor of Arts in Economics - Sociology Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Department of Economics   Students should have TOEFL score of 243 on the computer-administered TOEFL examination, 590 on the paper-administered TOEFL, or 96-97 on the Internet-administered. Skidmore does not offer English as a Second Language or other special courses for students who are not proficient in English. Bachelor degree Skidmore College   Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Department of Economics Department of Economics, Harder Hall, 815 North Broadway, SARASOTA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5090 Skidmore is a highly selective, independent, liberal arts college with an enrollment of approximately 2,400 men and women from some 40 states and 30 countries. With its relatively small size and student-faculty ratio of 9 to 1, the College is a close-knit academic community. Skidmore is known for its faculty of teacher-scholars devoted to the instruction and mentoring of undergraduates. The building of a new campus in the 1960s had a profound effect on Skidmore, enabling it to move from its charming but antiquated collection of buildings in downtown Saratoga Springs to an expansive, wooded campus. Located one mile from downtown Saratoga Springs, Skidmore’s campus offers buildings that are designed and arranged to blend with the wooded surroundings and to foster intellectual and social interaction. Though the buildings are contemporary in style, the campus architects have borrowed from the area’s Victorian architecture, adopting such features as bay windows, copper roofs, and covered outdoor areas. Skidmore is an important community resource for education, cultural activities, entertainment, and community service. Thousands of people visit the campus year round for lectures, performances, sports events, and other programs. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Bachelor of Arts in Economics - Spanish Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Department of Economics   Students should have TOEFL score of 243 on the computer-administered TOEFL examination, 590 on the paper-administered TOEFL, or 96-97 on the Internet-administered. Skidmore does not offer English as a Second Language or other special courses for students who are not proficient in English. Bachelor degree Skidmore College   Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Department of Economics Department of Economics, Harder Hall, 815 North Broadway, SARASOTA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5090 Skidmore is a highly selective, independent, liberal arts college with an enrollment of approximately 2,400 men and women from some 40 states and 30 countries. With its relatively small size and student-faculty ratio of 9 to 1, the College is a close-knit academic community. Skidmore is known for its faculty of teacher-scholars devoted to the instruction and mentoring of undergraduates. The building of a new campus in the 1960s had a profound effect on Skidmore, enabling it to move from its charming but antiquated collection of buildings in downtown Saratoga Springs to an expansive, wooded campus. Located one mile from downtown Saratoga Springs, Skidmore’s campus offers buildings that are designed and arranged to blend with the wooded surroundings and to foster intellectual and social interaction. Though the buildings are contemporary in style, the campus architects have borrowed from the area’s Victorian architecture, adopting such features as bay windows, copper roofs, and covered outdoor areas. Skidmore is an important community resource for education, cultural activities, entertainment, and community service. Thousands of people visit the campus year round for lectures, performances, sports events, and other programs. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Bachelor of Arts in Economics - Women's Studies Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Department of Economics   Students should have TOEFL score of 243 on the computer-administered TOEFL examination, 590 on the paper-administered TOEFL, or 96-97 on the Internet-administered. Skidmore does not offer English as a Second Language or other special courses for students who are not proficient in English. Bachelor degree Skidmore College   Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Department of Economics Department of Economics, Harder Hall, 815 North Broadway, SARASOTA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5090 Skidmore is a highly selective, independent, liberal arts college with an enrollment of approximately 2,400 men and women from some 40 states and 30 countries. With its relatively small size and student-faculty ratio of 9 to 1, the College is a close-knit academic community. Skidmore is known for its faculty of teacher-scholars devoted to the instruction and mentoring of undergraduates. The building of a new campus in the 1960s had a profound effect on Skidmore, enabling it to move from its charming but antiquated collection of buildings in downtown Saratoga Springs to an expansive, wooded campus. Located one mile from downtown Saratoga Springs, Skidmore’s campus offers buildings that are designed and arranged to blend with the wooded surroundings and to foster intellectual and social interaction. Though the buildings are contemporary in style, the campus architects have borrowed from the area’s Victorian architecture, adopting such features as bay windows, copper roofs, and covered outdoor areas. Skidmore is an important community resource for education, cultural activities, entertainment, and community service. Thousands of people visit the campus year round for lectures, performances, sports events, and other programs. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Bachelor of Arts in Economics-German Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Department of Economics   Students should have TOEFL score of 243 on the computer-administered TOEFL examination, 590 on the paper-administered TOEFL, or 96-97 on the Internet-administered. Skidmore does not offer English as a Second Language or other special courses for students who are not proficient in English. Bachelor degree Skidmore College   Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Department of Economics Department of Economics, Harder Hall, 815 North Broadway, SARASOTA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5090 Skidmore is a highly selective, independent, liberal arts college with an enrollment of approximately 2,400 men and women from some 40 states and 30 countries. With its relatively small size and student-faculty ratio of 9 to 1, the College is a close-knit academic community. Skidmore is known for its faculty of teacher-scholars devoted to the instruction and mentoring of undergraduates. The building of a new campus in the 1960s had a profound effect on Skidmore, enabling it to move from its charming but antiquated collection of buildings in downtown Saratoga Springs to an expansive, wooded campus. Located one mile from downtown Saratoga Springs, Skidmore’s campus offers buildings that are designed and arranged to blend with the wooded surroundings and to foster intellectual and social interaction. Though the buildings are contemporary in style, the campus architects have borrowed from the area’s Victorian architecture, adopting such features as bay windows, copper roofs, and covered outdoor areas. Skidmore is an important community resource for education, cultural activities, entertainment, and community service. Thousands of people visit the campus year round for lectures, performances, sports events, and other programs. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Bachelor of Arts in Economics-Mathematics Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Department of Economics   Students should have TOEFL score of 243 on the computer-administered TOEFL examination, 590 on the paper-administered TOEFL, or 96-97 on the Internet-administered. Skidmore does not offer English as a Second Language or other special courses for students who are not proficient in English. Bachelor degree Skidmore College   Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Department of Economics Department of Economics, Harder Hall, 815 North Broadway, SARASOTA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5090 Skidmore is a highly selective, independent, liberal arts college with an enrollment of approximately 2,400 men and women from some 40 states and 30 countries. With its relatively small size and student-faculty ratio of 9 to 1, the College is a close-knit academic community. Skidmore is known for its faculty of teacher-scholars devoted to the instruction and mentoring of undergraduates. The building of a new campus in the 1960s had a profound effect on Skidmore, enabling it to move from its charming but antiquated collection of buildings in downtown Saratoga Springs to an expansive, wooded campus. Located one mile from downtown Saratoga Springs, Skidmore’s campus offers buildings that are designed and arranged to blend with the wooded surroundings and to foster intellectual and social interaction. Though the buildings are contemporary in style, the campus architects have borrowed from the area’s Victorian architecture, adopting such features as bay windows, copper roofs, and covered outdoor areas. Skidmore is an important community resource for education, cultural activities, entertainment, and community service. Thousands of people visit the campus year round for lectures, performances, sports events, and other programs. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Bachelor of Arts in Economics-Philosophy Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Department of Economics   Students should have TOEFL score of 243 on the computer-administered TOEFL examination, 590 on the paper-administered TOEFL, or 96-97 on the Internet-administered. Skidmore does not offer English as a Second Language or other special courses for students who are not proficient in English. Bachelor degree Skidmore College   Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Department of Economics Department of Economics, Harder Hall, 815 North Broadway, SARASOTA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5090 Skidmore is a highly selective, independent, liberal arts college with an enrollment of approximately 2,400 men and women from some 40 states and 30 countries. With its relatively small size and student-faculty ratio of 9 to 1, the College is a close-knit academic community. Skidmore is known for its faculty of teacher-scholars devoted to the instruction and mentoring of undergraduates. The building of a new campus in the 1960s had a profound effect on Skidmore, enabling it to move from its charming but antiquated collection of buildings in downtown Saratoga Springs to an expansive, wooded campus. Located one mile from downtown Saratoga Springs, Skidmore’s campus offers buildings that are designed and arranged to blend with the wooded surroundings and to foster intellectual and social interaction. Though the buildings are contemporary in style, the campus architects have borrowed from the area’s Victorian architecture, adopting such features as bay windows, copper roofs, and covered outdoor areas. Skidmore is an important community resource for education, cultural activities, entertainment, and community service. Thousands of people visit the campus year round for lectures, performances, sports events, and other programs. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Bachelor of Arts in English Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year English Department   Students should have TOEFL score of 243 on the computer-administered TOEFL examination, 590 on the paper-administered TOEFL, or 96-97 on the Internet-administered. Skidmore does not offer English as a Second Language or other special courses for students who are not proficient in English. Bachelor degree Skidmore College EN 100. ENGLISH LANGUAGE SKILLS, EN 103. WRITING SEMINAR I, EN 105. WRITING SEMINAR II, EN 303H. PEER TUTORING PROJECT IN EXPOSITORY WRITING, EN 281. INTRODUCTION TO FICTION WRITING, EN 282. INTRODUCTION TO POETRY WRITING, EN 379. POETRY WORKSHOP, EN 380. FICTION WORKSHOP, EN 381. ADVANCED PROJECTS IN WRITING, EN 201. EVOLVING CANON I, EN 202. EVOLVING CANON II, EN 205. NONFICTION WRITING, EN 207. THE NATURE OF LANGUAGE. Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 English Department English Department, 815 North Broadway, SARASOTA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5000 The Skidmore English department invites students to consider such questions and to frame their own. Throughout the curriculum, English majors learn to read closely, think critically, challenge assumptions, practice methods of interpretation and research, analyze the formal qualities of texts, approach texts from various perspectives, place texts in various contexts, and write with clarity, coherence, and precision. As the English major progresses from introductory to capstone courses, students are offered increasingly sophisticated and elaborate writing and analytic tasks and called upon to perform steadily more original, inventive, independent work. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Bachelor of Arts in English - French Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year English Department   Students should have TOEFL score of 243 on the computer-administered TOEFL examination, 590 on the paper-administered TOEFL, or 96-97 on the Internet-administered. Skidmore does not offer English as a Second Language or other special courses for students who are not proficient in English. Bachelor degree Skidmore College EN 100. ENGLISH LANGUAGE SKILLS, EN 103. WRITING SEMINAR I, EN 105. WRITING SEMINAR II, EN 303H. PEER TUTORING PROJECT IN EXPOSITORY WRITING, EN 281. INTRODUCTION TO FICTION WRITING, EN 282. INTRODUCTION TO POETRY WRITING, EN 379. POETRY WORKSHOP, EN 380. FICTION WORKSHOP, EN 381. ADVANCED PROJECTS IN WRITING, EN 201. EVOLVING CANON I, EN 202. EVOLVING CANON II, EN 205. NONFICTION WRITING, EN 207. THE NATURE OF LANGUAGE. Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 English Department English Department, 815 North Broadway, SARASOTA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5000 The Skidmore English department invites students to consider such questions and to frame their own. Throughout the curriculum, English majors learn to read closely, think critically, challenge assumptions, practice methods of interpretation and research, analyze the formal qualities of texts, approach texts from various perspectives, place texts in various contexts, and write with clarity, coherence, and precision. As the English major progresses from introductory to capstone courses, students are offered increasingly sophisticated and elaborate writing and analytic tasks and called upon to perform steadily more original, inventive, independent work. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Bachelor of Arts in English - German Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Work   Students should have TOEFL score of 243 on the computer-administered TOEFL examination, 590 on the paper-administered TOEFL, or 96-97 on the Internet-administered. Skidmore does not offer English as a Second Language or other special courses for students who are not proficient in English. Bachelor degree Skidmore College EN 100. ENGLISH LANGUAGE SKILLS, EN 103. WRITING SEMINAR I, EN 105. WRITING SEMINAR II, EN 303H. PEER TUTORING PROJECT IN EXPOSITORY WRITING, EN 281. INTRODUCTION TO FICTION WRITING, EN 282. INTRODUCTION TO POETRY WRITING, EN 379. POETRY WORKSHOP, EN 380. FICTION WORKSHOP, EN 381. ADVANCED PROJECTS IN WRITING, EN 201. EVOLVING CANON I, EN 202. EVOLVING CANON II, EN 205. NONFICTION WRITING, EN 207. THE NATURE OF LANGUAGE. Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Work Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Work, 218 Tisch Learning Center, Skidmore College, SARASOTA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5410 Skidmore is a highly selective liberal arts college with a reputation for its creative approaches to just about everything. With its relatively small size and student-faculty ratio, the College is a close-knit academic community. Skidmore is known for its faculty of teacher-scholars devoted to the instruction and mentoring of undergraduates approximately 2,400 talented men and women from some 47 states and 46 countries. Yes Residence Halls at Skidmore College are divided into two Quads North Quad which includes Northwoods Village, Howe-Rounds Hall, Jonsson Tower, and Wait Hall. The South Quad includes Scribner Village, Kimball Hall, McClellan Hall, Penfield Hall, Wiecking Hall, and Wilmarth Hall. All the halls are provided with Laundry room with six washers and six dryers. Kitchens have refrigerator, sink, stove or oven, dishwasher, and fire extinguisher. Trash rooms are available, computer lab, building lounge with pool table, TV, and DVD player, floor lounges, vending machines, study rooms and outdoor bike racks. Modem box with cable and internet connections are also available.
195526 Skidmore College Bachelor of Arts in English - Philosophy Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Philosophy and Religion Department   Students should have TOEFL score of 243 on the computer-administered TOEFL examination, 590 on the paper-administered TOEFL, or 96-97 on the Internet-administered. Skidmore does not offer English as a Second Language or other special courses for students who are not proficient in English. Bachelor degree Skidmore College EN 100. ENGLISH LANGUAGE SKILLS, EN 103. WRITING SEMINAR I, EN 105. WRITING SEMINAR II, EN 303H. PEER TUTORING PROJECT IN EXPOSITORY WRITING, EN 281. INTRODUCTION TO FICTION WRITING, EN 282. INTRODUCTION TO POETRY WRITING, EN 379. POETRY WORKSHOP, EN 380. FICTION WORKSHOP, EN 381. ADVANCED PROJECTS IN WRITING, EN 201. EVOLVING CANON I, EN 202. EVOLVING CANON II, EN 205. NONFICTION WRITING, EN 207. THE NATURE OF LANGUAGE. Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Philosophy and Religion Department Philosophy and Religion Department, 815 North Broadway, SARASOTA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5000 Philosophy is the discipline that takes nothing for granted.Everything that they do and say in the everyday lives is based on certain assumptions about what is good and what is real.The goal of philosophy is to transform these assumptions into questions, so that they cease being thoughtless and become instead thought-provoking.Philosophy takes not even it for granted, but is instead continually reinterpreting and redefining itself. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Bachelor of Arts in English - Spanish Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year English Department   Students should have TOEFL score of 243 on the computer-administered TOEFL examination, 590 on the paper-administered TOEFL, or 96-97 on the Internet-administered. Skidmore does not offer English as a Second Language or other special courses for students who are not proficient in English. Bachelor degree Skidmore College EN 100. ENGLISH LANGUAGE SKILLS, EN 103. WRITING SEMINAR I, EN 105. WRITING SEMINAR II, EN 303H. PEER TUTORING PROJECT IN EXPOSITORY WRITING, EN 281. INTRODUCTION TO FICTION WRITING, EN 282. INTRODUCTION TO POETRY WRITING, EN 379. POETRY WORKSHOP, EN 380. FICTION WORKSHOP, EN 381. ADVANCED PROJECTS IN WRITING, EN 201. EVOLVING CANON I, EN 202. EVOLVING CANON II, EN 205. NONFICTION WRITING, EN 207. THE NATURE OF LANGUAGE. Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 English Department English Department, 815 North Broadway, SARASOTA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5000 The Skidmore English department invites students to consider such questions and to frame their own. Throughout the curriculum, English majors learn to read closely, think critically, challenge assumptions, practice methods of interpretation and research, analyze the formal qualities of texts, approach texts from various perspectives, place texts in various contexts, and write with clarity, coherence, and precision. As the English major progresses from introductory to capstone courses, students are offered increasingly sophisticated and elaborate writing and analytic tasks and called upon to perform steadily more original, inventive, independent work. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Bachelor of Arts in Environmental Studies - Environmental Science Track Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Skidmore College This program affords an integrated study of the physical, chemical and biological aspects of environmental issues, and encourages exploration of how these aspects influence and are influenced by people and institutions. This program is well-suited for students interested in pursuing advanced degrees in environmental science, conservation biology, natural resource management, and water resource management or closely related programs in urban policy and planning, agriculture policy and planning, environmental toxicology and environmental law. Students should have TOEFL score of 243 on the
omputer-administered TOEFL examination, 590 on the paper-administered TOEFL, or 96-97 on the Internet-administered. Skidmore does not offer English as a Second Language or other special courses for students who are not proficient in English.		 Bachelor degree Skidmore College ES 100. ENVIRONMENTAL CONCERNS IN PERSPECTIVE, ES 105. FIELD STUDIES IN ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE, ES 205. CONSERVATION AND USE OF FORESTED LANDSCAPES, ES 206. WATERSHED ASSESSMENT: DYNAMICS AND INTEGRITY OF AQUATIC SYSTEMS, ES 221. SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT, ES 241. ADIRONDACK WILDERNESS EXPERIENCE, ES 251. TOPICS IN ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES, ES 281. DISEASE AND THE ENVIRONMENT, ES 351. ADVANCED TOPICS IN ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES. Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Skidmore College Skidmore College, 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5000 Skidmore is a highly selective, independent, liberal arts college with an enrollment of approximately 2,400 men and women from some 40 states and 30 countries. With its relatively small size and student-faculty ratio of 9 to 1, the College is a close-knit academic community. Skidmore is known for its faculty of teacher-scholars devoted to the instruction and mentoring of undergraduates. The building of a new campus in the 1960s had a profound effect on Skidmore, enabling it to move from its charming but antiquated collection of buildings in downtown Saratoga Springs to an expansive, wooded campus. Located one mile from downtown Saratoga Springs, Skidmore’s campus offers buildings that are designed and arranged to blend with the wooded surroundings and to foster intellectual and social interaction. Though the buildings are contemporary in style, the campus architects have borrowed from the area’s Victorian architecture, adopting such features as bay windows, copper roofs, and covered outdoor areas. Skidmore is an important community resource for education, cultural activities, entertainment, and community service. Thousands of people visit the campus year round for lectures, performances, sports events, and other programs. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Bachelor of Arts in Environmental Studies - Social and Cultural Perspectives Track Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Skidmore College This program draws upon disciplinary and interdisciplinary foundations in the social sciences, humanities, and arts to build an understanding of how changes in the environment affect social organization and cultural development. This program is well-suited for students interested in environmentally related activities in literature, journalism, education, sustainable development, policy and law, social service, public health, and resource management. Students should have TOEFL score of 243 on the
omputer-administered TOEFL examination, 590 on the paper-administered TOEFL, or 96-97 on the Internet-administered. Skidmore does not offer English as a Second Language or other special courses for students who are not proficient in English.		 Bachelor degree Skidmore College ES 100. ENVIRONMENTAL CONCERNS IN PERSPECTIVE, ES 105. FIELD STUDIES IN ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE, ES 205. CONSERVATION AND USE OF FORESTED LANDSCAPES, ES 206. WATERSHED ASSESSMENT: DYNAMICS AND INTEGRITY OF AQUATIC SYSTEMS, ES 221. SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT, ES 241. ADIRONDACK WILDERNESS EXPERIENCE, ES 251. TOPICS IN ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES, ES 281. DISEASE AND THE ENVIRONMENT, ES 351. ADVANCED TOPICS IN ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES. Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Skidmore College Skidmore College, 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5000 Skidmore is a highly selective, independent, liberal arts college with an enrollment of approximately 2,400 men and women from some 40 states and 30 countries. With its relatively small size and student-faculty ratio of 9 to 1, the College is a close-knit academic community. Skidmore is known for its faculty of teacher-scholars devoted to the instruction and mentoring of undergraduates. The building of a new campus in the 1960s had a profound effect on Skidmore, enabling it to move from its charming but antiquated collection of buildings in downtown Saratoga Springs to an expansive, wooded campus. Located one mile from downtown Saratoga Springs, Skidmore’s campus offers buildings that are designed and arranged to blend with the wooded surroundings and to foster intellectual and social interaction. Though the buildings are contemporary in style, the campus architects have borrowed from the area’s Victorian architecture, adopting such features as bay windows, copper roofs, and covered outdoor areas. Skidmore is an important community resource for education, cultural activities, entertainment, and community service. Thousands of people visit the campus year round for lectures, performances, sports events, and other programs. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Bachelor of Arts in French Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures   Students should have TOEFL score of 243 on the computer-administered TOEFL examination, 590 on the paper-administered TOEFL, or 96-97 on the Internet-administered. Skidmore does not offer English as a Second Language or other special courses for students who are not proficient in English. Bachelor degree Skidmore College FF 101 ELEMENTARY FRENCH I, FF 102 ELEMENTARY FRENCH II, FF 203 INTENSIVE INTERMEDIATE FRENCH, FF 206 FRENCH CULTURAL CONVERSATIONS, FF 208 WRITING IN FRENCH, FF 210 INTRODUCTION TO FRENCH LITERATURE, FF 220 LANGUAGE ACROSS THE CURRICULUM, FF 228 LANGUAGE AND PHONETICS, FF 301 BUSINESS FRENCH, FF 304 ADVANCED CONVERSATION AND PRONUNCIATION, FF 340 ADVANCED LANGUAGES ACROSS THE CURRICULUM, FF 213 MEDIEVAL AND RENAISSANCE FRENCH LITERATURE, FF 214 FRENCH LITERATURE OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY, FF 219 LITERATURE AND CULTURE OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY, FF 223 INTRODUCTION TO ISSUES IN THE FRANCOPHONE WORLD. Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, 815 North Broadway, SARASOTA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5201 Skidmore is a highly selective, independent, liberal arts college with an enrollment of approximately 2,400 men and women from some 40 states and 30 countries. With its relatively small size and student-faculty ratio of 9 to 1, the College is a close-knit academic community. Skidmore is known for its faculty of teacher-scholars devoted to the instruction and mentoring of undergraduates. The building of a new campus in the 1960s had a profound effect on Skidmore, enabling it to move from its charming but antiquated collection of buildings in downtown Saratoga Springs to an expansive, wooded campus. Located one mile from downtown Saratoga Springs, Skidmore’s campus offers buildings that are designed and arranged to blend with the wooded surroundings and to foster intellectual and social interaction. Though the buildings are contemporary in style, the campus architects have borrowed from the area’s Victorian architecture, adopting such features as bay windows, copper roofs, and covered outdoor areas. Skidmore is an important community resource for education, cultural activities, entertainment, and community service. Thousands of people visit the campus year round for lectures, performances, sports events, and other programs. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Bachelor of Arts in French Area Studies Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures   Students should have TOEFL score of 243 on the computer-administered TOEFL examination, 590 on the paper-administered TOEFL, or 96-97 on the Internet-administered. Skidmore does not offer English as a Second Language or other special courses for students who are not proficient in English. Bachelor degree Skidmore College FF 101 ELEMENTARY FRENCH I, FF 102 ELEMENTARY FRENCH II, FF 203 INTENSIVE INTERMEDIATE FRENCH, FF 206 FRENCH CULTURAL CONVERSATIONS, FF 208 WRITING IN FRENCH, FF 210 INTRODUCTION TO FRENCH LITERATURE, FF 220 LANGUAGE ACROSS THE CURRICULUM, FF 228 LANGUAGE AND PHONETICS, FF 301 BUSINESS FRENCH, FF 304 ADVANCED CONVERSATION AND PRONUNCIATION, FF 340 ADVANCED LANGUAGES ACROSS THE CURRICULUM, FF 213 MEDIEVAL AND RENAISSANCE FRENCH LITERATURE, FF 214 FRENCH LITERATURE OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY, FF 219 LITERATURE AND CULTURE OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY, FF 223 INTRODUCTION TO ISSUES IN THE FRANCOPHONE WORLD. Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, 815 North Broadway, SARASOTA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5201 Skidmore is a highly selective, independent, liberal arts college with an enrollment of approximately 2,400 men and women from some 40 states and 30 countries. With its relatively small size and student-faculty ratio of 9 to 1, the College is a close-knit academic community. Skidmore is known for its faculty of teacher-scholars devoted to the instruction and mentoring of undergraduates. The building of a new campus in the 1960s had a profound effect on Skidmore, enabling it to move from its charming but antiquated collection of buildings in downtown Saratoga Springs to an expansive, wooded campus. Located one mile from downtown Saratoga Springs, Skidmore’s campus offers buildings that are designed and arranged to blend with the wooded surroundings and to foster intellectual and social interaction. Though the buildings are contemporary in style, the campus architects have borrowed from the area’s Victorian architecture, adopting such features as bay windows, copper roofs, and covered outdoor areas. Skidmore is an important community resource for education, cultural activities, entertainment, and community service. Thousands of people visit the campus year round for lectures, performances, sports events, and other programs. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Bachelor of Arts in Gender Studies Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Geoscience Department   Students should have TOEFL score of 243 on the
omputer-administered TOEFL examination, 590 on the paper-administered TOEFL, or 96-97 on the Internet-administered. Skidmore does not offer English as a Second Language or other special courses for students who are not proficient in English.		 Bachelor degree Skidmore College Modules include GW 101. INTRODUCTION TO GENDER STUDIES, GW 201. FEMINIST THEORIES AND METHODOLOGIES, GW 210. ECOFEMINISM, WOMEN AND THE ENVIRONMENT, GW212. WOMEN IN ITALIAN SOCIETY: YESTERDAY, TODAY AND TOMORROW, GW220. TOO FAT? TOO THIN? WOMEN AND EATING DISORDERS, GW 227. HOLDING UP HALF THE SKY: GENDER, WRITING, AND NATIONHOOD IN CHINA, GW 371, 372. INDEPENDENT STUDY, GW 375. SENIOR SEMINAR IN GENDER STUDIES. Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Geoscience Department Geoscience Department, 815 North Broadway, SARASOTA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5190 Geoscience is the study of planet Earth, its materials, the processes that act upon them, and the history of the planet and its life forms since its origin. The mission of Skidmore's geosciences program is to apply the understanding of Earth processes to contemporary issues such as Earth resources, land-use planning, and global change. The program's curriculum includes ocean and atmospheric sciences, Earth surface processes, and the history of global change. A liberal arts degree in geosciences prepares a student for a number of professional activities related to resource management, climatology, oceanography, hydrology, Earth hazards, land-use planning, and environmental consulting. The department contributes to the broader mission of the college by providing courses that enhance student awareness of, and appreciation for, Earth's dynamic systems and the scientific methodologies by which they are understood. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Bachelor of Arts in Geosciences Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Geoscience Department The mission of this program is to apply the understanding of Earth processes to contemporary issues such as earth resources, land-use planning, and global change. The program's curriculum includes ocean and atmospheric sciences, earth surface processes, and the history of global change. Students should have TOEFL score of 243 on the
omputer-administered TOEFL examination, 590 on the paper-administered TOEFL, or 96-97 on the Internet-administered. Skidmore does not offer English as a Second Language or other special courses for students who are not proficient in English.		 Bachelor degree Skidmore College GE 101. EARTH SYSTEMS SCIENCE, GE 102. THE HISTORY OF EARTH, LIFE, AND GLOBAL CHANGE, GE 104. DINOSAURS: EVOLUTION TO EXTINCTION, GE 112. OCEANOGRAPHY INTRODUCTION TO THE MARINE ENVIRONMENT, GE 207. ENVIRONMENTAL GEOLOGY, GE 208. ORIGIN AND DISTRIBUTION OF NATURAL RESOURCES, GE 211. CLIMATOLOGY, GE 216. SEDIMENTOLOGY, GE 251. SPECIAL TOPICS IN GEOSCIENCE, GE 301. HYDROGEOLOGIC SYSTEMS. Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Geoscience Department Geoscience Department, 815 North Broadway, SARASOTA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5190 Geoscience is the study of planet Earth, its materials, the processes that act upon them, and the history of the planet and its life forms since its origin. The mission of Skidmore's geosciences program is to apply the understanding of Earth processes to contemporary issues such as Earth resources, land-use planning, and global change. The program's curriculum includes ocean and atmospheric sciences, Earth surface processes, and the history of global change. A liberal arts degree in geosciences prepares a student for a number of professional activities related to resource management, climatology, oceanography, hydrology, Earth hazards, land-use planning, and environmental consulting. The department contributes to the broader mission of the college by providing courses that enhance student awareness of, and appreciation for, Earth's dynamic systems and the scientific methodologies by which they are understood. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Bachelor of Arts in German Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Geoscience Department   Students should have TOEFL score of 243 on the
omputer-administered TOEFL examination, 590 on the paper-administered TOEFL, or 96-97 on the Internet-administered. Skidmore does not offer English as a Second Language or other special courses for students who are not proficient in English.		 Bachelor degree Skidmore College   Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Geoscience Department Geoscience Department, 815 North Broadway, SARASOTA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5190 Geoscience is the study of planet Earth, its materials, the processes that act upon them, and the history of the planet and its life forms since its origin. The mission of Skidmore's geosciences program is to apply the understanding of Earth processes to contemporary issues such as Earth resources, land-use planning, and global change. The program's curriculum includes ocean and atmospheric sciences, Earth surface processes, and the history of global change. A liberal arts degree in geosciences prepares a student for a number of professional activities related to resource management, climatology, oceanography, hydrology, Earth hazards, land-use planning, and environmental consulting. The department contributes to the broader mission of the college by providing courses that enhance student awareness of, and appreciation for, Earth's dynamic systems and the scientific methodologies by which they are understood. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Bachelor of Arts in Government Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Government Department   Students should have TOEFL score of 243 on the computer-administered TOEFL examination, 590 on the paper-administered TOEFL, or 96-97 on the Internet-administered. Skidmore does not offer English as a Second Language or other special courses for students who are not proficient in English. Bachelor degree Skidmore College   Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Government Department Government Department, 815 North Broadway, SARASOTA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5000 The Government department seeks to instill in its students a lively interest in politics, in how political systems work and how can make them work better, in contemporary political issues, in international relations and foreign policy, in political theory, and in the law. Skidmore offers a comprehensive program, reflecting the broad discipline of political science, as students take three required introductory courses and then advanced courses in each of four areas: American government, comparative government, international relations, and political theory. These courses satisfy those wishing to concentrate in a particular area, those with definite graduate plans, and those who are simply exploring the field. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Bachelor of Arts in Government - French Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Government Department   Students should have TOEFL score of 243 on the computer-administered TOEFL examination, 590 on the paper-administered TOEFL, or 96-97 on the Internet-administered. Skidmore does not offer English as a Second Language or other special courses for students who are not proficient in English. Bachelor degree Skidmore College   Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Government Department Government Department, 815 North Broadway, SARASOTA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5000 The Government department seeks to instill in its students a lively interest in politics, in how political systems work and how can make them work better, in contemporary political issues, in international relations and foreign policy, in political theory, and in the law. Skidmore offers a comprehensive program, reflecting the broad discipline of political science, as students take three required introductory courses and then advanced courses in each of four areas: American government, comparative government, international relations, and political theory. These courses satisfy those wishing to concentrate in a particular area, those with definite graduate plans, and those who are simply exploring the field. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Bachelor of Arts in Government - German Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Government Department   Students should have TOEFL score of 243 on the computer-administered TOEFL examination, 590 on the paper-administered TOEFL, or 96-97 on the Internet-administered. Skidmore does not offer English as a Second Language or other special courses for students who are not proficient in English. Bachelor degree Skidmore College   Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Government Department Government Department, 815 North Broadway, SARASOTA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5000 The Government department seeks to instill in its students a lively interest in politics, in how political systems work and how can make them work better, in contemporary political issues, in international relations and foreign policy, in political theory, and in the law. Skidmore offers a comprehensive program, reflecting the broad discipline of political science, as students take three required introductory courses and then advanced courses in each of four areas: American government, comparative government, international relations, and political theory. These courses satisfy those wishing to concentrate in a particular area, those with definite graduate plans, and those who are simply exploring the field. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Bachelor of Arts in Government - History Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Government Department   Students should have TOEFL score of 243 on the computer-administered TOEFL examination, 590 on the paper-administered TOEFL, or 96-97 on the Internet-administered. Skidmore does not offer English as a Second Language or other special courses for students who are not proficient in English. Bachelor degree Skidmore College   Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Government Department Government Department, 815 North Broadway, SARASOTA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5000 The Government department seeks to instill in its students a lively interest in politics, in how political systems work and how can make them work better, in contemporary political issues, in international relations and foreign policy, in political theory, and in the law. Skidmore offers a comprehensive program, reflecting the broad discipline of political science, as students take three required introductory courses and then advanced courses in each of four areas: American government, comparative government, international relations, and political theory. These courses satisfy those wishing to concentrate in a particular area, those with definite graduate plans, and those who are simply exploring the field. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Bachelor of Arts in Government - Philosophy Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Government Department   Students should have TOEFL score of 243 on the computer-administered TOEFL examination, 590 on the paper-administered TOEFL, or 96-97 on the Internet-administered. Skidmore does not offer English as a Second Language or other special courses for students who are not proficient in English. Bachelor degree Skidmore College   Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Government Department Government Department, 815 North Broadway, SARASOTA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5000 The Government department seeks to instill in its students a lively interest in politics, in how political systems work and how can make them work better, in contemporary political issues, in international relations and foreign policy, in political theory, and in the law. Skidmore offers a comprehensive program, reflecting the broad discipline of political science, as students take three required introductory courses and then advanced courses in each of four areas: American government, comparative government, international relations, and political theory. These courses satisfy those wishing to concentrate in a particular area, those with definite graduate plans, and those who are simply exploring the field. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Bachelor of Arts in Government - Sociology Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Government Department   Students should have TOEFL score of 243 on the computer-administered TOEFL examination, 590 on the paper-administered TOEFL, or 96-97 on the Internet-administered. Skidmore does not offer English as a Second Language or other special courses for students who are not proficient in English. Bachelor degree Skidmore College   Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Government Department Government Department, 815 North Broadway, SARASOTA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5000 The Government department seeks to instill in its students a lively interest in politics, in how political systems work and how can make them work better, in contemporary political issues, in international relations and foreign policy, in political theory, and in the law. Skidmore offers a comprehensive program, reflecting the broad discipline of political science, as students take three required introductory courses and then advanced courses in each of four areas: American government, comparative government, international relations, and political theory. These courses satisfy those wishing to concentrate in a particular area, those with definite graduate plans, and those who are simply exploring the field. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Bachelor of Arts in Government - Spanish Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Government Department   Students should have TOEFL score of 243 on the computer-administered TOEFL examination, 590 on the paper-administered TOEFL, or 96-97 on the Internet-administered. Skidmore does not offer English as a Second Language or other special courses for students who are not proficient in English. Bachelor degree Skidmore College   Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Government Department Government Department, 815 North Broadway, SARASOTA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5000 The Government department seeks to instill in its students a lively interest in politics, in how political systems work and how can make them work better, in contemporary political issues, in international relations and foreign policy, in political theory, and in the law. Skidmore offers a comprehensive program, reflecting the broad discipline of political science, as students take three required introductory courses and then advanced courses in each of four areas: American government, comparative government, international relations, and political theory. These courses satisfy those wishing to concentrate in a particular area, those with definite graduate plans, and those who are simply exploring the field. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Bachelor of Arts in History Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year History Department   Students should have TOEFL score of 243 on the computer-administered TOEFL examination, 590 on the paper-administered TOEFL, or 96-97 on the Internet-administered. Skidmore does not offer English as a Second Language or other special courses for students who are not proficient in English. Bachelor degree Skidmore College HI 103. MEDIEVAL EUROPE, HI 104. EARLY MODERN EUROPEAN HISTORY, HI 105. NINETEENTH-CENTURY EUROPE: IDEOLOGY AND REVOLUTION, HI 106. TWENTIETH-CENTURY EUROPE: AGE OF CONFLICT, HI 107. WRITING ABOUT HISTORY, HI 108. COLONIAL LATIN AMERICA, HI 109. CONTEMPORARY LATIN AMERICA, HI 110. THE BRITISH EMPIRE: AN INTRODUCTION,
I 111. LATIN AMERICAN HISTORY: AN INTRODUCTION, HI 121. AMERICAN HISTORY TO THE CIVIL WAR, HI 122. AMERICAN HISTORY SINCE THE CIVIL WAR, HI 142. INTRODUCTION TO MODERN CHINA.		 Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 History Department History Department, 815 North Broadway, SARASOTA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5269 The History Department prepares students to think critically about the world they live in and their place in it. They want them to pick up a newspaper and have some context for understanding the importance of the stories therein. They want them to make decisions in their careers and lives with an understanding of the moral and political issues that are at stake in those decisions. They believe that this is not merely a function of exercising a skill called "critical thinking," but that it comes from, and actually requires, a specific knowledge of the past that has led to the events they are reading about the moral and political quandaries they are faced with. Thus the history department considers its main duty to be to give students the 'historical literacy" they need in order to think critically about the world in which they live. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Bachelor of Arts in History - Philosophy Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year History Department   Students should have TOEFL score of 243 on the computer-administered TOEFL examination, 590 on the paper-administered TOEFL, or 96-97 on the Internet-administered. Skidmore does not offer English as a Second Language or other special courses for students who are not proficient in English. Bachelor degree Skidmore College   Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 History Department History Department, 815 North Broadway, SARASOTA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5269 The History Department prepares students to think critically about the world they live in and their place in it. They want them to pick up a newspaper and have some context for understanding the importance of the stories therein. They want them to make decisions in their careers and lives with an understanding of the moral and political issues that are at stake in those decisions. They believe that this is not merely a function of exercising a skill called "critical thinking," but that it comes from, and actually requires, a specific knowledge of the past that has led to the events they are reading about the moral and political quandaries they are faced with. Thus the history department considers its main duty to be to give students the 'historical literacy" they need in order to think critically about the world in which they live. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Bachelor of Arts in History of Art Full Time Variable $ 38,888 ( Rs 17,90,404 ) a year Skidmore College This program prepares students to think critically about the world they live in and their place in it. They want them to pick up a newspaper and have some context for understanding the importance of the stories therein. History is a way by which men and women come to understand who they are as human beings. It is the mission of this program to impart to students a solid knowledge of the past and to develop in them the ways of thinking they will need to make sense of broad patterns of change in different civilizations and cultures. Students should have TOEFL score of 243 on the computer-administered TOEFL examination, 590 on the paper-administered TOEFL, or 96-97 on the Internet-administered. Skidmore does not offer English as a Second Language or other special courses for students who are not proficient in English. Bachelor degree Skidmore College HI 103. MEDIEVAL EUROPE, HI 104. EARLY MODERN EUROPEAN HISTORY, HI 105. NINETEENTH-CENTURY EUROPE: IDEOLOGY AND REVOLUTION, HI 106. TWENTIETH-CENTURY EUROPE: AGE OF CONFLICT, HI 107. WRITING ABOUT HISTORY, HI 108. COLONIAL LATIN AMERICA, HI 109. CONTEMPORARY LATIN AMERICA, HI 110. THE BRITISH EMPIRE: AN INTRODUCTION,
I 111. LATIN AMERICAN HISTORY: AN INTRODUCTION, HI 121. AMERICAN HISTORY TO THE CIVIL WAR, HI 122. AMERICAN HISTORY SINCE THE CIVIL WAR, HI 142. INTRODUCTION TO MODERN CHINA.		 Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Skidmore College Skidmore College, 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5000 Skidmore is a highly selective, independent, liberal arts college with an enrollment of approximately 2,400 men and women from some 40 states and 30 countries. With its relatively small size and student-faculty ratio of 9 to 1, the College is a close-knit academic community. Skidmore is known for its faculty of teacher-scholars devoted to the instruction and mentoring of undergraduates. The building of a new campus in the 1960s had a profound effect on Skidmore, enabling it to move from its charming but antiquated collection of buildings in downtown Saratoga Springs to an expansive, wooded campus. Located one mile from downtown Saratoga Springs, Skidmore’s campus offers buildings that are designed and arranged to blend with the wooded surroundings and to foster intellectual and social interaction. Though the buildings are contemporary in style, the campus architects have borrowed from the area’s Victorian architecture, adopting such features as bay windows, copper roofs, and covered outdoor areas. Skidmore is an important community resource for education, cultural activities, entertainment, and community service. Thousands of people visit the campus year round for lectures, performances, sports events, and other programs. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Bachelor of Arts in International Affairs Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Skidmore College This is an interdisciplinary major that stresses the importance of a broad-based international education. The major examines the relations between and among nation-states, regions, and other international actors as influenced by culture, history, politics, business, economics, and the environment. Students should have TOEFL score of 243 on the
omputer-administered TOEFL examination, 590 on the paper-administered TOEFL, or 96-97 on the Internet-administered. Skidmore does not offer English as a Second Language or other special courses for students who are not proficient in English.		 Bachelor degree Skidmore College IA 101. INTRODUCTION TO INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS, IA 251A–D. TOPICS IN INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS, IA 371, 372. INDEPENDENT STUDY, IA 375. SENIOR SEMINAR. Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Skidmore College Skidmore College, 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5000 Skidmore is a highly selective, independent, liberal arts college with an enrollment of approximately 2,400 men and women from some 40 states and 30 countries. With its relatively small size and student-faculty ratio of 9 to 1, the College is a close-knit academic community. Skidmore is known for its faculty of teacher-scholars devoted to the instruction and mentoring of undergraduates. The building of a new campus in the 1960s had a profound effect on Skidmore, enabling it to move from its charming but antiquated collection of buildings in downtown Saratoga Springs to an expansive, wooded campus. Located one mile from downtown Saratoga Springs, Skidmore’s campus offers buildings that are designed and arranged to blend with the wooded surroundings and to foster intellectual and social interaction. Though the buildings are contemporary in style, the campus architects have borrowed from the area’s Victorian architecture, adopting such features as bay windows, copper roofs, and covered outdoor areas. Skidmore is an important community resource for education, cultural activities, entertainment, and community service. Thousands of people visit the campus year round for lectures, performances, sports events, and other programs. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Skidmore College This program is the body of knowledge centered on such concepts as quantity, structure, space, and change, and also the academic discipline that studies them. Through the use of abstraction and logical reasoning, mathematics evolved from counting, calculation, measurement, and the systematic study of the shapes and motions of physical objects. Students should have TOEFL score of 243 on the
omputer-administered TOEFL examination, 590 on the paper-administered TOEFL, or 96-97 on the Internet-administered. Skidmore does not offer English as a Second Language or other special courses for students who are not proficient in English.		 Bachelor degree Skidmore College   Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Skidmore College Skidmore College, 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5000 Skidmore is a highly selective, independent, liberal arts college with an enrollment of approximately 2,400 men and women from some 40 states and 30 countries. With its relatively small size and student-faculty ratio of 9 to 1, the College is a close-knit academic community. Skidmore is known for its faculty of teacher-scholars devoted to the instruction and mentoring of undergraduates. The building of a new campus in the 1960s had a profound effect on Skidmore, enabling it to move from its charming but antiquated collection of buildings in downtown Saratoga Springs to an expansive, wooded campus. Located one mile from downtown Saratoga Springs, Skidmore’s campus offers buildings that are designed and arranged to blend with the wooded surroundings and to foster intellectual and social interaction. Though the buildings are contemporary in style, the campus architects have borrowed from the area’s Victorian architecture, adopting such features as bay windows, copper roofs, and covered outdoor areas. Skidmore is an important community resource for education, cultural activities, entertainment, and community service. Thousands of people visit the campus year round for lectures, performances, sports events, and other programs. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Bachelor of Arts in Music Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Department of Music   Students should have TOEFL score of 243 on the
omputer-administered TOEFL examination, 590 on the paper-administered TOEFL, or 96-97 on the Internet-administered. Skidmore does not offer English as a Second Language or other special courses for students who are not proficient in English.		 Bachelor degree Skidmore College   Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Department of Music Department of Music, 815 North Broadway, SARASOTA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5000 The Department of Music offers courses in five areas of musical study: musicology/ethnomusicology, music theory, music technology, individual musical performance, and ensemble performance. These courses meet the needs of music majors and minors and students whose concentrations lie in other disciplines. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Bachelor of Arts in Neuroscience Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Skidmore College   Students should have TOEFL score of 243 on the computer-administered TOEFL examination, 590 on the paper-administered TOEFL, or 96-97 on the Internet-administered. Skidmore does not offer English as a Second Language or other special courses for students who are not proficient in English. Bachelor degree Skidmore College NS 101. NEUROSCIENCE: MIND AND BEHAVIOR, NS 275. INTRODUCTION TO NEUROSCIENCE RESEARCH, NS 277. INTEGRATIVE SEMINAR IN NEUROSCIENCE RESEARCH. Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Skidmore College Skidmore College, 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5000 Skidmore is a highly selective, independent, liberal arts college with an enrollment of approximately 2,400 men and women from some 40 states and 30 countries. With its relatively small size and student-faculty ratio of 9 to 1, the College is a close-knit academic community. Skidmore is known for its faculty of teacher-scholars devoted to the instruction and mentoring of undergraduates. The building of a new campus in the 1960s had a profound effect on Skidmore, enabling it to move from its charming but antiquated collection of buildings in downtown Saratoga Springs to an expansive, wooded campus. Located one mile from downtown Saratoga Springs, Skidmore’s campus offers buildings that are designed and arranged to blend with the wooded surroundings and to foster intellectual and social interaction. Though the buildings are contemporary in style, the campus architects have borrowed from the area’s Victorian architecture, adopting such features as bay windows, copper roofs, and covered outdoor areas. Skidmore is an important community resource for education, cultural activities, entertainment, and community service. Thousands of people visit the campus year round for lectures, performances, sports events, and other programs. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Philosophy and Religion Department   Applicant should have TOEFL score of 96 (iBT), 590 paper based or 243 computer based examination. IELTS exam scores of 7.5 out of 9. If the students work does not lend itself to marks, student may submit five results of the GCSE examinations, one of which should be in English. Bachelor degree Skidmore College Modules include NS 101. Neuroscience: Mind and Behavior, BI 110. Biology of the Mind, BI 115H. Ecology of Food, BI 120. The Human Organism, BI 135. Environmental Science, BI 140. Marine Biology, BI 145. Understanding Biotechnology: Recombinant Dna and Ethical Issues, BI 150. Biology: The Scientific Study of Life, BI 155. Evolutionary Biology, BI 160. Conservation Biology, BI 165. Microbes and Society, BI 170. Human Genetics, BI 180. Economic Botany, BI 105. Biological Sciences I: Unity of Life, BI 106. Biological Sciences Ii: Diversity of Life, BI 240. Environmental Biology, BI 241. Ecology, BI 242. Molecular Biology, BI 243. Plant Biology, BI 244. Comparative Vertebrate Physiology, BI 245. Principles of Genetics, BI 246. Microbiology: Diversity, Disease, and the Environment, BI 247. Cell Biology, BI 275. Introduction to Biological Research, NS 277.Integrative Seminar in Neuroscience Research, BI 299. Professional Internship in Biology, BI 302. Behavioral Ecology, BI 305. Cardiovascular Physiology, BI 306. Mammalian Physiology, BI 307. Ornithology, BI 385. Research Methods in Biology. Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Philosophy and Religion Department Philosophy and Religion Department, 815 North Broadway, SARASOTA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5000 Philosophy is the discipline that takes nothing for granted.Everything that they do and say in the everyday lives is based on certain assumptions about what is good and what is real.The goal of philosophy is to transform these assumptions into questions, so that they cease being thoughtless and become instead thought-provoking.Philosophy takes not even it for granted, but is instead continually reinterpreting and redefining itself. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Bachelor of Arts in Physics Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Physics Department This program provides an opportunity to study the most fundamental science in an intimate liberal arts environment that emphasizes individual interactions between faculty and students. Students should have TOEFL score of 243 on the
omputer-administered TOEFL examination, 590 on the paper-administered TOEFL, or 96-97 on the Internet-administered. Skidmore does not offer English as a Second Language or other special courses for students who are not proficient in English.		 Bachelor degree Skidmore College PY 103. ORIGINS OF CLASSICAL PHYSICS, PY 105. BREAKTHROUGHS IN MODERN PHYSICS,
Y 106. BREAKTHROUGHS IN MODERN PHYSICS WITH LAB, PY 107. LIGHT AND COLOR, PY 108. SOUND AND MUSIC, PY 109. SOUND AND MUSIC WITH LAB, PY 192. PRINCIPLES OF ASTRONOMY, PY 194. PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE OF ASTRONOMY, PY 207. GENERAL PHYSICS I, PY 208. GENERAL PHYSICS II, PY 210. FOUNDATIONS OF MODERN PHYSICS.		 Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Physics Department Physics Department, 815 North Broadway, SARASOTA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5000 The Physics program at Skidmore provides an opportunity to study the most fundamental science in an intimate liberal arts environment that emphasizes individual interactions between faculty and students. Physics students at Skidmore have a variety of research and independent study opportunities.All physics majors complete a senior thesis under the guidance of a faculty member. They also encourage participation in research over the summer, through collaborative research grants at Skidmore or through external programs.Many students present their results at national and regional conferences, as well as to the department. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Bachelor of Arts in Political Economy Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Department of Economics   Students should have TOEFL score of 243 on the computer-administered TOEFL examination, 590 on the paper-administered TOEFL, or 96-97 on the Internet-administered. Skidmore does not offer English as a Second Language or other special courses for students who are not proficient in English. Bachelor degree Skidmore College   Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Department of Economics Department of Economics, Harder Hall, 815 North Broadway, SARASOTA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5090 Skidmore is a highly selective, independent, liberal arts college with an enrollment of approximately 2,400 men and women from some 40 states and 30 countries. With its relatively small size and student-faculty ratio of 9 to 1, the College is a close-knit academic community. Skidmore is known for its faculty of teacher-scholars devoted to the instruction and mentoring of undergraduates. The building of a new campus in the 1960s had a profound effect on Skidmore, enabling it to move from its charming but antiquated collection of buildings in downtown Saratoga Springs to an expansive, wooded campus. Located one mile from downtown Saratoga Springs, Skidmore’s campus offers buildings that are designed and arranged to blend with the wooded surroundings and to foster intellectual and social interaction. Though the buildings are contemporary in style, the campus architects have borrowed from the area’s Victorian architecture, adopting such features as bay windows, copper roofs, and covered outdoor areas. Skidmore is an important community resource for education, cultural activities, entertainment, and community service. Thousands of people visit the campus year round for lectures, performances, sports events, and other programs. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Bachelor of Arts in Psychology Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Psychology Department   Students should have TOEFL score of 243 on the computer-administered TOEFL examination, 590 on the paper-administered TOEFL, or 96-97 on the Internet-administered. Skidmore does not offer English as a Second Language or other special courses for students who are not proficient in English. Bachelor degree Skidmore College PS 101. INTRODUCTION TO GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY, NS 101. NEUROSCIENCE: MIND AND BEHAVIOR, PS 204. EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY, PS 205. SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY, PS 207. INTRODUCTION TO CHILD DEVELOPMENT, PS 210. PERSONALITY, PS 211. APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY, PS 212. THEMES IN CONTEMPORARY PSYCHOLOGY, PS 213. HORMONES AND BEHAVIOR, PS 217. STATISTICAL METHODS IN PSYCHOLOGY I, PS 222. PSYCHOANALYSIS AND SIGMUND FREUD, PS 223. EVOLUTIONARY PSYCHOLOGY. Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Psychology Department Psychology Department, 815 North Broadway, SARASOTA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5000 Skidmore is a highly selective, independent, liberal arts college with an enrollment of approximately 2,400 men and women from some 40 states and 30 countries. With its relatively small size and student-faculty ratio of 9 to 1, the College is a close-knit academic community. Skidmore is known for its faculty of teacher-scholars devoted to the instruction and mentoring of undergraduates. The building of a new campus in the 1960s had a profound effect on Skidmore, enabling it to move from its charming but antiquated collection of buildings in downtown Saratoga Springs to an expansive, wooded campus. Located one mile from downtown Saratoga Springs, Skidmore’s campus offers buildings that are designed and arranged to blend with the wooded surroundings and to foster intellectual and social interaction. Though the buildings are contemporary in style, the campus architects have borrowed from the area’s Victorian architecture, adopting such features as bay windows, copper roofs, and covered outdoor areas. Skidmore is an important community resource for education, cultural activities, entertainment, and community service. Thousands of people visit the campus year round for lectures, performances, sports events, and other programs. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Bachelor of Arts in Psychology-Sociology Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Psychology Department   Students should have TOEFL score of 243 on the computer-administered TOEFL examination, 590 on the paper-administered TOEFL, or 96-97 on the Internet-administered. Skidmore does not offer English as a Second Language or other special courses for students who are not proficient in English. Bachelor degree Skidmore College PS 101. INTRODUCTION TO GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY, NS 101. NEUROSCIENCE: MIND AND BEHAVIOR, PS 204. EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY, PS 205. SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY, PS 207. INTRODUCTION TO CHILD DEVELOPMENT, PS 210. PERSONALITY, PS 211. APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY, PS 212. THEMES IN CONTEMPORARY PSYCHOLOGY, PS 213. HORMONES AND BEHAVIOR, PS 217. STATISTICAL METHODS IN PSYCHOLOGY I, PS 222. PSYCHOANALYSIS AND SIGMUND FREUD, PS 223. EVOLUTIONARY PSYCHOLOGY. Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Psychology Department Psychology Department, 815 North Broadway, SARASOTA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5000 Skidmore is a highly selective, independent, liberal arts college with an enrollment of approximately 2,400 men and women from some 40 states and 30 countries. With its relatively small size and student-faculty ratio of 9 to 1, the College is a close-knit academic community. Skidmore is known for its faculty of teacher-scholars devoted to the instruction and mentoring of undergraduates. The building of a new campus in the 1960s had a profound effect on Skidmore, enabling it to move from its charming but antiquated collection of buildings in downtown Saratoga Springs to an expansive, wooded campus. Located one mile from downtown Saratoga Springs, Skidmore’s campus offers buildings that are designed and arranged to blend with the wooded surroundings and to foster intellectual and social interaction. Though the buildings are contemporary in style, the campus architects have borrowed from the area’s Victorian architecture, adopting such features as bay windows, copper roofs, and covered outdoor areas. Skidmore is an important community resource for education, cultural activities, entertainment, and community service. Thousands of people visit the campus year round for lectures, performances, sports events, and other programs. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Bachelor of Arts in Religious Studies Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Skidmore College These are some examples of programs of study that other MALS students have pursued in the past. They are meant to give a sense of the kind of program that might create with us. Each program of study includes courses taken as one-on-one independent studies with Skidmore faculty, traditional graduate-level courses taken in classrooms at universities across the country, as well as the required introductory seminar. The students also earn credit through transfer of prior graduate credit, supervised internships, and assessment of prior experiential learning. The program focus on Judeo-Arabic Music: A Cross-Cultural Study, Latin American Studies: Feminist Storytelling, African Studies. Applicant should have TOEFL score of 96 (iBT), 590 paper based or 243 computer based examination. IELTS exam scores of 7.5 out of 9. If the students work does not lend itself to marks, student may submit five results of the GCSE examinations, one of which should be in English. Masters Skidmore College   Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Skidmore College Skidmore College, 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5000 Skidmore is a highly selective, independent, liberal arts college with an enrollment of approximately 2,400 men and women from some 40 states and 30 countries. With its relatively small size and student-faculty ratio of 9 to 1, the College is a close-knit academic community. Skidmore is known for its faculty of teacher-scholars devoted to the instruction and mentoring of undergraduates. The building of a new campus in the 1960s had a profound effect on Skidmore, enabling it to move from its charming but antiquated collection of buildings in downtown Saratoga Springs to an expansive, wooded campus. Located one mile from downtown Saratoga Springs, Skidmore’s campus offers buildings that are designed and arranged to blend with the wooded surroundings and to foster intellectual and social interaction. Though the buildings are contemporary in style, the campus architects have borrowed from the area’s Victorian architecture, adopting such features as bay windows, copper roofs, and covered outdoor areas. Skidmore is an important community resource for education, cultural activities, entertainment, and community service. Thousands of people visit the campus year round for lectures, performances, sports events, and other programs. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Bachelor of Arts in Sociology Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Work This program emphasizes social issues and analysis of both large-scale social institutions and small-scale social interaction. Students elect courses in such areas as social psychology, social inequality, family, urban sociology, and criminology. The Sociology major includes rigorous course work in social theory, research methods and statistics. Seniors carry out social scientific research projects, including data analysis, in the department's Senior Seminar. Students should have TOEFL score of 243 on the computer-administered TOEFL examination, 590 on the paper-administered TOEFL, or 96-97 on the Internet-administered. Skidmore does not offer English as a Second Language or other special courses for students who are not proficient in English. Bachelor degree Skidmore College SO 101. SOCIOLOGICAL PERSPECTIVES, SO 201, 201H. SOCIAL ISSUES, SO 202. THE INDIVIDUAL IN SOCIETY, SO 203. FEMININITIES AND MASCULINITIES, SO 203. FEMININITIES AND MASCULINITIES, SO 206. COMMUNITIES, SO 208. SOCIAL INEQUALITY, SO 211H. SOCIOLOGICAL IMAGINATIONS, SO 212. SOCIOLOGY OF WORK AND OCCUPATIONS, SO 213. CRIME AND VICTIMIZATION, SO 217. FAMILIES IN THE UNITED STATES, SO 219. RACE AND POWER, SO 220. SOCIOLOGY OF CITIES AND TOWNS, SO 222. POLITICAL SOCIOLOGY. Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Work Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Work, 218 Tisch Learning Center, Skidmore College, SARASOTA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5410 Skidmore is a highly selective liberal arts college with a reputation for its creative approaches to just about everything. With its relatively small size and student-faculty ratio, the College is a close-knit academic community. Skidmore is known for its faculty of teacher-scholars devoted to the instruction and mentoring of undergraduates approximately 2,400 talented men and women from some 47 states and 46 countries. Yes Residence Halls at Skidmore College are divided into two Quads North Quad which includes Northwoods Village, Howe-Rounds Hall, Jonsson Tower, and Wait Hall. The South Quad includes Scribner Village, Kimball Hall, McClellan Hall, Penfield Hall, Wiecking Hall, and Wilmarth Hall. All the halls are provided with Laundry room with six washers and six dryers. Kitchens have refrigerator, sink, stove or oven, dishwasher, and fire extinguisher. Trash rooms are available, computer lab, building lounge with pool table, TV, and DVD player, floor lounges, vending machines, study rooms and outdoor bike racks. Modem box with cable and internet connections are also available.
195526 Skidmore College Bachelor of Arts in Sociology - Anthropology Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Work   Students should have TOEFL score of 243 on the computer-administered TOEFL examination, 590 on the paper-administered TOEFL, or 96-97 on the Internet-administered. Skidmore does not offer English as a Second Language or other special courses for students who are not proficient in English. Bachelor degree Skidmore College   Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Work Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Work, 218 Tisch Learning Center, Skidmore College, SARASOTA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5410 Skidmore is a highly selective liberal arts college with a reputation for its creative approaches to just about everything. With its relatively small size and student-faculty ratio, the College is a close-knit academic community. Skidmore is known for its faculty of teacher-scholars devoted to the instruction and mentoring of undergraduates approximately 2,400 talented men and women from some 47 states and 46 countries. Yes Residence Halls at Skidmore College are divided into two Quads North Quad which includes Northwoods Village, Howe-Rounds Hall, Jonsson Tower, and Wait Hall. The South Quad includes Scribner Village, Kimball Hall, McClellan Hall, Penfield Hall, Wiecking Hall, and Wilmarth Hall. All the halls are provided with Laundry room with six washers and six dryers. Kitchens have refrigerator, sink, stove or oven, dishwasher, and fire extinguisher. Trash rooms are available, computer lab, building lounge with pool table, TV, and DVD player, floor lounges, vending machines, study rooms and outdoor bike racks. Modem box with cable and internet connections are also available.
195526 Skidmore College Bachelor of Arts in Spanish Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures   Students should have TOEFL score of 243 on the computer-administered TOEFL examination, 590 on the paper-administered TOEFL, or 96-97 on the Internet-administered. Skidmore does not offer English as a Second Language or other special courses for students who are not proficient in English. Bachelor degree Skidmore College FS 101 ELEMENTARY SPANISH I, FS 102 ELEMENTARY SPANISH II, FS 103 ALTERNATIVE SECOND SEMESTER SPANISH, FS 203 INTENSIVE INTERMEDIATE SPANISH, FS 206 SPANISH CONVERSATION, FS 208 WRITING IN SPANISH, FS 220 LANGUAGE ACROSS THE CURRICULUM, FS 271 and FS272 SPANISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE DISCUSSION, FS 301 BUSINESS SPANISH, FS 304 ADVANCED CONVERSATION AND COMPOSITION, FS 340 ADVANCED LANGUAGES ACROSS THE CURRICULUM. Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, 815 North Broadway, SARASOTA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5201 Skidmore is a highly selective, independent, liberal arts college with an enrollment of approximately 2,400 men and women from some 40 states and 30 countries. With its relatively small size and student-faculty ratio of 9 to 1, the College is a close-knit academic community. Skidmore is known for its faculty of teacher-scholars devoted to the instruction and mentoring of undergraduates. The building of a new campus in the 1960s had a profound effect on Skidmore, enabling it to move from its charming but antiquated collection of buildings in downtown Saratoga Springs to an expansive, wooded campus. Located one mile from downtown Saratoga Springs, Skidmore’s campus offers buildings that are designed and arranged to blend with the wooded surroundings and to foster intellectual and social interaction. Though the buildings are contemporary in style, the campus architects have borrowed from the area’s Victorian architecture, adopting such features as bay windows, copper roofs, and covered outdoor areas. Skidmore is an important community resource for education, cultural activities, entertainment, and community service. Thousands of people visit the campus year round for lectures, performances, sports events, and other programs. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Bachelor of Arts in Women's Studies Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Skidmore College This program is an interdisciplinary academic field that draws on feminist theories and scholarship. This program is about women to analyze the experiences, perspectives, and contributions of women and systems of gender relations in various cultural settings and time periods. The women's studies major are a multidisciplinary program that involves students in the exploration of topics such as the social construction of gender, women's historical and contemporary experiences, and their roles within various societies. Students should have TOEFL score of 243 on the computer-administered TOEFL examination, 590 on the paper-administered TOEFL, or 96-97 on the Internet-administered. Skidmore does not offer English as a Second Language or other special courses for students who are not proficient in English. Bachelor degree Skidmore College WS 101. INTRODUCTION TO WOMEN'S STUDIES, WS 201. FEMINIST THEORIES AND METHODOLOGIES, WS 210. ECOFEMINISM, WOMEN AND THE ENVIRONMENT, WS 212. WOMEN IN ITALIAN SOCIETY: YESTERDAY, TODAY AND TOMORROW, WS 225. WOMEN IN SCIENCE, WS 227. HOLDING UP HALF THE SKY: GENDER, WRITING, AND NATIONHOOD IN CHINA, WS 371, 372. INDEPENDENT STUDY, WS 375. SENIOR SEMINAR IN WOMEN'S STUDIES, WS 399. PROFESSIONAL INTERNSHIP IN WOMEN'S STUDIES. Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Skidmore College Skidmore College, 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5000 Skidmore is a highly selective, independent, liberal arts college with an enrollment of approximately 2,400 men and women from some 40 states and 30 countries. With its relatively small size and student-faculty ratio of 9 to 1, the College is a close-knit academic community. Skidmore is known for its faculty of teacher-scholars devoted to the instruction and mentoring of undergraduates. The building of a new campus in the 1960s had a profound effect on Skidmore, enabling it to move from its charming but antiquated collection of buildings in downtown Saratoga Springs to an expansive, wooded campus. Located one mile from downtown Saratoga Springs, Skidmore’s campus offers buildings that are designed and arranged to blend with the wooded surroundings and to foster intellectual and social interaction. Though the buildings are contemporary in style, the campus architects have borrowed from the area’s Victorian architecture, adopting such features as bay windows, copper roofs, and covered outdoor areas. Skidmore is an important community resource for education, cultural activities, entertainment, and community service. Thousands of people visit the campus year round for lectures, performances, sports events, and other programs. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science in Individualized Studies Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year History Department   Students should have TOEFL score of 243 on the computer-administered TOEFL examination, 590 on the paper-administered TOEFL, or 96-97 on the Internet-administered. Skidmore does not offer English as a Second Language or other special courses for students who are not proficient in English. Bachelor degree Skidmore College   Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 History Department History Department, 815 North Broadway, SARASOTA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5269 The History Department prepares students to think critically about the world they live in and their place in it. They want them to pick up a newspaper and have some context for understanding the importance of the stories therein. They want them to make decisions in their careers and lives with an understanding of the moral and political issues that are at stake in those decisions. They believe that this is not merely a function of exercising a skill called "critical thinking," but that it comes from, and actually requires, a specific knowledge of the past that has led to the events they are reading about the moral and political quandaries they are faced with. Thus the history department considers its main duty to be to give students the 'historical literacy" they need in order to think critically about the world in which they live. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science in Self-Determined Major Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Skidmore College These are some examples of programs of study that other MALS students have pursued in the past. They are meant to give a sense of the kind of program that might create with us. Each program of study includes courses taken as one-on-one independent studies with Skidmore faculty, traditional graduate-level courses taken in classrooms at universities across the country, as well as the required introductory seminar. The students also earn credit through transfer of prior graduate credit, supervised internships, and assessment of prior experiential learning. The program focus on Judeo-Arabic Music: A Cross-Cultural Study, Latin American Studies: Feminist Storytelling, African Studies. Applicant should have TOEFL score of 96 (iBT), 590 paper based or 243 computer based examination. IELTS exam scores of 7.5 out of 9. If the students work does not lend itself to marks, student may submit five results of the GCSE examinations, one of which should be in English. Masters Skidmore College   Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Skidmore College Skidmore College, 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5000 Skidmore is a highly selective, independent, liberal arts college with an enrollment of approximately 2,400 men and women from some 40 states and 30 countries. With its relatively small size and student-faculty ratio of 9 to 1, the College is a close-knit academic community. Skidmore is known for its faculty of teacher-scholars devoted to the instruction and mentoring of undergraduates. The building of a new campus in the 1960s had a profound effect on Skidmore, enabling it to move from its charming but antiquated collection of buildings in downtown Saratoga Springs to an expansive, wooded campus. Located one mile from downtown Saratoga Springs, Skidmore’s campus offers buildings that are designed and arranged to blend with the wooded surroundings and to foster intellectual and social interaction. Though the buildings are contemporary in style, the campus architects have borrowed from the area’s Victorian architecture, adopting such features as bay windows, copper roofs, and covered outdoor areas. Skidmore is an important community resource for education, cultural activities, entertainment, and community service. Thousands of people visit the campus year round for lectures, performances, sports events, and other programs. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Bachelor of Science Provisional Certification in Elementary Education (pre-K–6) in Education Studies Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Educational Studies Department This program is innovative and premised on a constructivist view of education with social justice as a central goal. This program provides extensive opportunities for working with children in varied school settings. Students should have TOEFL score of 243 on the
omputer-administered TOEFL examination, 590 on the paper-administered TOEFL, or 96-97 on the Internet-administered. Skidmore does not offer English as a Second Language or other special courses for students who are not proficient in English.		 Bachelor degree Skidmore College ED 100. EXPLORATION OF EARLY CHILDHOOD CLASSROOM TEACHING, ED 103. INTRODUCTION TO TEACHING, ED 103. INTRODUCTION TO TEACHING, ED 104. HUMAN INTELLIGENCE(S) AND LEARNING ENVIRONMENTS, ED 200. CHILD DEVELOPMENT AND LEARNING, ED 213. THE EXCEPTIONAL CHILD IN THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, ED 215. SCHOOL AND SOCIETY, ED 216. HISTORY OF EDUCATION IN THE UNITED STATES, ED 217. ALTERNATIVE EDUCATION IN THE UNITED STATES: POLITICAL AND SOCIAL PERSPECTIVES, ED 218. TEACHING THE WRITING PROCESS, ED 219. CULTURE, LITERACY, AND EDUCATION. Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Educational Studies Department Educational Studies Department, 815 North Broadway, SARASOTA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5148 The Education Studies Department at Skidmore College offers a major in Education Studies that leads to initial certification in New York State for grades 1-6. The Education Studies major is innovative and premised on a constructivist view of education with social justice as a central goal. This pre-professional program provides extensive opportunities for working with children in varied school settings. Because the department is relatively small, faculty get to know students well, developing close relationships with them as they support student coursework and field placements. The department also offers an early childhood education minor with opportunities for working in the Early Childhood Center lab school. All Education Studies majors and minors develop portfolios over the course of their four years at Skidmore demonstrating the knowledge and skills that will help them to find competitive teaching positions and to enter excellent graduate programs. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Bachelor of Science in Art (Studio) Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Department of Art   Applicant should have TOEFL score of 96 (iBT), 590 paper based or 243 computer based examination. IELTS exam scores of 7.5 out of 9. If the students work does not lend itself to marks, student may submit five results of the GCSE examinations, one of which should be in English. Bachelor degree Skidmore College Modules include AR 101. Introduction to Painting, AR 108. Life Modeling: Sculptural Study of the Human Form, AR 111. Basic Ceramics, AR 115. Introduction to Fiber Arts, AR 131. Visual Concepts, AR 132. Form and Space, AR 133. Drawing, AR 134. Color, AR 201. Painting, AR 209. Communication Design I, AR 215. Textile Structures, AR 216. Textile Surface Design, AR 217. Intermediate Ceramics, AR 219. Jewelry and Metals I, AR 223. Intermediate Drawing, AR 224. Figure Drawing, AR 227. Communication Design II, AR 229. Beginning Photography, AR 234. Watercolor, AR 241. Introduction to Electronic Time-Based Media, AR 251. Elementary Sculpture, AR 253. Carving Processes in Wood 4, Ceramics, Communication Design, Drawing, Fibers, Jewelry and Metals, Painting, Photography, Printmaking, Sculpture, Other media. Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Department of Art Department of Art, 815 North Broadway, SARASOTA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5000 Skidmore is a highly selective, independent, liberal arts college with an enrollment of approximately 2,400 men and women from some 40 states and 30 countries. With its relatively small size and student-faculty ratio of 9 to 1, the College is a close-knit academic community. Skidmore is known for its faculty of teacher-scholars devoted to the instruction and mentoring of undergraduates. The building of a new campus in the 1960s had a profound effect on Skidmore, enabling it to move from its charming but antiquated collection of buildings in downtown Saratoga Springs to an expansive, wooded campus. Located one mile from downtown Saratoga Springs, Skidmore’s campus offers buildings that are designed and arranged to blend with the wooded surroundings and to foster intellectual and social interaction. Though the buildings are contemporary in style, the campus architects have borrowed from the area’s Victorian architecture, adopting such features as bay windows, copper roofs, and covered outdoor areas. Skidmore is an important community resource for education, cultural activities, entertainment, and community service. Thousands of people visit the campus year round for lectures, performances, sports events, and other programs. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents
195526 Skidmore College Bachelor of Science in Business Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Department of Management and Business   Applicant should have TOEFL score of 96 (iBT), 590 paper based or 243 computer based examination. IELTS exam scores of 7.5 out of 9. If the students work does not lend itself to marks, student may submit five results of the GCSE examinations, one of which should be in English. Bachelor degree Skidmore College Modules include MB 107. Business Organization and Management, MB 190. Presenting the Brand Called Me, MB 214. Foundations of Marketing, MB 224. Foundations of Organizational Behavior, MB 224H. Foundations of Organizational Behavior, MB 234. Foundations of Accounting I, MB 235. Foundations of Accounting II, MB 240. Coaching and Teamwork Service Learning Experience, MB 301. Taxation of Corporations and Partnerships, MB 303. Cost Accounting for Management Decisions, MB 306. Foundations of Business in the International Environment, MB 307. Financial Accounting I, MB 308. Financial Accounting II, MB 312. Identity and Opportunity, MB 313. Consumer Behavior, MB 314. Organizational Theory, SB 315. Work, Family, and Organizations, MB 316. Dynamics of Leadership, MB 317. Marketing Research, MB 319. Management Information Systems and E-Commerce, MB 333. Business Law I, MB 334. Business Law II. Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Department of Management and Business Department of Management and Business, Skidmore College, 815 North Broadway, SARASOTA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5107 Skidmore is a highly selective, independent, liberal arts college with an enrollment of approximately 2,400 men and women from some 40 states and 30 countries. With its relatively small size and student-faculty ratio of 9 to 1, the College is a close-knit academic community. Skidmore is known for its faculty of teacher-scholars devoted to the instruction and mentoring of undergraduates. The building of a new campus in the 1960s had a profound effect on Skidmore, enabling it to move from its charming but antiquated collection of buildings in downtown Saratoga Springs to an expansive, wooded campus. Located one mile from downtown Saratoga Springs, Skidmore’s campus offers buildings that are designed and arranged to blend with the wooded surroundings and to foster intellectual and social interaction. Though the buildings are contemporary in style, the campus architects have borrowed from the area’s Victorian architecture, adopting such features as bay windows, copper roofs, and covered outdoor areas. Skidmore is an important community resource for education, cultural activities, entertainment, and community service. Thousands of people visit the campus year round for lectures, performances, sports events, and other programs. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Bachelor of Science in Dance Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Dance Department   Students should have TOEFL score of 243 on the
omputer-administered TOEFL examination, 590 on the paper-administered TOEFL, or 96-97 on the Internet-administered. Skidmore does not offer English as a Second Language or other special courses for students who are not proficient in English.		 Bachelor degree Skidmore College   Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Dance Department Dance Department, 815 North Broadway, SARASOTA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5375 The mission of the Dance Department is to link critical thinking, analysis, craft, history and creativity with the distinct movement skills derived from studio practice and stage performance. The Dance Center adjoins the Sports and Recreation Center. It consists of three areas including two spacious studios; a large dance, sport, and recreation area; and the fully equipped Dance Theater with adjoining dressing rooms. The two dance studios (50'x50') have sprung wood floors covered with marley, large windows, ballet barres, mirrors, baby grand pianos, and sound systems. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Bachelor of Science in Dance Theater Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Dance Department   Students should have TOEFL score of 243 on the
omputer-administered TOEFL examination, 590 on the paper-administered TOEFL, or 96-97 on the Internet-administered. Skidmore does not offer English as a Second Language or other special courses for students who are not proficient in English.		 Bachelor degree Skidmore College   Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Dance Department Dance Department, 815 North Broadway, SARASOTA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5375 The mission of the Dance Department is to link critical thinking, analysis, craft, history and creativity with the distinct movement skills derived from studio practice and stage performance. The Dance Center adjoins the Sports and Recreation Center. It consists of three areas including two spacious studios; a large dance, sport, and recreation area; and the fully equipped Dance Theater with adjoining dressing rooms. The two dance studios (50'x50') have sprung wood floors covered with marley, large windows, ballet barres, mirrors, baby grand pianos, and sound systems. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Bachelor of Science in Exercise Science Full Time Variable $ 38,888 ( Rs 17,90,404 ) a year Skidmore College   Students should have TOEFL score of 243 on the
omputer-administered TOEFL examination, 590 on the paper-administered TOEFL, or 96-97 on the Internet-administered. Skidmore does not offer English as a Second Language or other special courses for students who are not proficient in English.		 Bachelor degree Skidmore College   Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Skidmore College Skidmore College, 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5000 Skidmore is a highly selective, independent, liberal arts college with an enrollment of approximately 2,400 men and women from some 40 states and 30 countries. With its relatively small size and student-faculty ratio of 9 to 1, the College is a close-knit academic community. Skidmore is known for its faculty of teacher-scholars devoted to the instruction and mentoring of undergraduates. The building of a new campus in the 1960s had a profound effect on Skidmore, enabling it to move from its charming but antiquated collection of buildings in downtown Saratoga Springs to an expansive, wooded campus. Located one mile from downtown Saratoga Springs, Skidmore’s campus offers buildings that are designed and arranged to blend with the wooded surroundings and to foster intellectual and social interaction. Though the buildings are contemporary in style, the campus architects have borrowed from the area’s Victorian architecture, adopting such features as bay windows, copper roofs, and covered outdoor areas. Skidmore is an important community resource for education, cultural activities, entertainment, and community service. Thousands of people visit the campus year round for lectures, performances, sports events, and other programs. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Bachelor of Science in Social Work Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Skidmore College   Students should have TOEFL score of 243 on the computer-administered TOEFL examination, 590 on the paper-administered TOEFL, or 96-97 on the Internet-administered. Skidmore does not offer English as a Second Language or other special courses for students who are not proficient in English. Bachelor degree Skidmore College SW 214. DEATH AND DYING, SW 217. OBSESSIONS AND ADDICTIONS, SW 218. PRISONS IN AMERICA, SW 219. VOLUNTEERISM, SW 222. INTRODUCTION TO SOCIAL WORK AND SOCIAL WELFARE, SW 224. SPECIAL STUDIES IN SOCIAL WORK, SW 225. SOCIAL WORK WITH CHILDREN AND ADOLESCENTS, SW 241. RESEARCH FOR THE HUMAN SERVICES, SW 253. HUMAN BEHAVIOR AND THE SOCIAL ENVIRONMENT, SW 298. EXPLORATIONS IN SOCIAL WORK, SW 299. PROFESSIONAL INTERNSHIP IN SOCIAL WORK, SW 333. SOCIAL WORK PRACTICE WITH INDIVIDUALS AND FAMILIES. Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Skidmore College Skidmore College, 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5000 Skidmore is a highly selective, independent, liberal arts college with an enrollment of approximately 2,400 men and women from some 40 states and 30 countries. With its relatively small size and student-faculty ratio of 9 to 1, the College is a close-knit academic community. Skidmore is known for its faculty of teacher-scholars devoted to the instruction and mentoring of undergraduates. The building of a new campus in the 1960s had a profound effect on Skidmore, enabling it to move from its charming but antiquated collection of buildings in downtown Saratoga Springs to an expansive, wooded campus. Located one mile from downtown Saratoga Springs, Skidmore’s campus offers buildings that are designed and arranged to blend with the wooded surroundings and to foster intellectual and social interaction. Though the buildings are contemporary in style, the campus architects have borrowed from the area’s Victorian architecture, adopting such features as bay windows, copper roofs, and covered outdoor areas. Skidmore is an important community resource for education, cultural activities, entertainment, and community service. Thousands of people visit the campus year round for lectures, performances, sports events, and other programs. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Bachelor of Science in Studio Art - Drawing Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Department of Art   Students should have TOEFL score of 243 on the computer-administered TOEFL examination, 590 on the paper-administered TOEFL, or 96-97 on the Internet-administered. Skidmore does not offer English as a Second Language or other special courses for students who are not proficient in English. Bachelor degree Skidmore College AR 223. INTERMEDIATE DRAWING, AR 224. FIGURE DRAWING, AR 326. ADVANCED DRAWING. Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Department of Art Department of Art, 815 North Broadway, SARASOTA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5000 Skidmore is a highly selective, independent, liberal arts college with an enrollment of approximately 2,400 men and women from some 40 states and 30 countries. With its relatively small size and student-faculty ratio of 9 to 1, the College is a close-knit academic community. Skidmore is known for its faculty of teacher-scholars devoted to the instruction and mentoring of undergraduates. The building of a new campus in the 1960s had a profound effect on Skidmore, enabling it to move from its charming but antiquated collection of buildings in downtown Saratoga Springs to an expansive, wooded campus. Located one mile from downtown Saratoga Springs, Skidmore’s campus offers buildings that are designed and arranged to blend with the wooded surroundings and to foster intellectual and social interaction. Though the buildings are contemporary in style, the campus architects have borrowed from the area’s Victorian architecture, adopting such features as bay windows, copper roofs, and covered outdoor areas. Skidmore is an important community resource for education, cultural activities, entertainment, and community service. Thousands of people visit the campus year round for lectures, performances, sports events, and other programs. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents
195526 Skidmore College Bachelor of Science in Studio Art - Fibers Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Department of Art   Students should have TOEFL score of 243 on the computer-administered TOEFL examination, 590 on the paper-administered TOEFL, or 96-97 on the Internet-administered. Skidmore does not offer English as a Second Language or other special courses for students who are not proficient in English. Bachelor degree Skidmore College AR 115. INTRODUCTION TO FIBER ARTS, AR 215. TEXTILE STRUCTURES, AR 216. TEXTILE SURFACE DESIGN, AR 315. ADVANCED FIBER ARTS. Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Department of Art Department of Art, 815 North Broadway, SARASOTA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5000 Skidmore is a highly selective, independent, liberal arts college with an enrollment of approximately 2,400 men and women from some 40 states and 30 countries. With its relatively small size and student-faculty ratio of 9 to 1, the College is a close-knit academic community. Skidmore is known for its faculty of teacher-scholars devoted to the instruction and mentoring of undergraduates. The building of a new campus in the 1960s had a profound effect on Skidmore, enabling it to move from its charming but antiquated collection of buildings in downtown Saratoga Springs to an expansive, wooded campus. Located one mile from downtown Saratoga Springs, Skidmore’s campus offers buildings that are designed and arranged to blend with the wooded surroundings and to foster intellectual and social interaction. Though the buildings are contemporary in style, the campus architects have borrowed from the area’s Victorian architecture, adopting such features as bay windows, copper roofs, and covered outdoor areas. Skidmore is an important community resource for education, cultural activities, entertainment, and community service. Thousands of people visit the campus year round for lectures, performances, sports events, and other programs. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents
195526 Skidmore College Bachelor of Science in Theater Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Dance Department   Students should have TOEFL score of 243 on the
omputer-administered TOEFL examination, 590 on the paper-administered TOEFL, or 96-97 on the Internet-administered. Skidmore does not offer English as a Second Language or other special courses for students who are not proficient in English.		 Bachelor degree Skidmore College   Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Dance Department Dance Department, 815 North Broadway, SARASOTA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5375 The mission of the Dance Department is to link critical thinking, analysis, craft, history and creativity with the distinct movement skills derived from studio practice and stage performance. The Dance Center adjoins the Sports and Recreation Center. It consists of three areas including two spacious studios; a large dance, sport, and recreation area; and the fully equipped Dance Theater with adjoining dressing rooms. The two dance studios (50'x50') have sprung wood floors covered with marley, large windows, ballet barres, mirrors, baby grand pianos, and sound systems. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Bachelor of Science in Theatre Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Theatre Department   Students should have TOEFL score of 243 on the
omputer-administered TOEFL examination, 590 on the paper-administered TOEFL, or 96-97 on the Internet-administered. Skidmore does not offer English as a Second Language or other special courses for students who are not proficient in English.		 Bachelor degree Skidmore College Introduction to Acting, TH198 Movement for the Theater, TH101 Voice and Speech in the Theatre, TH203 Intermediate Acting, TH204 Intermediate Acting, TH242 Acting Shakespeare, TH251 Special Topics, TH303 Acting Styles, TH304 Special Studies in Acting. Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Theatre Department Theatre Department, Janet Kinghorn Bernhard Theatre, SARASOTA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5430 The primary purpose of the departmental productions is to educate the student in the art and craft of making theater. Productions are chosen which will provide the most appropriate educational opportunities for student actors, directors, designers, and technicians. The needs of students always comes first. Faculty members will not seek to exploit students merely for the fulfillment of their own creative needs. Indeed, this is possible since members of the faculty have had, or continue to have, rich professional careers outside of the department. Whenever possible, qualified student directors and designers are considered when staffing productions. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Honors in American studies Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Department of American Studies Students must fulfill the requirements designated in the three areas below as well as satisfy the general college requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Students must take at least ten courses in the major for a minimum of 32 credit hours. To qualify for honors in American studies, students must complete the honors thesis. Applicant should have TOEFL score of 96 (iBT), 590 paper based or 243 computer based examination. IELTS exam scores of 7.5 out of 9. If the students work does not lend itself to marks, student may submit five results of the GCSE examinations, one of which should be in English. Bachelor degree Skidmore College Modules include AM 103.Introduction To American Studies, AM 200.Issues In American Culture, AM 201.American Identities: Pre-1870s, AM 201l.American Identities: Pre-1870s with Workshop, AM 202.American Identities: Post-1870s, AM 202l.American Identities: Post-1870s with Workshop, AM 221.American Studies: Methods and Approaches, AM 230.Born In America, AM 231.Ethnic and Immigrant Experience, AM 232H.New England Begins, AM 233.Representations Of The American Past In Film, AM 234.American Sports/American Culture, AM 236.Jazz: A Multicultural Expression, AM 250.Regional Culture, The Hudson River, The West, The South, New England, AM 260.Themes In American Culture, The Machine in the Garden, African-American Experience, 1860s–1980s, Popular Culture. Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Department of American Studies Department of American Studies, Skidmore College, 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5000 Skidmore is a highly selective liberal arts college with a reputation for its creative approaches to just about everything. With its relatively small size and student-faculty ratio, the College is a close-knit academic community. Skidmore is known for its faculty of teacher-scholars devoted to the instruction and mentoring of undergraduates approximately 2,400 talented men and women from some 47 states and 46 countries. Yes Residence Halls at Skidmore College are divided into two Quads North Quad which includes Northwoods Village, Howe-Rounds Hall, Jonsson Tower, and Wait Hall. The South Quad includes Scribner Village, Kimball Hall, McClellan Hall, Penfield Hall, Wiecking Hall, and Wilmarth Hall. All the halls are provided with Laundry room with six washers and six dryers. Kitchens have refrigerator, sink, stove or oven, dishwasher, and fire extinguisher. Trash rooms are available, computer lab, building lounge with pool table, TV, and DVD player, floor lounges, vending machines, study rooms and outdoor bike racks. Modem box with cable and internet connections are also available.
195526 Skidmore College Honors in Anthropology Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Work   Applicant should have TOEFL score of 96 (iBT), 590 paper based or 243 computer based examination. IELTS exam scores of 7.5 out of 9. If the students work does not lend itself to marks, student may submit five results of the GCSE examinations, one of which should be in English. Bachelor degree Skidmore College Modules include AN 101. Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, AN 101W. Honors: Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, AN 102. Anthropology of the Human Past, AN 201. Introduction to Archaeological Research, AN 202. Introduction to Archaeological Field Investigations, AN 205. Mesoamerican Archaeology, AN 207. North American Archaeology, AN 227. Sub-Saharan Africa from a Cultural Perspective, AN 229. Mexican Cultures, AN 231. Anthropology of Food, AN 242. North American Indians, AN 244. Indigenous Cultures of Latin America, AN 251. Themes in Anthropology, AN 252. Non-Western Themes in Anthropology, AN 270. History of Anthropological Thought, AN 303. Analysis of the Human Skeleton, AN 311. Theoretical Approaches to Gender and Sexuality, AN 325. Applied Anthropology, AN 326. Field Methods in Cultural Anthropology, AN 327. Archaeological Field and Laboratory Techniques, AN 343. Ritual and Religion, AN 344. Anthropology and Environmental Health, AN 345. Ecological Anthropology, AN 346. Symbolic Theory and Performance, AN 347. Women and Gender in Evolutionary Perspective, AN 349. Medical Anthropology, AN 351. Topics in Cultural or Biological Anthropology. Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Work Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Work, 218 Tisch Learning Center, Skidmore College, SARASOTA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5410 Skidmore is a highly selective liberal arts college with a reputation for its creative approaches to just about everything. With its relatively small size and student-faculty ratio, the College is a close-knit academic community. Skidmore is known for its faculty of teacher-scholars devoted to the instruction and mentoring of undergraduates approximately 2,400 talented men and women from some 47 states and 46 countries. Yes Residence Halls at Skidmore College are divided into two Quads North Quad which includes Northwoods Village, Howe-Rounds Hall, Jonsson Tower, and Wait Hall. The South Quad includes Scribner Village, Kimball Hall, McClellan Hall, Penfield Hall, Wiecking Hall, and Wilmarth Hall. All the halls are provided with Laundry room with six washers and six dryers. Kitchens have refrigerator, sink, stove or oven, dishwasher, and fire extinguisher. Trash rooms are available, computer lab, building lounge with pool table, TV, and DVD player, floor lounges, vending machines, study rooms and outdoor bike racks. Modem box with cable and internet connections are also available.
195526 Skidmore College Honors in Art History Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Department of Art History   Applicant should have TOEFL score of 96 (iBT), 590 paper based or 243 computer based examination. IELTS exam scores of 7.5 out of 9. If the students work does not lend itself to marks, student may submit five results of the GCSE examinations, one of which should be in English. Bachelor degree Skidmore College Modules include AH 100.Survey Of Western Art, AH 103.The Arts of Africa, Oceania, and the Americas, AH 105.Survey of Asian Art: South and Southeast Asian and Himalayan, AH 106.Survey of Asian Art: East Asia, AH 111.Introduction to Art, AH 200.Hindu Art, AH 203.Native American Art, AH 204.Japanese Art, AH 207.African Art, AH 208.Art and the Environment in Ancient Mesoamerica and South America, AH 209.Islamic Art, AH 210.Chinese Painting, AH 211.Tibetan Art, AH 217.American Art, AH 221.Practices of Art History, AH 222.Greek Art and Archaeology, AH 223.Roman Art and Archaeology, AH 232.Late Antique, Early Medieval, and Byzantine Art, AH 233.Romanesque and Gothic Art, AH 241.Renaissance Europe, AH 251.Special Topics in Art History, AH 253.Seventeenth-Century European Art, AH 254.Eighteenth-Century European Art, AH 257.Nineteenth-Century European Art, AH 261.Twentieth-Century Art, AH 265.History of Modern Design, AH 268.Ad/Dressing the Body: European Fashion, Renaissance To The Present, AH 310.The Arts of Nigeria, AH 311.Buddhist Art of East Asia, AH 312.Ancient Chinese Art, AH 314.Buddhist Art of South Asia, AH 315.Contemporary African Art. Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Department of Art History Department of Art History, 815 North Broadway, SARASOTA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5054 Art history is distinctive in its direct engagement with art objects through visual analysis and historical study. They use art objects to understand history and culture, and history and culture to understand art objects. Students earning a bachelor of arts in art history explore the varied roles of artists, their art, and their patrons across diverse cultural and historical contexts. In addition, they experience the creative process of making art. Students gain a breadth of knowledge spanning both Western and non-Western subfields in the discipline. Art history majors develop skills in analyzing images of texts that are applicable to a wide range of personal, civic, and professional endeavors; they may also go on to graduate work in art history and professional work in art-related fields. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Honors in Biology Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Department of Biology   Applicant should have TOEFL score of 96 (iBT), 590 paper based or 243 computer based examination. IELTS exam scores of 7.5 out of 9. If the students work does not lend itself to marks, student may submit five results of the GCSE examinations, one of which should be in English. Bachelor degree Skidmore College Modules include NS 101. Neuroscience: Mind and Behavior, BI 110. Biology of the Mind, BI 115H. Ecology of Food, BI 120. The Human Organism, BI 135. Environmental Science, BI 140. Marine Biology, BI 145. Understanding Biotechnology: Recombinant Dna and Ethical Issues, BI 150. Biology: The Scientific Study of Life, BI 155. Evolutionary Biology, BI 160. Conservation Biology, BI 165. Microbes and Society, BI 170. Human Genetics, BI 180. Economic Botany, BI 105. Biological Sciences I: Unity of Life, BI 106. Biological Sciences Ii: Diversity of Life, BI 240. Environmental Biology, BI 241. Ecology, BI 242. Molecular Biology, BI 243. Plant Biology, BI 244. Comparative Vertebrate Physiology, BI 245. Principles of Genetics, BI 246. Microbiology: Diversity, Disease, and the Environment, BI 247. Cell Biology, BI 275. Introduction to Biological Research, NS 277.Integrative Seminar in Neuroscience Research, BI 299. Professional Internship in Biology, BI 302. Behavioral Ecology, BI 305. Cardiovascular Physiology, BI 306. Mammalian Physiology, BI 307. Ornithology, BI 385. Research Methods in Biology. Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Department of Biology Department of Biology, 815 North Broadway, SARASOTA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5000 The Department of Biology offers instruction in many diverse areas of modern biology. In consultation with a faculty advisor, students design programs of study to meet individual interests and goals. The biology major offers three intradepartmental concentrations: (1) integrative biology, (2) molecular biology, cell biology, and genetics, and (3) ecology, evolution, and behavior. The major leads to a bachelor of arts degree. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Honors in Chemistry Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Department of Chemistry   Applicant should have TOEFL score of 96 (iBT), 590 paper based or 243 computer based examination. IELTS exam scores of 7.5 out of 9. If the students work does not lend itself to marks, student may submit five results of the GCSE examinations, one of which should be in English. Bachelor degree Skidmore College Modules include CH 103. Fundamentals of Chemistry with Lab, CH 105. Chemical Principles I, CH 105H. Chemical Principles, CH 106. Chemical Principles II, CH 106H. Chemical Principles II, CH 107H. Intensive General Chemistry Honors, CH 110. Chemistry of Foods and Flavors with Lab, CH 111. Environmental Chemistry, CH 112. Environmental Chemistry with Lab, CH 207H. Intermediate Topics in Chemistry, CH 221. Organic Chemistry I, CH 222. Organic Chemistry II, CH 251. Topics in Chemistry, CH 299. Professional Internship in Chemistry, CH 301. Polymer Chemistry, CH 303. Modern Analytical Chemistry, CH 313. Inorganic Chemistry, CH 314. Inorganic Chemistry with Lab, CH 323. Advanced Organic Chemistry, CH 324. Advanced Organic Chemistry with Lab, CH 330. Physical Chemistry I, CH 331. Physical Chemistry II, CH 332. Physical Chemistry I with Lab, CH 333. Physical Chemistry II with Lab, CH 105H. Chemical Principles, CH 106. Chemical Principles II, CH 106H. Chemical Principles II, CH 107H. Intensive General Chemistry Honors. Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Department of Chemistry Department of Chemistry, 815 North Broadway, SARASOTA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5120 Chemistry is the scientific investigation of the composition of matter and its transformations. Chemistry is at the heart of modern scientific and technical inquiry from the composition of distant stars, to geochemical transformations taking place deep within own planet, to modern pharmaceuticals and high-performance materials, to the remarkable complexity within own bodies. Indeed, chemistry is often dubbed the "central science," as knowledge of modern chemistry is key to advances in fields as diverse as geology, neuroscience, molecular biology, and materials science. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Honors in Classics Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Skidmore College This program prepares themselves for life beyond college both on the personal and professional level. Professional opportunities can include careers in education, communication, arts, law and government, and library sciences. This program is to identify and assess selected artifacts and monuments within their cultural contexts, to assess and present scholarship of a theoretical nature and apply theory to both primary and secondary sources, to read and analyze historical documents within their social contexts and evaluate the role of the individual in ancient cultures. Students should have TOEFL score of 243 on the
omputer-administered TOEFL examination, 590 on the paper-administered TOEFL, or 96-97 on the Internet-administered. Skidmore does not offer English as a Second Language or other special courses for students who are not proficient in English.		 Bachelor degree Skidmore College CL 110. ELEMENTARY LATIN, CL 210. INTERMEDIATE LATIN, CL 310. SEMINAR IN LATIN POETRY, CG 110. ELEMENTARY GREEK, CG 210. INTERMEDIATE GREEK, CG 311. SEMINAR IN GREEK PROSE LITERATURE, CC 100. ENGLISH VOCABULARY FROM GREEK AND LATIN, CC 200. THE CLASSICAL WORLD, CC 220. CLASSICAL MYTHOLOGY, CC 223. SOCIETY ON THE STAGE: GREEK AND ROMAN COMEDY, CC 224. THE HERO(INE)'S TALE: TRADITIONS OF GREEK AND ROMAN EPIC,
C 265. TOPICS IN CLASSICAL CIVILIZATION, CC 290. RESEARCH IN CLASSICS, CC 290. RESEARCH IN CLASSICS, CC 365. ADVANCED TOPICS IN CLASSICAL CIVILIZATION.		 Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Skidmore College Skidmore College, 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5000 Skidmore is a highly selective, independent, liberal arts college with an enrollment of approximately 2,400 men and women from some 40 states and 30 countries. With its relatively small size and student-faculty ratio of 9 to 1, the College is a close-knit academic community. Skidmore is known for its faculty of teacher-scholars devoted to the instruction and mentoring of undergraduates. The building of a new campus in the 1960s had a profound effect on Skidmore, enabling it to move from its charming but antiquated collection of buildings in downtown Saratoga Springs to an expansive, wooded campus. Located one mile from downtown Saratoga Springs, Skidmore’s campus offers buildings that are designed and arranged to blend with the wooded surroundings and to foster intellectual and social interaction. Though the buildings are contemporary in style, the campus architects have borrowed from the area’s Victorian architecture, adopting such features as bay windows, copper roofs, and covered outdoor areas. Skidmore is an important community resource for education, cultural activities, entertainment, and community service. Thousands of people visit the campus year round for lectures, performances, sports events, and other programs. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Honors in Computer Science Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Skidmore College This program is the study of the theoretical foundations of information and computation and their implementation and application. Computer science has many sub-fields; some emphasize the computation of specific results such as computer graphics. Computer science has applications in a broad range of fields, from engineering to medicine, mathematics to aeronautics, human-computer interaction, and artificial intelligence and beyond. Students should have TOEFL score of 243 on the
omputer-administered TOEFL examination, 590 on the paper-administered TOEFL, or 96-97 on the Internet-administered. Skidmore does not offer English as a Second Language or other special courses for students who are not proficient in English.		 Bachelor degree Skidmore College   Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Skidmore College Skidmore College, 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5000 Skidmore is a highly selective, independent, liberal arts college with an enrollment of approximately 2,400 men and women from some 40 states and 30 countries. With its relatively small size and student-faculty ratio of 9 to 1, the College is a close-knit academic community. Skidmore is known for its faculty of teacher-scholars devoted to the instruction and mentoring of undergraduates. The building of a new campus in the 1960s had a profound effect on Skidmore, enabling it to move from its charming but antiquated collection of buildings in downtown Saratoga Springs to an expansive, wooded campus. Located one mile from downtown Saratoga Springs, Skidmore’s campus offers buildings that are designed and arranged to blend with the wooded surroundings and to foster intellectual and social interaction. Though the buildings are contemporary in style, the campus architects have borrowed from the area’s Victorian architecture, adopting such features as bay windows, copper roofs, and covered outdoor areas. Skidmore is an important community resource for education, cultural activities, entertainment, and community service. Thousands of people visit the campus year round for lectures, performances, sports events, and other programs. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Honors in Dance Theatre Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Dance Department   Students should have TOEFL score of 243 on the
omputer-administered TOEFL examination, 590 on the paper-administered TOEFL, or 96-97 on the Internet-administered. Skidmore does not offer English as a Second Language or other special courses for students who are not proficient in English.		 Bachelor degree Skidmore College   Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Dance Department Dance Department, 815 North Broadway, SARASOTA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5375 The mission of the Dance Department is to link critical thinking, analysis, craft, history and creativity with the distinct movement skills derived from studio practice and stage performance. The Dance Center adjoins the Sports and Recreation Center. It consists of three areas including two spacious studios; a large dance, sport, and recreation area; and the fully equipped Dance Theater with adjoining dressing rooms. The two dance studios (50'x50') have sprung wood floors covered with marley, large windows, ballet barres, mirrors, baby grand pianos, and sound systems. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Honors in Economics Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Department of Economics   Students should have TOEFL score of 243 on the computer-administered TOEFL examination, 590 on the paper-administered TOEFL, or 96-97 on the Internet-administered. Skidmore does not offer English as a Second Language or other special courses for students who are not proficient in English. Bachelor degree Skidmore College   Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Department of Economics Department of Economics, Harder Hall, 815 North Broadway, SARASOTA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5090 Skidmore is a highly selective, independent, liberal arts college with an enrollment of approximately 2,400 men and women from some 40 states and 30 countries. With its relatively small size and student-faculty ratio of 9 to 1, the College is a close-knit academic community. Skidmore is known for its faculty of teacher-scholars devoted to the instruction and mentoring of undergraduates. The building of a new campus in the 1960s had a profound effect on Skidmore, enabling it to move from its charming but antiquated collection of buildings in downtown Saratoga Springs to an expansive, wooded campus. Located one mile from downtown Saratoga Springs, Skidmore’s campus offers buildings that are designed and arranged to blend with the wooded surroundings and to foster intellectual and social interaction. Though the buildings are contemporary in style, the campus architects have borrowed from the area’s Victorian architecture, adopting such features as bay windows, copper roofs, and covered outdoor areas. Skidmore is an important community resource for education, cultural activities, entertainment, and community service. Thousands of people visit the campus year round for lectures, performances, sports events, and other programs. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Honors in Education Studies Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Educational Studies Department This program is innovative and premised on a constructivist view of education with social justice as a central goal. This program provides extensive opportunities for working with children in varied school settings. Students should have TOEFL score of 243 on the
omputer-administered TOEFL examination, 590 on the paper-administered TOEFL, or 96-97 on the Internet-administered. Skidmore does not offer English as a Second Language or other special courses for students who are not proficient in English.		 Bachelor degree Skidmore College   Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Educational Studies Department Educational Studies Department, 815 North Broadway, SARASOTA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5148 The Education Studies Department at Skidmore College offers a major in Education Studies that leads to initial certification in New York State for grades 1-6. The Education Studies major is innovative and premised on a constructivist view of education with social justice as a central goal. This pre-professional program provides extensive opportunities for working with children in varied school settings. Because the department is relatively small, faculty get to know students well, developing close relationships with them as they support student coursework and field placements. The department also offers an early childhood education minor with opportunities for working in the Early Childhood Center lab school. All Education Studies majors and minors develop portfolios over the course of their four years at Skidmore demonstrating the knowledge and skills that will help them to find competitive teaching positions and to enter excellent graduate programs. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Honors in Environmental Studies Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Skidmore College This program depends heavily on an appropriately balanced understanding of many perspectives drawn from the natural and social sciences, humanities, arts, and pre-professional programs. Students should have TOEFL score of 243 on the
omputer-administered TOEFL examination, 590 on the paper-administered TOEFL, or 96-97 on the Internet-administered. Skidmore does not offer English as a Second Language or other special courses for students who are not proficient in English.		 Bachelor degree Skidmore College   Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Skidmore College Skidmore College, 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5000 Skidmore is a highly selective, independent, liberal arts college with an enrollment of approximately 2,400 men and women from some 40 states and 30 countries. With its relatively small size and student-faculty ratio of 9 to 1, the College is a close-knit academic community. Skidmore is known for its faculty of teacher-scholars devoted to the instruction and mentoring of undergraduates. The building of a new campus in the 1960s had a profound effect on Skidmore, enabling it to move from its charming but antiquated collection of buildings in downtown Saratoga Springs to an expansive, wooded campus. Located one mile from downtown Saratoga Springs, Skidmore’s campus offers buildings that are designed and arranged to blend with the wooded surroundings and to foster intellectual and social interaction. Though the buildings are contemporary in style, the campus architects have borrowed from the area’s Victorian architecture, adopting such features as bay windows, copper roofs, and covered outdoor areas. Skidmore is an important community resource for education, cultural activities, entertainment, and community service. Thousands of people visit the campus year round for lectures, performances, sports events, and other programs. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Honors in Exercise Science Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Exercise Science Department This program is designed to prepare students for graduate study and careers in exercise science and allied health fields. The exercise science major serves as the academic foundation for advanced studies in several sub-disciplines of the field, including: exercise physiology, bioenergetics, nutrition, sports medicine, biomechanics, and kinesiology. The major can also serve as the academic foundation for advanced study and careers in medicine and allied health fields, including physical therapy, chiropractic medicine, and physician assistant work. Students should have TOEFL score of 243 on the
omputer-administered TOEFL examination, 590 on the paper-administered TOEFL, or 96-97 on the Internet-administered. Skidmore does not offer English as a Second Language or other special courses for students who are not proficient in English.		 Bachelor degree Skidmore College   Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Exercise Science Department Exercise Science Department, 815 North Broadway, SARASOTA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5360 Skidmore's Exercise Science program is to study and expand the relationship among physical activity, nutrition, and human health.Exercise Science course work and research emphasize an understanding of the effects of acute and chronic exercise on human function, health, and the physiological and biochemical mechanisms that underlie the responses and adaptations to exercise.Bolstering the Exercise Science curriculum is a commitment to physical fitness, health promotion, and disease prevention.The Skidmore Exercise Science faculty is committed to furthering the discipline and student comprehension by utilizing state-of-the-art facilities to conduct college-wide, regional, national, and internationally visible research, while maintaining important affiliations with many scientific and professional organizations. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.Skidmore's Exercise Science program is to study and expand the relationship among physical activity, nutrition, and human health.Exercise Science course work and research emphasize an understanding of the effects of acute and chronic exercise on human function, health, and the physiological and biochemical mechanisms that underlie the responses and adaptations to exercise.Bolstering the Exercise Science curriculum is a commitment to physical fitness, health promotion, and disease prevention.The Skidmore Exercise Science faculty is committed to furthering the discipline and student comprehension by utilizing state-of-the-art facilities to conduct college-wide, regional, national, and internationally visible research, while maintaining important affiliations with many scientific and professional organizations.
195526 Skidmore College Honors in French Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures   Students should have TOEFL score of 243 on the computer-administered TOEFL examination, 590 on the paper-administered TOEFL, or 96-97 on the Internet-administered. Skidmore does not offer English as a Second Language or other special courses for students who are not proficient in English. Bachelor degree Skidmore College FF 101 ELEMENTARY FRENCH I, FF 102 ELEMENTARY FRENCH II, FF 203 INTENSIVE INTERMEDIATE FRENCH, FF 206 FRENCH CULTURAL CONVERSATIONS, FF 208 WRITING IN FRENCH, FF 210 INTRODUCTION TO FRENCH LITERATURE, FF 220 LANGUAGE ACROSS THE CURRICULUM, FF 228 LANGUAGE AND PHONETICS, FF 301 BUSINESS FRENCH, FF 304 ADVANCED CONVERSATION AND PRONUNCIATION, FF 340 ADVANCED LANGUAGES ACROSS THE CURRICULUM, FF 213 MEDIEVAL AND RENAISSANCE FRENCH LITERATURE, FF 214 FRENCH LITERATURE OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY, FF 219 LITERATURE AND CULTURE OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY, FF 223 INTRODUCTION TO ISSUES IN THE FRANCOPHONE WORLD. Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, 815 North Broadway, SARASOTA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5201 Skidmore is a highly selective, independent, liberal arts college with an enrollment of approximately 2,400 men and women from some 40 states and 30 countries. With its relatively small size and student-faculty ratio of 9 to 1, the College is a close-knit academic community. Skidmore is known for its faculty of teacher-scholars devoted to the instruction and mentoring of undergraduates. The building of a new campus in the 1960s had a profound effect on Skidmore, enabling it to move from its charming but antiquated collection of buildings in downtown Saratoga Springs to an expansive, wooded campus. Located one mile from downtown Saratoga Springs, Skidmore’s campus offers buildings that are designed and arranged to blend with the wooded surroundings and to foster intellectual and social interaction. Though the buildings are contemporary in style, the campus architects have borrowed from the area’s Victorian architecture, adopting such features as bay windows, copper roofs, and covered outdoor areas. Skidmore is an important community resource for education, cultural activities, entertainment, and community service. Thousands of people visit the campus year round for lectures, performances, sports events, and other programs. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Honors in Gender Studies Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Geoscience Department   Students should have TOEFL score of 243 on the
omputer-administered TOEFL examination, 590 on the paper-administered TOEFL, or 96-97 on the Internet-administered. Skidmore does not offer English as a Second Language or other special courses for students who are not proficient in English.		 Bachelor degree Skidmore College Modules include GW 101. INTRODUCTION TO GENDER STUDIES, GW 201. FEMINIST THEORIES AND METHODOLOGIES, GW 210. ECOFEMINISM, WOMEN AND THE ENVIRONMENT, GW212. WOMEN IN ITALIAN SOCIETY: YESTERDAY, TODAY AND TOMORROW, GW220. TOO FAT? TOO THIN? WOMEN AND EATING DISORDERS, GW 227. HOLDING UP HALF THE SKY: GENDER, WRITING, AND NATIONHOOD IN CHINA, GW 371, 372. INDEPENDENT STUDY, GW 375. SENIOR SEMINAR IN GENDER STUDIES. Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Geoscience Department Geoscience Department, 815 North Broadway, SARASOTA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5190 Geoscience is the study of planet Earth, its materials, the processes that act upon them, and the history of the planet and its life forms since its origin. The mission of Skidmore's geosciences program is to apply the understanding of Earth processes to contemporary issues such as Earth resources, land-use planning, and global change. The program's curriculum includes ocean and atmospheric sciences, Earth surface processes, and the history of global change. A liberal arts degree in geosciences prepares a student for a number of professional activities related to resource management, climatology, oceanography, hydrology, Earth hazards, land-use planning, and environmental consulting. The department contributes to the broader mission of the college by providing courses that enhance student awareness of, and appreciation for, Earth's dynamic systems and the scientific methodologies by which they are understood. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Honors in Geosciences Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Geoscience Department The mission of this program is to apply the understanding of Earth processes to contemporary issues such as earth resources, land-use planning, and global change. The program's curriculum includes ocean and atmospheric sciences, earth surface processes, and the history of global change. Students should have TOEFL score of 243 on the
omputer-administered TOEFL examination, 590 on the paper-administered TOEFL, or 96-97 on the Internet-administered. Skidmore does not offer English as a Second Language or other special courses for students who are not proficient in English.		 Bachelor degree Skidmore College GE 101. EARTH SYSTEMS SCIENCE, GE 102. THE HISTORY OF EARTH, LIFE, AND GLOBAL CHANGE, GE 104. DINOSAURS: EVOLUTION TO EXTINCTION, GE 112. OCEANOGRAPHY INTRODUCTION TO THE MARINE ENVIRONMENT, GE 207. ENVIRONMENTAL GEOLOGY, GE 208. ORIGIN AND DISTRIBUTION OF NATURAL RESOURCES, GE 211. CLIMATOLOGY, GE 216. SEDIMENTOLOGY, GE 251. SPECIAL TOPICS IN GEOSCIENCE, GE 301. HYDROGEOLOGIC SYSTEMS. Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Geoscience Department Geoscience Department, 815 North Broadway, SARASOTA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5190 Geoscience is the study of planet Earth, its materials, the processes that act upon them, and the history of the planet and its life forms since its origin. The mission of Skidmore's geosciences program is to apply the understanding of Earth processes to contemporary issues such as Earth resources, land-use planning, and global change. The program's curriculum includes ocean and atmospheric sciences, Earth surface processes, and the history of global change. A liberal arts degree in geosciences prepares a student for a number of professional activities related to resource management, climatology, oceanography, hydrology, Earth hazards, land-use planning, and environmental consulting. The department contributes to the broader mission of the college by providing courses that enhance student awareness of, and appreciation for, Earth's dynamic systems and the scientific methodologies by which they are understood. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Honors in International Affairs Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Skidmore College This is an interdisciplinary major that stresses the importance of a broad-based international education. The major examines the relations between and among nation-states, regions, and other international actors as influenced by culture, history, politics, business, economics, and the environment. Students should have TOEFL score of 243 on the
omputer-administered TOEFL examination, 590 on the paper-administered TOEFL, or 96-97 on the Internet-administered. Skidmore does not offer English as a Second Language or other special courses for students who are not proficient in English.		 Bachelor degree Skidmore College   Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Skidmore College Skidmore College, 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5000 Skidmore is a highly selective, independent, liberal arts college with an enrollment of approximately 2,400 men and women from some 40 states and 30 countries. With its relatively small size and student-faculty ratio of 9 to 1, the College is a close-knit academic community. Skidmore is known for its faculty of teacher-scholars devoted to the instruction and mentoring of undergraduates. The building of a new campus in the 1960s had a profound effect on Skidmore, enabling it to move from its charming but antiquated collection of buildings in downtown Saratoga Springs to an expansive, wooded campus. Located one mile from downtown Saratoga Springs, Skidmore’s campus offers buildings that are designed and arranged to blend with the wooded surroundings and to foster intellectual and social interaction. Though the buildings are contemporary in style, the campus architects have borrowed from the area’s Victorian architecture, adopting such features as bay windows, copper roofs, and covered outdoor areas. Skidmore is an important community resource for education, cultural activities, entertainment, and community service. Thousands of people visit the campus year round for lectures, performances, sports events, and other programs. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Honors in Mathematics Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Skidmore College This program is the body of knowledge centered on such concepts as quantity, structure, space, and change, and also the academic discipline that studies them. Through the use of abstraction and logical reasoning, mathematics evolved from counting, calculation, measurement, and the systematic study of the shapes and motions of physical objects. Students should have TOEFL score of 243 on the
omputer-administered TOEFL examination, 590 on the paper-administered TOEFL, or 96-97 on the Internet-administered. Skidmore does not offer English as a Second Language or other special courses for students who are not proficient in English.		 Bachelor degree Skidmore College   Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Skidmore College Skidmore College, 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5000 Skidmore is a highly selective, independent, liberal arts college with an enrollment of approximately 2,400 men and women from some 40 states and 30 countries. With its relatively small size and student-faculty ratio of 9 to 1, the College is a close-knit academic community. Skidmore is known for its faculty of teacher-scholars devoted to the instruction and mentoring of undergraduates. The building of a new campus in the 1960s had a profound effect on Skidmore, enabling it to move from its charming but antiquated collection of buildings in downtown Saratoga Springs to an expansive, wooded campus. Located one mile from downtown Saratoga Springs, Skidmore’s campus offers buildings that are designed and arranged to blend with the wooded surroundings and to foster intellectual and social interaction. Though the buildings are contemporary in style, the campus architects have borrowed from the area’s Victorian architecture, adopting such features as bay windows, copper roofs, and covered outdoor areas. Skidmore is an important community resource for education, cultural activities, entertainment, and community service. Thousands of people visit the campus year round for lectures, performances, sports events, and other programs. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Honors in Music Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Department of Music   Students should have TOEFL score of 243 on the
omputer-administered TOEFL examination, 590 on the paper-administered TOEFL, or 96-97 on the Internet-administered. Skidmore does not offer English as a Second Language or other special courses for students who are not proficient in English.		 Bachelor degree Skidmore College   Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Department of Music Department of Music, 815 North Broadway, SARASOTA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5000 The Department of Music offers courses in five areas of musical study: musicology/ethnomusicology, music theory, music technology, individual musical performance, and ensemble performance. These courses meet the needs of music majors and minors and students whose concentrations lie in other disciplines. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Honors in Social Work Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Skidmore College   Students should have TOEFL score of 243 on the computer-administered TOEFL examination, 590 on the paper-administered TOEFL, or 96-97 on the Internet-administered. Skidmore does not offer English as a Second Language or other special courses for students who are not proficient in English. Bachelor degree Skidmore College   Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Skidmore College Skidmore College, 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5000 Skidmore is a highly selective, independent, liberal arts college with an enrollment of approximately 2,400 men and women from some 40 states and 30 countries. With its relatively small size and student-faculty ratio of 9 to 1, the College is a close-knit academic community. Skidmore is known for its faculty of teacher-scholars devoted to the instruction and mentoring of undergraduates. The building of a new campus in the 1960s had a profound effect on Skidmore, enabling it to move from its charming but antiquated collection of buildings in downtown Saratoga Springs to an expansive, wooded campus. Located one mile from downtown Saratoga Springs, Skidmore’s campus offers buildings that are designed and arranged to blend with the wooded surroundings and to foster intellectual and social interaction. Though the buildings are contemporary in style, the campus architects have borrowed from the area’s Victorian architecture, adopting such features as bay windows, copper roofs, and covered outdoor areas. Skidmore is an important community resource for education, cultural activities, entertainment, and community service. Thousands of people visit the campus year round for lectures, performances, sports events, and other programs. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Honors in Theater Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Dance Department   Students should have TOEFL score of 243 on the
omputer-administered TOEFL examination, 590 on the paper-administered TOEFL, or 96-97 on the Internet-administered. Skidmore does not offer English as a Second Language or other special courses for students who are not proficient in English.		 Bachelor degree Skidmore College   Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Dance Department Dance Department, 815 North Broadway, SARASOTA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5375 The mission of the Dance Department is to link critical thinking, analysis, craft, history and creativity with the distinct movement skills derived from studio practice and stage performance. The Dance Center adjoins the Sports and Recreation Center. It consists of three areas including two spacious studios; a large dance, sport, and recreation area; and the fully equipped Dance Theater with adjoining dressing rooms. The two dance studios (50'x50') have sprung wood floors covered with marley, large windows, ballet barres, mirrors, baby grand pianos, and sound systems. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Honors in Theatre Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Theatre Department This program offers an opportunity to pursue a rigorous and serious training program within a liberal arts setting. The focus of the program is on training rather than on production alone. The extensive production program enables students to test out ideas and techniques encountered in the studio and classroom. This program affords training in the basic demands of the discipline physical and vocal control, technique in acting and directing, technical and design skills as well as the opportunity for advanced study, practical production experience, study abroad, and off-campus professional internships. Students should have TOEFL score of 243 on the
omputer-administered TOEFL examination, 590 on the paper-administered TOEFL, or 96-97 on the Internet-administered. Skidmore does not offer English as a Second Language or other special courses for students who are not proficient in English.		 Bachelor degree Skidmore College   Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Theatre Department Theatre Department, Janet Kinghorn Bernhard Theatre, SARASOTA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5430 The primary purpose of the departmental productions is to educate the student in the art and craft of making theater. Productions are chosen which will provide the most appropriate educational opportunities for student actors, directors, designers, and technicians. The needs of students always comes first. Faculty members will not seek to exploit students merely for the fulfillment of their own creative needs. Indeed, this is possible since members of the faculty have had, or continue to have, rich professional careers outside of the department. Whenever possible, qualified student directors and designers are considered when staffing productions. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Major in Art History Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Department of Art History   Applicant should have TOEFL score of 96 (iBT), 590 paper based or 243 computer based examination. IELTS exam scores of 7.5 out of 9. If the students work does not lend itself to marks, student may submit five results of the GCSE examinations, one of which should be in English. Bachelor degree Skidmore College Modules include AH 100.Survey Of Western Art, AH 103.The Arts of Africa, Oceania, and the Americas, AH 105.Survey of Asian Art: South and Southeast Asian and Himalayan, AH 106.Survey of Asian Art: East Asia, AH 111.Introduction to Art, AH 200.Hindu Art, AH 203.Native American Art, AH 204.Japanese Art, AH 207.African Art, AH 208.Art and the Environment in Ancient Mesoamerica and South America, AH 209.Islamic Art, AH 210.Chinese Painting, AH 211.Tibetan Art, AH 217.American Art, AH 221.Practices of Art History, AH 222.Greek Art and Archaeology, AH 223.Roman Art and Archaeology, AH 232.Late Antique, Early Medieval, and Byzantine Art, AH 233.Romanesque and Gothic Art, AH 241.Renaissance Europe, AH 251.Special Topics in Art History, AH 253.Seventeenth-Century European Art, AH 254.Eighteenth-Century European Art, AH 257.Nineteenth-Century European Art, AH 261.Twentieth-Century Art, AH 265.History of Modern Design, AH 268.Ad/Dressing the Body: European Fashion, Renaissance To The Present, AH 310.The Arts of Nigeria, AH 311.Buddhist Art of East Asia, AH 312.Ancient Chinese Art, AH 314.Buddhist Art of South Asia, AH 315.Contemporary African Art. Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Department of Art History Department of Art History, 815 North Broadway, SARASOTA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5054 Art history is distinctive in its direct engagement with art objects through visual analysis and historical study. They use art objects to understand history and culture, and history and culture to understand art objects. Students earning a bachelor of arts in art history explore the varied roles of artists, their art, and their patrons across diverse cultural and historical contexts. In addition, they experience the creative process of making art. Students gain a breadth of knowledge spanning both Western and non-Western subfields in the discipline. Art history majors develop skills in analyzing images of texts that are applicable to a wide range of personal, civic, and professional endeavors; they may also go on to graduate work in art history and professional work in art-related fields. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Master of Arts in Liberal Studies Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Skidmore College These are some examples of programs of study that other MALS students have pursued in the past. They are meant to give you a sense of the kind of program that you might create with us. Each program of study includes courses taken as one-on-one independent studies with Skidmore faculty, traditional graduate-level courses taken in classrooms at universities across the country, as well as the required introductory seminar. Our students also earn credit through transfer of prior graduate credit, supervised internships, and assessment of prior experiential learning. Applicant should have TOEFL score of 96 (iBT), 590 paper based or 243 computer based examination. IELTS exam scores of 7.5 out of 9. If the students work does not lend itself to marks, student may submit five results of the GCSE examinations, one of which should be in English. Masters Skidmore College   Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Skidmore College Skidmore College, 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5000 Skidmore is a highly selective, independent, liberal arts college with an enrollment of approximately 2,400 men and women from some 40 states and 30 countries. With its relatively small size and student-faculty ratio of 9 to 1, the College is a close-knit academic community. Skidmore is known for its faculty of teacher-scholars devoted to the instruction and mentoring of undergraduates. The building of a new campus in the 1960s had a profound effect on Skidmore, enabling it to move from its charming but antiquated collection of buildings in downtown Saratoga Springs to an expansive, wooded campus. Located one mile from downtown Saratoga Springs, Skidmore’s campus offers buildings that are designed and arranged to blend with the wooded surroundings and to foster intellectual and social interaction. Though the buildings are contemporary in style, the campus architects have borrowed from the area’s Victorian architecture, adopting such features as bay windows, copper roofs, and covered outdoor areas. Skidmore is an important community resource for education, cultural activities, entertainment, and community service. Thousands of people visit the campus year round for lectures, performances, sports events, and other programs. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Master of Arts in Liberal Studies - American Studies Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Skidmore College These are some examples of programs of study that other MALS students have pursued in the past. They are meant to give you a sense of the kind of program that you might create with us. Each program of study includes courses taken as one-on-one independent studies with Skidmore faculty, traditional graduate-level courses taken in classrooms at universities across the country, as well as the required introductory seminar. Our students also earn credit through transfer of prior graduate credit, supervised internships, and assessment of prior experiential learning. Applicant should have TOEFL score of 96 (iBT), 590 paper based or 243 computer based examination. IELTS exam scores of 7.5 out of 9. If the students work does not lend itself to marks, student may submit five results of the GCSE examinations, one of which should be in English. Masters Skidmore College   Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Skidmore College Skidmore College, 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5000 Skidmore is a highly selective, independent, liberal arts college with an enrollment of approximately 2,400 men and women from some 40 states and 30 countries. With its relatively small size and student-faculty ratio of 9 to 1, the College is a close-knit academic community. Skidmore is known for its faculty of teacher-scholars devoted to the instruction and mentoring of undergraduates. The building of a new campus in the 1960s had a profound effect on Skidmore, enabling it to move from its charming but antiquated collection of buildings in downtown Saratoga Springs to an expansive, wooded campus. Located one mile from downtown Saratoga Springs, Skidmore’s campus offers buildings that are designed and arranged to blend with the wooded surroundings and to foster intellectual and social interaction. Though the buildings are contemporary in style, the campus architects have borrowed from the area’s Victorian architecture, adopting such features as bay windows, copper roofs, and covered outdoor areas. Skidmore is an important community resource for education, cultural activities, entertainment, and community service. Thousands of people visit the campus year round for lectures, performances, sports events, and other programs. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Master of Arts in Liberal Studies - Art and Art History Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Skidmore College These are some examples of programs of study that other MALS students have pursued in the past. They are meant to give you a sense of the kind of program that you might create with us. Each program of study includes courses taken as one-on-one independent studies with Skidmore faculty, traditional graduate-level courses taken in classrooms at universities across the country, as well as the required introductory seminar. Our students also earn credit through transfer of prior graduate credit, supervised internships, and assessment of prior experiential learning. Applicant should have TOEFL score of 96 (iBT), 590 paper based or 243 computer based examination. IELTS exam scores of 7.5 out of 9. If the students work does not lend itself to marks, student may submit five results of the GCSE examinations, one of which should be in English. Masters Skidmore College   Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Skidmore College Skidmore College, 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5000 Skidmore is a highly selective, independent, liberal arts college with an enrollment of approximately 2,400 men and women from some 40 states and 30 countries. With its relatively small size and student-faculty ratio of 9 to 1, the College is a close-knit academic community. Skidmore is known for its faculty of teacher-scholars devoted to the instruction and mentoring of undergraduates. The building of a new campus in the 1960s had a profound effect on Skidmore, enabling it to move from its charming but antiquated collection of buildings in downtown Saratoga Springs to an expansive, wooded campus. Located one mile from downtown Saratoga Springs, Skidmore’s campus offers buildings that are designed and arranged to blend with the wooded surroundings and to foster intellectual and social interaction. Though the buildings are contemporary in style, the campus architects have borrowed from the area’s Victorian architecture, adopting such features as bay windows, copper roofs, and covered outdoor areas. Skidmore is an important community resource for education, cultural activities, entertainment, and community service. Thousands of people visit the campus year round for lectures, performances, sports events, and other programs. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Master of Arts in Liberal Studies - Business and Management Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Skidmore College These are some examples of programs of study that other MALS students have pursued in the past. They are meant to give a sense of the kind of program that might create with us. Each program of study includes courses taken as one-on-one independent studies with Skidmore faculty, traditional graduate-level courses taken in classrooms at universities across the country, as well as the required introductory seminar. The students also earn credit through transfer of prior graduate credit, supervised internships, and assessment of prior experiential learning. The program focuses on Organizational Design, Organizations, Behavior and Change, Managing Cultural Diversity. Applicant should have TOEFL score of 96 (iBT), 590 paper based or 243 computer based examination. IELTS exam scores of 7.5 out of 9. If the students work does not lend itself to marks, student may submit five results of the GCSE examinations, one of which should be in English. Masters Skidmore College   Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Skidmore College Skidmore College, 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5000 Skidmore is a highly selective, independent, liberal arts college with an enrollment of approximately 2,400 men and women from some 40 states and 30 countries. With its relatively small size and student-faculty ratio of 9 to 1, the College is a close-knit academic community. Skidmore is known for its faculty of teacher-scholars devoted to the instruction and mentoring of undergraduates. The building of a new campus in the 1960s had a profound effect on Skidmore, enabling it to move from its charming but antiquated collection of buildings in downtown Saratoga Springs to an expansive, wooded campus. Located one mile from downtown Saratoga Springs, Skidmore’s campus offers buildings that are designed and arranged to blend with the wooded surroundings and to foster intellectual and social interaction. Though the buildings are contemporary in style, the campus architects have borrowed from the area’s Victorian architecture, adopting such features as bay windows, copper roofs, and covered outdoor areas. Skidmore is an important community resource for education, cultural activities, entertainment, and community service. Thousands of people visit the campus year round for lectures, performances, sports events, and other programs. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Master of Arts in Liberal Studies - Counseling Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Skidmore College These are some examples of programs of study that other MALS students have pursued in the past. They are meant to give a sense of the kind of program that might create with us. Each program of study includes courses taken as one-on-one independent studies with Skidmore faculty, traditional graduate-level courses taken in classrooms at universities across the country, as well as the required introductory seminar. The students also earn credit through transfer of prior graduate credit, supervised internships, and assessment of prior experiential learning. The program focuses on Adolescent Antisocial Behavior, The Dynamics of Marriage and Divorce, Family Counseling. Applicant should have TOEFL score of 96 (iBT), 590 paper based or 243 computer based examination. IELTS exam scores of 7.5 out of 9. If the students work does not lend itself to marks, student may submit five results of the GCSE examinations, one of which should be in English. Masters Skidmore College   Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Skidmore College Skidmore College, 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5000 Skidmore is a highly selective, independent, liberal arts college with an enrollment of approximately 2,400 men and women from some 40 states and 30 countries. With its relatively small size and student-faculty ratio of 9 to 1, the College is a close-knit academic community. Skidmore is known for its faculty of teacher-scholars devoted to the instruction and mentoring of undergraduates. The building of a new campus in the 1960s had a profound effect on Skidmore, enabling it to move from its charming but antiquated collection of buildings in downtown Saratoga Springs to an expansive, wooded campus. Located one mile from downtown Saratoga Springs, Skidmore’s campus offers buildings that are designed and arranged to blend with the wooded surroundings and to foster intellectual and social interaction. Though the buildings are contemporary in style, the campus architects have borrowed from the area’s Victorian architecture, adopting such features as bay windows, copper roofs, and covered outdoor areas. Skidmore is an important community resource for education, cultural activities, entertainment, and community service. Thousands of people visit the campus year round for lectures, performances, sports events, and other programs. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Master of Arts in Liberal Studies - Creative Writing Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Skidmore College These are some examples of programs of study that other MALS students have pursued in the past. They are meant to give a sense of the kind of program that might create with us. Each program of study includes courses taken as one-on-one independent studies with Skidmore faculty, traditional graduate-level courses taken in classrooms at universities across the country, as well as the required introductory seminar. The students also earn credit through transfer of prior graduate credit, supervised internships, and assessment of prior experiential learning. The program focus on Art, Loss, and Place, Women’s Voices, Writing and Literature. Applicant should have TOEFL score of 96 (iBT), 590 paper based or 243 computer based examination. IELTS exam scores of 7.5 out of 9. If the students work does not lend itself to marks, student may submit five results of the GCSE examinations, one of which should be in English. Masters Skidmore College   Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Skidmore College Skidmore College, 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5000 Skidmore is a highly selective, independent, liberal arts college with an enrollment of approximately 2,400 men and women from some 40 states and 30 countries. With its relatively small size and student-faculty ratio of 9 to 1, the College is a close-knit academic community. Skidmore is known for its faculty of teacher-scholars devoted to the instruction and mentoring of undergraduates. The building of a new campus in the 1960s had a profound effect on Skidmore, enabling it to move from its charming but antiquated collection of buildings in downtown Saratoga Springs to an expansive, wooded campus. Located one mile from downtown Saratoga Springs, Skidmore’s campus offers buildings that are designed and arranged to blend with the wooded surroundings and to foster intellectual and social interaction. Though the buildings are contemporary in style, the campus architects have borrowed from the area’s Victorian architecture, adopting such features as bay windows, copper roofs, and covered outdoor areas. Skidmore is an important community resource for education, cultural activities, entertainment, and community service. Thousands of people visit the campus year round for lectures, performances, sports events, and other programs. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Master of Arts in Liberal Studies - Cultural Studies Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Skidmore College These are some examples of programs of study that other MALS students have pursued in the past. They are meant to give a sense of the kind of program that might create with us. Each program of study includes courses taken as one-on-one independent studies with Skidmore faculty, traditional graduate-level courses taken in classrooms at universities across the country, as well as the required introductory seminar. The students also earn credit through transfer of prior graduate credit, supervised internships, and assessment of prior experiential learning. The program focus on Judeo-Arabic Music: A Cross-Cultural Study, Latin American Studies: Feminist Storytelling, African Studies. Applicant should have TOEFL score of 96 (iBT), 590 paper based or 243 computer based examination. IELTS exam scores of 7.5 out of 9. If the students work does not lend itself to marks, student may submit five results of the GCSE examinations, one of which should be in English. Masters Skidmore College   Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Skidmore College Skidmore College, 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5000 Skidmore is a highly selective, independent, liberal arts college with an enrollment of approximately 2,400 men and women from some 40 states and 30 countries. With its relatively small size and student-faculty ratio of 9 to 1, the College is a close-knit academic community. Skidmore is known for its faculty of teacher-scholars devoted to the instruction and mentoring of undergraduates. The building of a new campus in the 1960s had a profound effect on Skidmore, enabling it to move from its charming but antiquated collection of buildings in downtown Saratoga Springs to an expansive, wooded campus. Located one mile from downtown Saratoga Springs, Skidmore’s campus offers buildings that are designed and arranged to blend with the wooded surroundings and to foster intellectual and social interaction. Though the buildings are contemporary in style, the campus architects have borrowed from the area’s Victorian architecture, adopting such features as bay windows, copper roofs, and covered outdoor areas. Skidmore is an important community resource for education, cultural activities, entertainment, and community service. Thousands of people visit the campus year round for lectures, performances, sports events, and other programs. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Master of Arts in Liberal Studies - Dance Theory and Practice Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Skidmore College These are some examples of programs of study that other MALS students have pursued in the past. They are meant to give a sense of the kind of program that might create with us. Each program of study includes courses taken as one-on-one independent studies with Skidmore faculty, traditional graduate-level courses taken in classrooms at universities across the country, as well as the required introductory seminar. The students also earn credit through transfer of prior graduate credit, supervised internships, and assessment of prior experiential learning. The program focus on Ballet History and Repertory, Indian Dance: A Cultural Perspective. Applicant should have TOEFL score of 96 (iBT), 590 paper based or 243 computer based examination. IELTS exam scores of 7.5 out of 9. If the students work does not lend itself to marks, student may submit five results of the GCSE examinations, one of which should be in English. Masters Skidmore College   Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Skidmore College Skidmore College, 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5000 Skidmore is a highly selective, independent, liberal arts college with an enrollment of approximately 2,400 men and women from some 40 states and 30 countries. With its relatively small size and student-faculty ratio of 9 to 1, the College is a close-knit academic community. Skidmore is known for its faculty of teacher-scholars devoted to the instruction and mentoring of undergraduates. The building of a new campus in the 1960s had a profound effect on Skidmore, enabling it to move from its charming but antiquated collection of buildings in downtown Saratoga Springs to an expansive, wooded campus. Located one mile from downtown Saratoga Springs, Skidmore’s campus offers buildings that are designed and arranged to blend with the wooded surroundings and to foster intellectual and social interaction. Though the buildings are contemporary in style, the campus architects have borrowed from the area’s Victorian architecture, adopting such features as bay windows, copper roofs, and covered outdoor areas. Skidmore is an important community resource for education, cultural activities, entertainment, and community service. Thousands of people visit the campus year round for lectures, performances, sports events, and other programs. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Master of Arts in Liberal Studies - Education Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Skidmore College These are some examples of programs of study that other MALS students have pursued in the past. They are meant to give a sense of the kind of program that might create with us. Each program of study includes courses taken as one-on-one independent studies with Skidmore faculty, traditional graduate-level courses taken in classrooms at universities across the country, as well as the required introductory seminar. The students also earn credit through transfer of prior graduate credit, supervised internships, and assessment of prior experiential learning. The program focus on Educational Leadership, Reading, Writing, and Teaching History, Teaching Literacy through Music. Applicant should have TOEFL score of 96 (iBT), 590 paper based or 243 computer based examination. IELTS exam scores of 7.5 out of 9. If the students work does not lend itself to marks, student may submit five results of the GCSE examinations, one of which should be in English. Masters Skidmore College   Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Skidmore College Skidmore College, 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5000 Skidmore is a highly selective, independent, liberal arts college with an enrollment of approximately 2,400 men and women from some 40 states and 30 countries. With its relatively small size and student-faculty ratio of 9 to 1, the College is a close-knit academic community. Skidmore is known for its faculty of teacher-scholars devoted to the instruction and mentoring of undergraduates. The building of a new campus in the 1960s had a profound effect on Skidmore, enabling it to move from its charming but antiquated collection of buildings in downtown Saratoga Springs to an expansive, wooded campus. Located one mile from downtown Saratoga Springs, Skidmore’s campus offers buildings that are designed and arranged to blend with the wooded surroundings and to foster intellectual and social interaction. Though the buildings are contemporary in style, the campus architects have borrowed from the area’s Victorian architecture, adopting such features as bay windows, copper roofs, and covered outdoor areas. Skidmore is an important community resource for education, cultural activities, entertainment, and community service. Thousands of people visit the campus year round for lectures, performances, sports events, and other programs. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Master of Arts in Liberal Studies - Environmental Studies Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Skidmore College These are some examples of programs of study that other MALS students have pursued in the past. They are meant to give a sense of the kind of program that might create with us. Each program of study includes courses taken as one-on-one independent studies with Skidmore faculty, traditional graduate-level courses taken in classrooms at universities across the country, as well as the required introductory seminar. The students also earn credit through transfer of prior graduate credit, supervised internships, and assessment of prior experiential learning. The program focuses on Art, Artist, Audience; Visual Culture and the Museum; Cross cultural Archeologies through the fiber Arts. Applicant should have TOEFL score of 96 (iBT), 590 paper based or 243 computer based examination. IELTS exam scores of 7.5 out of 9. If the students work does not lend itself to marks, student may submit five results of the GCSE examinations, one of which should be in English. Masters Skidmore College   Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Skidmore College Skidmore College, 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5000 Skidmore is a highly selective, independent, liberal arts college with an enrollment of approximately 2,400 men and women from some 40 states and 30 countries. With its relatively small size and student-faculty ratio of 9 to 1, the College is a close-knit academic community. Skidmore is known for its faculty of teacher-scholars devoted to the instruction and mentoring of undergraduates. The building of a new campus in the 1960s had a profound effect on Skidmore, enabling it to move from its charming but antiquated collection of buildings in downtown Saratoga Springs to an expansive, wooded campus. Located one mile from downtown Saratoga Springs, Skidmore’s campus offers buildings that are designed and arranged to blend with the wooded surroundings and to foster intellectual and social interaction. Though the buildings are contemporary in style, the campus architects have borrowed from the area’s Victorian architecture, adopting such features as bay windows, copper roofs, and covered outdoor areas. Skidmore is an important community resource for education, cultural activities, entertainment, and community service. Thousands of people visit the campus year round for lectures, performances, sports events, and other programs. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Master of Arts in Liberal Studies - Exercise Science Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Skidmore College These are some examples of programs of study that other MALS students have pursued in the past. They are meant to give a sense of the kind of program that might create with us. Each program of study includes courses taken as one-on-one independent studies with Skidmore faculty, traditional graduate-level courses taken in classrooms at universities across the country, as well as the required introductory seminar. The students also earn credit through transfer of prior graduate credit, supervised internships, and assessment of prior experiential learning. The program focus on Exercise Science and Education, Self, Gender, and Society. Applicant should have TOEFL score of 96 (iBT), 590 paper based or 243 computer based examination. IELTS exam scores of 7.5 out of 9. If the students work does not lend itself to marks, student may submit five results of the GCSE examinations, one of which should be in English. Masters Skidmore College   Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Skidmore College Skidmore College, 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5000 Skidmore is a highly selective, independent, liberal arts college with an enrollment of approximately 2,400 men and women from some 40 states and 30 countries. With its relatively small size and student-faculty ratio of 9 to 1, the College is a close-knit academic community. Skidmore is known for its faculty of teacher-scholars devoted to the instruction and mentoring of undergraduates. The building of a new campus in the 1960s had a profound effect on Skidmore, enabling it to move from its charming but antiquated collection of buildings in downtown Saratoga Springs to an expansive, wooded campus. Located one mile from downtown Saratoga Springs, Skidmore’s campus offers buildings that are designed and arranged to blend with the wooded surroundings and to foster intellectual and social interaction. Though the buildings are contemporary in style, the campus architects have borrowed from the area’s Victorian architecture, adopting such features as bay windows, copper roofs, and covered outdoor areas. Skidmore is an important community resource for education, cultural activities, entertainment, and community service. Thousands of people visit the campus year round for lectures, performances, sports events, and other programs. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Master of Arts in Liberal Studies - Literature and Culture Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Skidmore College These are some examples of programs of study that other MALS students have pursued in the past. They are meant to give a sense of the kind of program that might create with us. Each program of study includes courses taken as one-on-one independent studies with Skidmore faculty, traditional graduate-level courses taken in classrooms at universities across the country, as well as the required introductory seminar. The students also earn credit through transfer of prior graduate credit, supervised internships, and assessment of prior experiential learning. The program focus on Renaissance Culture, Writing the Self: Literary Identity as Process, Medieval France. Applicant should have TOEFL score of 96 (iBT), 590 paper based or 243 computer based examination. IELTS exam scores of 7.5 out of 9. If the students work does not lend itself to marks, student may submit five results of the GCSE examinations, one of which should be in English. Masters Skidmore College   Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Skidmore College Skidmore College, 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5000 Skidmore is a highly selective, independent, liberal arts college with an enrollment of approximately 2,400 men and women from some 40 states and 30 countries. With its relatively small size and student-faculty ratio of 9 to 1, the College is a close-knit academic community. Skidmore is known for its faculty of teacher-scholars devoted to the instruction and mentoring of undergraduates. The building of a new campus in the 1960s had a profound effect on Skidmore, enabling it to move from its charming but antiquated collection of buildings in downtown Saratoga Springs to an expansive, wooded campus. Located one mile from downtown Saratoga Springs, Skidmore’s campus offers buildings that are designed and arranged to blend with the wooded surroundings and to foster intellectual and social interaction. Though the buildings are contemporary in style, the campus architects have borrowed from the area’s Victorian architecture, adopting such features as bay windows, copper roofs, and covered outdoor areas. Skidmore is an important community resource for education, cultural activities, entertainment, and community service. Thousands of people visit the campus year round for lectures, performances, sports events, and other programs. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Master of Arts in Liberal Studies - Philosophy and Religion Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Skidmore College These are some examples of programs of study that other MALS students have pursued in the past. They are meant to give a sense of the kind of program that might create with us. Each program of study includes courses taken as one-on-one independent studies with Skidmore faculty, traditional graduate-level courses taken in classrooms at universities across the country, as well as the required introductory seminar. The students also earn credit through transfer of prior graduate credit, supervised internships, and assessment of prior experiential learning. The program focus on Judeo-Arabic Music: A Cross-Cultural Study, Latin American Studies: Feminist Storytelling, African Studies. Applicant should have TOEFL score of 96 (iBT), 590 paper based or 243 computer based examination. IELTS exam scores of 7.5 out of 9. If the students work does not lend itself to marks, student may submit five results of the GCSE examinations, one of which should be in English. Masters Skidmore College   Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Skidmore College Skidmore College, 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5000 Skidmore is a highly selective, independent, liberal arts college with an enrollment of approximately 2,400 men and women from some 40 states and 30 countries. With its relatively small size and student-faculty ratio of 9 to 1, the College is a close-knit academic community. Skidmore is known for its faculty of teacher-scholars devoted to the instruction and mentoring of undergraduates. The building of a new campus in the 1960s had a profound effect on Skidmore, enabling it to move from its charming but antiquated collection of buildings in downtown Saratoga Springs to an expansive, wooded campus. Located one mile from downtown Saratoga Springs, Skidmore’s campus offers buildings that are designed and arranged to blend with the wooded surroundings and to foster intellectual and social interaction. Though the buildings are contemporary in style, the campus architects have borrowed from the area’s Victorian architecture, adopting such features as bay windows, copper roofs, and covered outdoor areas. Skidmore is an important community resource for education, cultural activities, entertainment, and community service. Thousands of people visit the campus year round for lectures, performances, sports events, and other programs. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Master of Arts in Liberal Studies - Psychology Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Skidmore College These are some examples of programs of study that other MALS students have pursued in the past. They are meant to give a sense of the kind of program that might create with us. Each program of study includes courses taken as one-on-one independent studies with Skidmore faculty, traditional graduate-level courses taken in classrooms at universities across the country, as well as the required introductory seminar. The students also earn credit through transfer of prior graduate credit, supervised internships, and assessment of prior experiential learning. The program focuses on Selfhood and Personal Development, Psychology and Language Processes, Confronting Mortality: Psychological and Philosophical Perspectives, Human Motivation and Development. Applicant should have TOEFL score of 96 (iBT), 590 paper based or 243 computer based examination. IELTS exam scores of 7.5 out of 9. If the students work does not lend itself to marks, student may submit five results of the GCSE examinations, one of which should be in English. Masters Skidmore College   Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Skidmore College Skidmore College, 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5000 Skidmore is a highly selective, independent, liberal arts college with an enrollment of approximately 2,400 men and women from some 40 states and 30 countries. With its relatively small size and student-faculty ratio of 9 to 1, the College is a close-knit academic community. Skidmore is known for its faculty of teacher-scholars devoted to the instruction and mentoring of undergraduates. The building of a new campus in the 1960s had a profound effect on Skidmore, enabling it to move from its charming but antiquated collection of buildings in downtown Saratoga Springs to an expansive, wooded campus. Located one mile from downtown Saratoga Springs, Skidmore’s campus offers buildings that are designed and arranged to blend with the wooded surroundings and to foster intellectual and social interaction. Though the buildings are contemporary in style, the campus architects have borrowed from the area’s Victorian architecture, adopting such features as bay windows, copper roofs, and covered outdoor areas. Skidmore is an important community resource for education, cultural activities, entertainment, and community service. Thousands of people visit the campus year round for lectures, performances, sports events, and other programs. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Master of Arts in Liberal Studies - Public Policy Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Skidmore College These are some examples of programs of study that other MALS students have pursued in the past. They are meant to give a sense of the kind of program that might create with us. Each program of study includes courses taken as one-on-one independent studies with Skidmore faculty, traditional graduate-level courses taken in classrooms at universities across the country, as well as the required introductory seminar. The students also earn credit through transfer of prior graduate credit, supervised internships, and assessment of prior experiential learning. The program focuses on African Development and Reform, The Ethics of Health Care, Leadership and Public Policy. Applicant should have TOEFL score of 96 (iBT), 590 paper based or 243 computer based examination. IELTS exam scores of 7.5 out of 9. If the students work does not lend itself to marks, student may submit five results of the GCSE examinations, one of which should be in English. Masters Skidmore College   Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Skidmore College Skidmore College, 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5000 Skidmore is a highly selective, independent, liberal arts college with an enrollment of approximately 2,400 men and women from some 40 states and 30 countries. With its relatively small size and student-faculty ratio of 9 to 1, the College is a close-knit academic community. Skidmore is known for its faculty of teacher-scholars devoted to the instruction and mentoring of undergraduates. The building of a new campus in the 1960s had a profound effect on Skidmore, enabling it to move from its charming but antiquated collection of buildings in downtown Saratoga Springs to an expansive, wooded campus. Located one mile from downtown Saratoga Springs, Skidmore’s campus offers buildings that are designed and arranged to blend with the wooded surroundings and to foster intellectual and social interaction. Though the buildings are contemporary in style, the campus architects have borrowed from the area’s Victorian architecture, adopting such features as bay windows, copper roofs, and covered outdoor areas. Skidmore is an important community resource for education, cultural activities, entertainment, and community service. Thousands of people visit the campus year round for lectures, performances, sports events, and other programs. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Master of Arts in Liberal Studies - Social Sciences Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Skidmore College These are some examples of programs of study that other MALS students have pursued in the past. They are meant to give a sense of the kind of program that might create with us. Each program of study includes courses taken as one-on-one independent studies with Skidmore faculty, traditional graduate-level courses taken in classrooms at universities across the country, as well as the required introductory seminar. The students also earn credit through transfer of prior graduate credit, supervised internships, and assessment of prior experiential learning. The program focus on Family Dynamics: Exceptional Children, Organizational Change and Industrial Psychology. Applicant should have TOEFL score of 96 (iBT), 590 paper based or 243 computer based examination. IELTS exam scores of 7.5 out of 9. If the students work does not lend itself to marks, student may submit five results of the GCSE examinations, one of which should be in English. Masters Skidmore College   Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Skidmore College Skidmore College, 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5000 Skidmore is a highly selective, independent, liberal arts college with an enrollment of approximately 2,400 men and women from some 40 states and 30 countries. With its relatively small size and student-faculty ratio of 9 to 1, the College is a close-knit academic community. Skidmore is known for its faculty of teacher-scholars devoted to the instruction and mentoring of undergraduates. The building of a new campus in the 1960s had a profound effect on Skidmore, enabling it to move from its charming but antiquated collection of buildings in downtown Saratoga Springs to an expansive, wooded campus. Located one mile from downtown Saratoga Springs, Skidmore’s campus offers buildings that are designed and arranged to blend with the wooded surroundings and to foster intellectual and social interaction. Though the buildings are contemporary in style, the campus architects have borrowed from the area’s Victorian architecture, adopting such features as bay windows, copper roofs, and covered outdoor areas. Skidmore is an important community resource for education, cultural activities, entertainment, and community service. Thousands of people visit the campus year round for lectures, performances, sports events, and other programs. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Master of Arts in Liberal Studies - Theater Studies Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Skidmore College These are some examples of programs of study that other MALS students have pursued in the past. They are meant to give a sense of the kind of program that might create with us. Each program of study includes courses taken as one-on-one independent studies with Skidmore faculty, traditional graduate-level courses taken in classrooms at universities across the country, as well as the required introductory seminar. The students also earn credit through transfer of prior graduate credit, supervised internships, and assessment of prior experiential learning. The program focus on Educational Leadership, Reading, Writing, and Teaching History, Teaching Literacy through Music. Applicant should have TOEFL score of 96 (iBT), 590 paper based or 243 computer based examination. IELTS exam scores of 7.5 out of 9. If the students work does not lend itself to marks, student may submit five results of the GCSE examinations, one of which should be in English. Masters Skidmore College   Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Skidmore College Skidmore College, 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5000 Skidmore is a highly selective, independent, liberal arts college with an enrollment of approximately 2,400 men and women from some 40 states and 30 countries. With its relatively small size and student-faculty ratio of 9 to 1, the College is a close-knit academic community. Skidmore is known for its faculty of teacher-scholars devoted to the instruction and mentoring of undergraduates. The building of a new campus in the 1960s had a profound effect on Skidmore, enabling it to move from its charming but antiquated collection of buildings in downtown Saratoga Springs to an expansive, wooded campus. Located one mile from downtown Saratoga Springs, Skidmore’s campus offers buildings that are designed and arranged to blend with the wooded surroundings and to foster intellectual and social interaction. Though the buildings are contemporary in style, the campus architects have borrowed from the area’s Victorian architecture, adopting such features as bay windows, copper roofs, and covered outdoor areas. Skidmore is an important community resource for education, cultural activities, entertainment, and community service. Thousands of people visit the campus year round for lectures, performances, sports events, and other programs. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
195526 Skidmore College Master of Arts in Liberal Studies - Women's Studies Full Time Variable $ 40,420 ( Rs 18,60,937 ) a year Skidmore College These are some examples of programs of study that other MALS students have pursued in the past. They are meant to give a sense of the kind of program that might create with us. Each program of study includes courses taken as one-on-one independent studies with Skidmore faculty, traditional graduate-level courses taken in classrooms at universities across the country, as well as the required introductory seminar. The students also earn credit through transfer of prior graduate credit, supervised internships, and assessment of prior experiential learning. The program focuses on Women, Religion and Spirituality, Gender Roles in the Parenting Process, Women of Color in the United States. Applicant should have TOEFL score of 96 (iBT), 590 paper based or 243 computer based examination. IELTS exam scores of 7.5 out of 9. If the students work does not lend itself to marks, student may submit five results of the GCSE examinations, one of which should be in English. Masters Skidmore College   Skidmore College Darren M. Drabek, Academic Counselor/International Student Coordinator 2400 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5570 Skidmore College Skidmore College, 815 North Broadway, SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, 12866, +1 518 580 5000 Skidmore is a highly selective, independent, liberal arts college with an enrollment of approximately 2,400 men and women from some 40 states and 30 countries. With its relatively small size and student-faculty ratio of 9 to 1, the College is a close-knit academic community. Skidmore is known for its faculty of teacher-scholars devoted to the instruction and mentoring of undergraduates. The building of a new campus in the 1960s had a profound effect on Skidmore, enabling it to move from its charming but antiquated collection of buildings in downtown Saratoga Springs to an expansive, wooded campus. Located one mile from downtown Saratoga Springs, Skidmore’s campus offers buildings that are designed and arranged to blend with the wooded surroundings and to foster intellectual and social interaction. Though the buildings are contemporary in style, the campus architects have borrowed from the area’s Victorian architecture, adopting such features as bay windows, copper roofs, and covered outdoor areas. Skidmore is an important community resource for education, cultural activities, entertainment, and community service. Thousands of people visit the campus year round for lectures, performances, sports events, and other programs. Yes Residential Life is committed to providing a residential experience that enhances academic achievement and promotes personal development.Skidmore regards students as maturing individuals and provider expect students to accept a large measure of responsibility for their personal, academic, and social lives. The Residential Life program encourages and provides an atmosphere where serious academic study can take place; where friendships are formed; where healthy living is discussed and encouraged; where diversity is celebrated; where a variety of social and cultural opportunities are provided; and where students learn and apply the concepts of responsibility to one's self and the community. Life in a residence hall is not always comfortable, supportive, or secure.Students often experience interpersonal tension, value conflicts, and other discomforts. Residence Hall and Student Affairs staff helps students learn from the challenges and opportunities that residential life presents.
197151 School of Visual Arts Bachelor of Fine Arts in Animation Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 975 ( Rs 44,889 ) per semester School of Visual Arts This program is trained in the latest professional techniques and technologies in 2D and 3D animation. Students learn from more than 30 directors, animation and special effects artists, character designers and writers. Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. A minimum score of 213 on the computerized version, 79 on the Internet version, or 550 on the paper-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or a minimum score of 6 in all categories of the English proficiency examination administered by the New York University American Language Institute in New York is required for students from non-English speaking native. Bachelor degree School Of Visual Arts The modules are: AND-1020 Introduction to Animation I, AND-1025 Introduction to Animation II, FDD-1030 Drawing I, FDD-1035 Drawing II, AND-1040 Storytelling, AND-1070 Acting for Animators, AHD-1080 History of Animation I: Traditional to Digital, AHD-1085 History of Animation II: Traditional to Digital, AND-2010 Animation Workshop I, AND-2015 Animation Workshop II, FDD-2020 Anatomy I, FDD-2025 Anatomy II, AND-2070 Storyboarding for Animation, AND-2090 Perspective Drawing, AND-2110 Digital Compositing I, AND-2115 Digital Compositing II, AND-2020 Introduction to Stop-Motion I, AND-2025 Introduction to Stop-Motion II, AND-2110 Digital Compositing I, AND-2115 Digital Compositing II, AND-2140 Character Construction, AND-2160 Miniature Sets and Action Props, AND-3010 Advanced Animation Workshop I, AND-3015 Advanced Animation Workshop II, AND-3040 Advanced Life Drawing I, AND-3045 Advanced Life Drawing II, AND-3120 Layout and Design, AND-3130 Sound Design for Animation, AND-3020 Advanced Stop-Action Animation I, AND-3025 Advanced Stop-Action Animation II, AND-3120 Layout and Design, AND-3130 Sound Design for Animation, AND-4010 Career Strategies for Animation, AND-4020 Animation and Entertainment Law, AND-4080 Animation Thesis I, AND-4085 Animation Thesis II. School of Visual Arts   3921 209 East 23rd Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10010, +1 212 592 2000 School of Visual Arts School of Visual Arts, 209 East 23rd Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10010, +1 888 220 5782 School of Visual Arts (SVA) is a college of art and design whose mission is to educate students who aspire to become professional artists or to work in arts' many related fields. It is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. The College’s mission is realized by the employment of working professional artists, critics and scholars in all the disciplines taught at School of Visual Arts, and whose credentials and experience qualify them to teach at the college level; a commitment of resources to meet the educational and co-curricular needs of students studying at all degree levels as well as to provide for an enriching campus life experience and a concerted effort to capitalize upon the extremely large number and quality of cultural institutions located in New York City. Yes The school provides housing through residence halls, which are safe, convenient, and offer a variety of options to fit to the student's preferences. The Ludlow Residence is located at 101 Ludlow Street, New York, NY 10002. It continues to nourish the historic while attracting the city's newest restaurants, nightlife, and shopping. SVA is pleased to be opening a residence hall at 101 Ludlow Street at the corner of Ludlow and Delancey Streets. Located within steps of subway and bus transportation, it offers single and double rooms in suite-style living. Residents can take advantage of the diverse neighborhood or relax outside on the 2nd floor terrace. The George Washington is located one block from the 209 East 23rd street building and houses the largest population of SVA resident students. Students can request either a single or a double room. Each room has its own refrigerators, and a private bathroom. Gramercy Women's Residence is located on the south side of beautiful and historic Gramercy Park just a few blocks from SVA's buildings on East 23rd and 21st streets, it provides female residents with a safe, comfortable living environment. Each apartment has a full kitchen and bathroom. The New Residence is located adjacent to the 209 East 23rd street building and houses approximately 360 SVA students in an apartment style setting. Apartments come with 2 to 3 bedroom suites, with central air and heat as well as full kitchen and bathroom facilities. The 10th Street Residence is located at 101 East 10th Street, at the corner of 3rd Avenue. Each apartment is furnished with a full kitchen including a microwave, dishwasher, stove, and refrigerator, student enjoy modern card access entry to the residence and rooms. Modern laundry facilities are located on the 3rd floor and provided at no additional cost.
197151 School of Visual Arts Bachelor of Fine Arts in Cartooning Full Time 4 Year(s) $625 per semester for foundation year and $375 per semester for second, third and fourth years School of Visual Arts The "comic book" is now recognized as a serious creative discipline, requiring expert line and color technique, and a thorough knowledge of anatomy. The cartooning faculty is the biggest and the best of any arts college, which is only fitting, since they were the first to offer a degree in cartooning. Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. A minimum score of 213 on the computerized version, 79 on the Internet version, or 550 on the paper-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or a minimum score of 6 in all categories of the English proficiency examination administered by the New York University American Language Institute in New York is required for students from non-English speaking native. Bachelor degree School Of Visual Arts The modules are: AHD-1010 Survey of World Art I, AHD-1015 Survey of World Art II, SMD-1020 Foundations of Visual Computing, FPD-1020 Painting I, FPD-1025 Painting II, FDD-1030 Drawing I, FDD-1035 Drawing II, FSD-1050 Sculpture, ILD-2104 Hand Lettering, CID-2108 Drawing with Ink for Cartoonists, ILD-2108 Drawing with Ink for Illustrators, CID-2113 Cartooning/Illustration Workshop: Pen, Brush, Ink, ILD-2122 Watercolor Techniques, ILD-2126 The Gouache Experience, ILD-2131 Pastel Techniques, ILD-2136 Figurative Sculpture, FGD-2137 Etching and Monoprint as Illustration, ILD-2143 Collage Illustration, CID-2148 Digital Coloring for Cartoonists, CID-3010 Pictorial Problems I, CID-3015 Pictorial Problems II, HPD-3050 Culture Survey I, HPD-3060 Culture Survey II, CID-4020 Cartooning Portfolio I, CID-4025 Cartooning Portfolio II, ILD-4030 Senior Series I, ILD-4035 Senior Series II. School of Visual Arts   3921 209 East 23rd Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10010, +1 212 592 2000 School of Visual Arts School of Visual Arts, 209 East 23rd Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10010, +1 888 220 5782 School of Visual Arts (SVA) is a college of art and design whose mission is to educate students who aspire to become professional artists or to work in arts' many related fields. It is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. The College’s mission is realized by the employment of working professional artists, critics and scholars in all the disciplines taught at School of Visual Arts, and whose credentials and experience qualify them to teach at the college level; a commitment of resources to meet the educational and co-curricular needs of students studying at all degree levels as well as to provide for an enriching campus life experience and a concerted effort to capitalize upon the extremely large number and quality of cultural institutions located in New York City. Yes The school provides housing through residence halls, which are safe, convenient, and offer a variety of options to fit to the student's preferences. The Ludlow Residence is located at 101 Ludlow Street, New York, NY 10002. It continues to nourish the historic while attracting the city's newest restaurants, nightlife, and shopping. SVA is pleased to be opening a residence hall at 101 Ludlow Street at the corner of Ludlow and Delancey Streets. Located within steps of subway and bus transportation, it offers single and double rooms in suite-style living. Residents can take advantage of the diverse neighborhood or relax outside on the 2nd floor terrace. The George Washington is located one block from the 209 East 23rd street building and houses the largest population of SVA resident students. Students can request either a single or a double room. Each room has its own refrigerators, and a private bathroom. Gramercy Women's Residence is located on the south side of beautiful and historic Gramercy Park just a few blocks from SVA's buildings on East 23rd and 21st streets, it provides female residents with a safe, comfortable living environment. Each apartment has a full kitchen and bathroom. The New Residence is located adjacent to the 209 East 23rd street building and houses approximately 360 SVA students in an apartment style setting. Apartments come with 2 to 3 bedroom suites, with central air and heat as well as full kitchen and bathroom facilities. The 10th Street Residence is located at 101 East 10th Street, at the corner of 3rd Avenue. Each apartment is furnished with a full kitchen including a microwave, dishwasher, stove, and refrigerator, student enjoy modern card access entry to the residence and rooms. Modern laundry facilities are located on the 3rd floor and provided at no additional cost.
197151 School of Visual Arts Bachelor of Fine Arts in Computer Art, Computer Animation and Visual Effects Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 1,325 ( Rs 61,003 ) per semester School of Visual Arts Computer Art majors learn the most advanced digital applications from the more than sixty working professionals who make-up the faculty each semester. Students develop both the personal and professional skills required to succeed as visual artists and they learn how to stand out in a highly competitive creative industry. Computer Art majors receive a strong working knowledge in both 2D and 3D computer graphics. The ability to integrate computer - generated images with live action footage is a hallmark of the program. They also encourage collaboration from student to student, department to department. The skills and the ability to work in a team make Computer Art graduates uniquely prepared to contribute in film, television, commercial and video-game productions. Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. A minimum score of 213 on the computerized version, 79 on the Internet version, or 550 on the paper-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or a minimum score of 6 in all categories of the English proficiency examination administered by the New York University American Language Institute in New York is required for students from non-English speaking native. Bachelor degree School Of Visual Arts The modules are: AHD-1010 Survey of World Art I, AHD-1015 Survey of World Art II, AND-1030 Introduction to Animation, FDD-1030 Drawing I, FDD-1035 Drawing II, SDD-1050 Narrative Workshop, SMD-1200 Introduction to Imaging Tools and Techniques, SMD-1250 Introduction to Digital Video Tools and Techniques, AHD-2020 Modern Art Through Pop I, AHD-2025 Modern Art Through Pop II, SDD-2090 Professional Practices, SCD-2110 MEL Scripting and Basic C++ Programming, SCD-2146 Computer Animation: 3D Modeling and Animation I, SCD-2147 Computer Animation: 3D Modeling and Animation II, SMD-2157 Visual Effects and Broadcast Design: Motion Graphics I, SMD-2158 Visual Effects and Broadcast Design: Motion Graphics II, SCD-3146 Computer Animation: 3D Modeling and Animation III, SCD-3147 Computer Animation: 3D Modeling and Animation IV, SCD-3568 Thesis Preproduction: Computer Animation, SMD-3110 Sound and Vision: Producing a Sound Track, SMD-3120 Thesis Research, SMD-3157 Visual Effects and Broadcast Design: Motion Graphics and Digital Effects III, SMD-3158 Visual Effects and Broadcast Design: Motion Graphics and Digital Effects IV, SMD-3566 Thesis Pre-production: Visual Effects and Broadcast Design, SDD-4030 The Business of Being an Artist, SDD-4080 Thesis I, SDD-4085 Thesis II, SDD-4090 Thesis Special Projects, SCD-4011 Production Skills: Computer Animation I, SCD-4012 Production Skills: Computer Animation II, SMD-4022 Production Skills: Visual Effects and Broadcast Design I, SMD-4023 Production Skills: Visual Effects and Broadcast Design II, SDD-4030 The Business of Being an Artist. School of Visual Arts   3921 209 East 23rd Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10010, +1 212 592 2000 School of Visual Arts School of Visual Arts, 209 East 23rd Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10010, +1 888 220 5782 School of Visual Arts (SVA) is a college of art and design whose mission is to educate students who aspire to become professional artists or to work in arts' many related fields. It is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. The College’s mission is realized by the employment of working professional artists, critics and scholars in all the disciplines taught at School of Visual Arts, and whose credentials and experience qualify them to teach at the college level; a commitment of resources to meet the educational and co-curricular needs of students studying at all degree levels as well as to provide for an enriching campus life experience and a concerted effort to capitalize upon the extremely large number and quality of cultural institutions located in New York City. Yes The school provides housing through residence halls, which are safe, convenient, and offer a variety of options to fit to the student's preferences. The Ludlow Residence is located at 101 Ludlow Street, New York, NY 10002. It continues to nourish the historic while attracting the city's newest restaurants, nightlife, and shopping. SVA is pleased to be opening a residence hall at 101 Ludlow Street at the corner of Ludlow and Delancey Streets. Located within steps of subway and bus transportation, it offers single and double rooms in suite-style living. Residents can take advantage of the diverse neighborhood or relax outside on the 2nd floor terrace. The George Washington is located one block from the 209 East 23rd street building and houses the largest population of SVA resident students. Students can request either a single or a double room. Each room has its own refrigerators, and a private bathroom. Gramercy Women's Residence is located on the south side of beautiful and historic Gramercy Park just a few blocks from SVA's buildings on East 23rd and 21st streets, it provides female residents with a safe, comfortable living environment. Each apartment has a full kitchen and bathroom. The New Residence is located adjacent to the 209 East 23rd street building and houses approximately 360 SVA students in an apartment style setting. Apartments come with 2 to 3 bedroom suites, with central air and heat as well as full kitchen and bathroom facilities. The 10th Street Residence is located at 101 East 10th Street, at the corner of 3rd Avenue. Each apartment is furnished with a full kitchen including a microwave, dishwasher, stove, and refrigerator, student enjoy modern card access entry to the residence and rooms. Modern laundry facilities are located on the 3rd floor and provided at no additional cost.
197151 School of Visual Arts Bachelor of Fine Arts in Film and Video Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 1,325 ( Rs 61,003 ) per semester School of Visual Arts The goal of this program is to nurture well-rounded filmmakers who are thoroughly prepared for the industry. By the end of the second year they will have practiced every discipline, whether they have decided their specialization or not. In the fourth year, they offer two practical classroom courses, Film and Entertainment Law, and Career Strategies, both designed to give them a competitive edge in a challenging marketplace. Students in the undergraduate film and video program study with industry-renowned faculty, and have access to digital facilities that rival many professional studios. Students must have official transcripts from each high school, college or university attended, a minimum score of 213 on the computerized version, 79 on the Internet version, or 550 on the paper-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or a minimum score of 6 in all categories of the English proficiency examination administered by the New York University American Language Institute in New York for students from non-English speaking native. Bachelor degree School Of Visual Arts The modules are: CFD-1020 Introduction to Production I, CFD-1025 Introduction to Production II, CFD-1040 Storytelling, AHD-1050 Introduction to Film History I, AHD-1055 Introduction to Film History II, CFD-1070 Acting for Film, CFD-1090 Introduction to Editing I, CFD-1095 Introduction to Editing II, CFD-4010 Career Strategies, CFD-4020 Film and Entertainment Law, CFD-4080 Film Thesis I, CFD-4085 Film Thesis II, CFD-4020 Film and Entertainment Law, CFD-4040 Master Class in Screenwriting I, CFD-4045 Master Class in Screenwriting II, CFD-4090 Screenwriting Thesis I, CFD-4095 Screenwriting Thesis II. School of Visual Arts   3921 209 East 23rd Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10010, +1 212 592 2000 School of Visual Arts School of Visual Arts, 209 East 23rd Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10010, +1 888 220 5782 School of Visual Arts (SVA) is a college of art and design whose mission is to educate students who aspire to become professional artists or to work in arts' many related fields. It is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. The College’s mission is realized by the employment of working professional artists, critics and scholars in all the disciplines taught at School of Visual Arts, and whose credentials and experience qualify them to teach at the college level; a commitment of resources to meet the educational and co-curricular needs of students studying at all degree levels as well as to provide for an enriching campus life experience and a concerted effort to capitalize upon the extremely large number and quality of cultural institutions located in New York City. Yes The school provides housing through residence halls, which are safe, convenient, and offer a variety of options to fit to the student's preferences. The Ludlow Residence is located at 101 Ludlow Street, New York, NY 10002. It continues to nourish the historic while attracting the city's newest restaurants, nightlife, and shopping. SVA is pleased to be opening a residence hall at 101 Ludlow Street at the corner of Ludlow and Delancey Streets. Located within steps of subway and bus transportation, it offers single and double rooms in suite-style living. Residents can take advantage of the diverse neighborhood or relax outside on the 2nd floor terrace. The George Washington is located one block from the 209 East 23rd street building and houses the largest population of SVA resident students. Students can request either a single or a double room. Each room has its own refrigerators, and a private bathroom. Gramercy Women's Residence is located on the south side of beautiful and historic Gramercy Park just a few blocks from SVA's buildings on East 23rd and 21st streets, it provides female residents with a safe, comfortable living environment. Each apartment has a full kitchen and bathroom. The New Residence is located adjacent to the 209 East 23rd street building and houses approximately 360 SVA students in an apartment style setting. Apartments come with 2 to 3 bedroom suites, with central air and heat as well as full kitchen and bathroom facilities. The 10th Street Residence is located at 101 East 10th Street, at the corner of 3rd Avenue. Each apartment is furnished with a full kitchen including a microwave, dishwasher, stove, and refrigerator, student enjoy modern card access entry to the residence and rooms. Modern laundry facilities are located on the 3rd floor and provided at no additional cost.
197151 School of Visual Arts Bachelor of Fine Arts in Fine Arts Full Time 4 Year(s) $625 per semester for foundation, second, third and fourth years School of Visual Arts Students pursuing a fine arts degree have the opportunity to pursue a variety of concentrations with the major, including sculpture, painting, drawing, video, installation art, computer art and print-making, and have access to more than 80 instructors. It encourages students to find their creative voice in a range of disciplines and media. Sculpture, video, painting, drawing, installation art, computer art and print-making are all concentrations within the major. One multimedia course, Interrelating the Arts: Sculpture, asks students to connect sculpted pieces with poetry, video, painting and performance. The newest program in Fine Arts, Sculpture/Video, invites sculptors and video artists to share the same studio and intermix their media. Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. A minimum score of 213 on the computerized version, 79 on the Internet version, or 550 on the paper-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or a minimum score of 6 in all categories of the English proficiency examination administered by the New York University American Language Institute in New York is required for students from non-English speaking native. Bachelor degree School Of Visual Arts The modules are: AHD-1010 Survey of World Art I, AHD-1015 Survey of World Art II, SMD-1020 Foundations of Visual Computing, FPD-1020 Painting I, FPD-1025 Painting II, FDD-1030 Drawing I, FDD-1035 Drawing II, AHD-2020 Modern Art Through Pop I, AHD-2025 Modern Art Through Pop II, HHD-2990 Western Civilization I, HHD-2995 Western Civilization II, FID-3010 Visiting Artists Seminar, HDD-3200 Ideas in Art, FSD-4010 Senior Workshop: Sculpture, Video Art, Multimedia I, FSD-4015 Senior Workshop: Sculpture, Video Art, Multimedia II, FID-4030/FID-4040 Senior Workshop, FID-4050/FID-4060 Senior Workshop, FID-4110 Visiting Artists Seminar. School of Visual Arts   3921 209 East 23rd Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10010, +1 212 592 2000 School of Visual Arts School of Visual Arts, 209 East 23rd Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10010, +1 888 220 5782 School of Visual Arts (SVA) is a college of art and design whose mission is to educate students who aspire to become professional artists or to work in arts' many related fields. It is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. The College’s mission is realized by the employment of working professional artists, critics and scholars in all the disciplines taught at School of Visual Arts, and whose credentials and experience qualify them to teach at the college level; a commitment of resources to meet the educational and co-curricular needs of students studying at all degree levels as well as to provide for an enriching campus life experience and a concerted effort to capitalize upon the extremely large number and quality of cultural institutions located in New York City. Yes The school provides housing through residence halls, which are safe, convenient, and offer a variety of options to fit to the student's preferences. The Ludlow Residence is located at 101 Ludlow Street, New York, NY 10002. It continues to nourish the historic while attracting the city's newest restaurants, nightlife, and shopping. SVA is pleased to be opening a residence hall at 101 Ludlow Street at the corner of Ludlow and Delancey Streets. Located within steps of subway and bus transportation, it offers single and double rooms in suite-style living. Residents can take advantage of the diverse neighborhood or relax outside on the 2nd floor terrace. The George Washington is located one block from the 209 East 23rd street building and houses the largest population of SVA resident students. Students can request either a single or a double room. Each room has its own refrigerators, and a private bathroom. Gramercy Women's Residence is located on the south side of beautiful and historic Gramercy Park just a few blocks from SVA's buildings on East 23rd and 21st streets, it provides female residents with a safe, comfortable living environment. Each apartment has a full kitchen and bathroom. The New Residence is located adjacent to the 209 East 23rd street building and houses approximately 360 SVA students in an apartment style setting. Apartments come with 2 to 3 bedroom suites, with central air and heat as well as full kitchen and bathroom facilities. The 10th Street Residence is located at 101 East 10th Street, at the corner of 3rd Avenue. Each apartment is furnished with a full kitchen including a microwave, dishwasher, stove, and refrigerator, student enjoy modern card access entry to the residence and rooms. Modern laundry facilities are located on the 3rd floor and provided at no additional cost.
197151 School of Visual Arts Bachelor of Fine Arts in Graphic Design Full Time 4 Year(s) $625 per semester for foundation year and $875 per semester for second, third and fourth years School of Visual Arts The mission of this program is to educate designers who aspire to be professional artists. It helps students to gain an in-depth understanding of scale, texture, symmetry, tension, line, color, tone, balance, contrast, pattern and the principles of perspective. Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. A minimum score of 213 on the computerized version, 79 on the Internet version, or 550 on the paper-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or a minimum score of 6 in all categories of the English proficiency examination administered by the New York University American Language Institute in New York is required for students from non-English speaking native. Bachelor degree School Of Visual Arts The modules are: AHD-1010 Survey of World Art I, AHD-1015 Survey of World Art II, SMD-1020 Foundations of Visual Computing, FPD-1020 Painting I, FPD-1025 Painting II, FDD-1030 Drawing I, FDD-1035 Drawing II, FSD-1050 Sculpture, GDD-2065 Drawing II, GDD-2070 Visual Literacy, GDD-2090 Computers in the Studio I, GDD-2095 Computers in the Studio II, AHD-2121 History of Advertising, AHD-2127 History of Graphic Design, GDD-2153 Basic Three-Dimensional Graphic Design, GDD-2168 Graphic Designer as Image Maker, GDD-2179 Digital Photography for Designers, GDD-2186 Originality, ADD-3010 Advanced Advertising, ADD-3126 Advertising and Graphic Design for Social Change, ADD-3141 Hybrid Culture: Designing for Advertising, GDD-3202 Digital Production Tools and Techniques, GDD-3208 Apple Final Cut Pro, GDD-3209 Adobe After Effects, GDD-3213 Adobe After Effects and Apple Final Cut Pro I, GDD-3222 Motion Graphics Workshop I, GDD-3281 The Music Video I: A "Real-World" Workshop. School of Visual Arts   3921 209 East 23rd Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10010, +1 212 592 2000 School of Visual Arts School of Visual Arts, 209 East 23rd Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10010, +1 888 220 5782 School of Visual Arts (SVA) is a college of art and design whose mission is to educate students who aspire to become professional artists or to work in arts' many related fields. It is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. The College’s mission is realized by the employment of working professional artists, critics and scholars in all the disciplines taught at School of Visual Arts, and whose credentials and experience qualify them to teach at the college level; a commitment of resources to meet the educational and co-curricular needs of students studying at all degree levels as well as to provide for an enriching campus life experience and a concerted effort to capitalize upon the extremely large number and quality of cultural institutions located in New York City. Yes The school provides housing through residence halls, which are safe, convenient, and offer a variety of options to fit to the student's preferences. The Ludlow Residence is located at 101 Ludlow Street, New York, NY 10002. It continues to nourish the historic while attracting the city's newest restaurants, nightlife, and shopping. SVA is pleased to be opening a residence hall at 101 Ludlow Street at the corner of Ludlow and Delancey Streets. Located within steps of subway and bus transportation, it offers single and double rooms in suite-style living. Residents can take advantage of the diverse neighborhood or relax outside on the 2nd floor terrace. The George Washington is located one block from the 209 East 23rd street building and houses the largest population of SVA resident students. Students can request either a single or a double room. Each room has its own refrigerators, and a private bathroom. Gramercy Women's Residence is located on the south side of beautiful and historic Gramercy Park just a few blocks from SVA's buildings on East 23rd and 21st streets, it provides female residents with a safe, comfortable living environment. Each apartment has a full kitchen and bathroom. The New Residence is located adjacent to the 209 East 23rd street building and houses approximately 360 SVA students in an apartment style setting. Apartments come with 2 to 3 bedroom suites, with central air and heat as well as full kitchen and bathroom facilities. The 10th Street Residence is located at 101 East 10th Street, at the corner of 3rd Avenue. Each apartment is furnished with a full kitchen including a microwave, dishwasher, stove, and refrigerator, student enjoy modern card access entry to the residence and rooms. Modern laundry facilities are located on the 3rd floor and provided at no additional cost.
197151 School of Visual Arts Bachelor of Fine Arts in Illustration Full Time 4 Year(s) $625 per semester for foundation year and $375 per semester for second, third and fourth years School of Visual Arts SVA teaches illustrators to have strong "chops" in both the physical craft and the textual understanding required for their work. They need to be technically assured enough to execute ideas, and also be able to read deep into a text and emerge with subtle, penetrating interpretations. Whether illustrators are working with their own narrative, or illustrating someone else's story, this is an interpretive art. A powerful illustration by itself can convey the drama, humor and pathos of a story with astonishing eloquence, velocity and emotion. Alongside a text, it can clarify, enlighten and demonstrate the message in the words. Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. A minimum score of 213 on the computerized version, 79 on the Internet version, or 550 on the paper-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or a minimum score of 6 in all categories of the English proficiency examination administered by the New York University American Language Institute in New York is required for students from non-English speaking native. Bachelor degree School Of Visual Arts The modules are: AHD-1010 Survey of World Art I, AHD-1015 Survey of World Art II, FDD-1030 Drawing I, FDD-1035 Drawing II, SMD-1020 Foundations of Visual Computing, FPD-1020 Painting I, FPD-1025 Painting II, FSD-1050 Sculpture, ILD-2010 Painting/Illustration I, ILD-2015 Painting/Illustration II, ILD-2020 Drawing I, ILD-2025 Drawing II, ILD-2040 History of Illustration: Myth and Symbol, CID-2050 Storytelling, CID-2055 Storytelling II, ILD-2104 Hand Lettering, CID-2108 Drawing with Ink for Cartoonists, ILD-2108 Drawing with Ink for Illustrators, ILD-3010 Pictorial Problems I, ILD-3015 Pictorial Problems II, HPD-3050 Culture Survey I, HPD-3060 Culture Survey II, ILD-4010 Illustration Portfolio I, ILD-4015 Illustration Portfolio II, ILD-4030 Senior Series I, ILD-4035 Senior Series II. School of Visual Arts   3921 209 East 23rd Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10010, +1 212 592 2000 School of Visual Arts School of Visual Arts, 209 East 23rd Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10010, +1 888 220 5782 School of Visual Arts (SVA) is a college of art and design whose mission is to educate students who aspire to become professional artists or to work in arts' many related fields. It is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. The College’s mission is realized by the employment of working professional artists, critics and scholars in all the disciplines taught at School of Visual Arts, and whose credentials and experience qualify them to teach at the college level; a commitment of resources to meet the educational and co-curricular needs of students studying at all degree levels as well as to provide for an enriching campus life experience and a concerted effort to capitalize upon the extremely large number and quality of cultural institutions located in New York City. Yes The school provides housing through residence halls, which are safe, convenient, and offer a variety of options to fit to the student's preferences. The Ludlow Residence is located at 101 Ludlow Street, New York, NY 10002. It continues to nourish the historic while attracting the city's newest restaurants, nightlife, and shopping. SVA is pleased to be opening a residence hall at 101 Ludlow Street at the corner of Ludlow and Delancey Streets. Located within steps of subway and bus transportation, it offers single and double rooms in suite-style living. Residents can take advantage of the diverse neighborhood or relax outside on the 2nd floor terrace. The George Washington is located one block from the 209 East 23rd street building and houses the largest population of SVA resident students. Students can request either a single or a double room. Each room has its own refrigerators, and a private bathroom. Gramercy Women's Residence is located on the south side of beautiful and historic Gramercy Park just a few blocks from SVA's buildings on East 23rd and 21st streets, it provides female residents with a safe, comfortable living environment. Each apartment has a full kitchen and bathroom. The New Residence is located adjacent to the 209 East 23rd street building and houses approximately 360 SVA students in an apartment style setting. Apartments come with 2 to 3 bedroom suites, with central air and heat as well as full kitchen and bathroom facilities. The 10th Street Residence is located at 101 East 10th Street, at the corner of 3rd Avenue. Each apartment is furnished with a full kitchen including a microwave, dishwasher, stove, and refrigerator, student enjoy modern card access entry to the residence and rooms. Modern laundry facilities are located on the 3rd floor and provided at no additional cost.
197151 School of Visual Arts Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 1,125 ( Rs 51,795 ) per semester School of Visual Arts Students of interior design at SVA are surfing the learning curve at the speed of progress. Many leading design firms lag behind SVA in the use of technology. They are cutting-edge to the point of being virtual industry pioneers, giving all of the students’ 24-hour unlimited access to 3D modeling lab, complete with form Z with 3D Studio VIZ applications. Interior design has cardinal processes and principles that are the solid structure of the discipline. The mission is to educate students who aspire to become professional artists. Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. A minimum score of 213 on the computerized version, 79 on the Internet version, or 550 on the paper-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or a minimum score of 6 in all categories of the English proficiency examination administered by the New York University American Language Institute in New York is required for students from non-English speaking native. Bachelor degree School Of Visual Arts The modules are: IDD-1010 Basic Building Systems, IDD-1020 Perspective Drawing, IDD-1030 Drawing I, IDD-1050 Design Concepts, IDD-1060 Designing Interiors, IDD-1140 Drawing II: Drawing and Color, IDD-1160 Computer-Aided Drafting and Design, IDD-1170 Basic Computer Design, IDD-2130 Current Issues in Interior Design by Visiting Professionals I, IDD-2135 Current Issues in Interior Design by Visiting Professionals II, IDD-2020 Drawing III: Rendering and Color, IDD-2030 Building and Interior Systems I, IDD-2060 Drawing IV: Advanced Rendering, IDD-2070 Design Studio II, IDD-2090 Building and Interior Systems II, IDD-2100 History of Interiors and Architecture I, IDD-2110 History of Interiors and Architecture II, IDD-2130 Current Issues in Interior Design by Visiting, IDD-3030 Lighting Design, IDD-3050 Design Studio IV, IDD-3090 Thesis Research, IDD-3100 History of Interiors and Architecture III, IDD-3110 History of Interiors and Architecture IV, IDD-4030 Professional Practice, IDD-4050 Design Studio VI: Thesis/Portfolio, IDD-4060 Basic Textile Science, IDD-4110 Portfolio Development. School of Visual Arts   3921 209 East 23rd Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10010, +1 212 592 2000 School of Visual Arts School of Visual Arts, 209 East 23rd Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10010, +1 888 220 5782 School of Visual Arts (SVA) is a college of art and design whose mission is to educate students who aspire to become professional artists or to work in arts' many related fields. It is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. The College’s mission is realized by the employment of working professional artists, critics and scholars in all the disciplines taught at School of Visual Arts, and whose credentials and experience qualify them to teach at the college level; a commitment of resources to meet the educational and co-curricular needs of students studying at all degree levels as well as to provide for an enriching campus life experience and a concerted effort to capitalize upon the extremely large number and quality of cultural institutions located in New York City. Yes The school provides housing through residence halls, which are safe, convenient, and offer a variety of options to fit to the student's preferences. The Ludlow Residence is located at 101 Ludlow Street, New York, NY 10002. It continues to nourish the historic while attracting the city's newest restaurants, nightlife, and shopping. SVA is pleased to be opening a residence hall at 101 Ludlow Street at the corner of Ludlow and Delancey Streets. Located within steps of subway and bus transportation, it offers single and double rooms in suite-style living. Residents can take advantage of the diverse neighborhood or relax outside on the 2nd floor terrace. The George Washington is located one block from the 209 East 23rd street building and houses the largest population of SVA resident students. Students can request either a single or a double room. Each room has its own refrigerators, and a private bathroom. Gramercy Women's Residence is located on the south side of beautiful and historic Gramercy Park just a few blocks from SVA's buildings on East 23rd and 21st streets, it provides female residents with a safe, comfortable living environment. Each apartment has a full kitchen and bathroom. The New Residence is located adjacent to the 209 East 23rd street building and houses approximately 360 SVA students in an apartment style setting. Apartments come with 2 to 3 bedroom suites, with central air and heat as well as full kitchen and bathroom facilities. The 10th Street Residence is located at 101 East 10th Street, at the corner of 3rd Avenue. Each apartment is furnished with a full kitchen including a microwave, dishwasher, stove, and refrigerator, student enjoy modern card access entry to the residence and rooms. Modern laundry facilities are located on the 3rd floor and provided at no additional cost.
197151 School of Visual Arts Bachelor of Fine Arts in Photography Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 1,175 ( Rs 54,097 ) per semester School of Visual Arts This program enables students to have access to SVA’s cutting-edge facilities, as well as the 100-plus faculty of photographers, museum directors, critics, art directors, photo editors, and photography collectors. It provides absolute highest standard in photographic equipment and technology, and a course of instruction that teaches them to transcend the wizardry of all that gear with the power of the message. Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. A minimum score of 213 on the computerized version, 79 on the Internet version, or 550 on the paper-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or a minimum score of 6 in all categories of the English proficiency examination administered by the New York University American Language Institute in New York is required for students from non-English speaking native. Bachelor degree School Of Visual Arts The modules are: AHD-1065 History of Photography II, PHD-1030 Photography Workshop I, PHD-1035 Photography Workshop II, PHD-1040 Introduction to the Principles of Photography, PHD-1080 Introduction to Digital Imaging, PHD-1090 Foundation Symposium, PHD-2030 Color Printing, PHD-2040 Studio Photography, PHD-2050 Photography on Assignment, PHD-2060 Photo Critique, PHD-2080 Intermediate Digital Photography, PHD-3020 Lecture Series I, PHD-3025 Lecture Series II, PHD-3020 Lecture Series I, PHD-3025 Lecture Series II, PHD-3040 Photography Seminar, PHD-3050 Digital Photography, PHD-3060 Contemporary Photography, PHD-3020 Lecture Series I, PHD-3025 Lecture Series II, PHD-4080 Photography Thesis. School of Visual Arts   3921 209 East 23rd Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10010, +1 212 592 2000 School of Visual Arts School of Visual Arts, 209 East 23rd Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10010, +1 888 220 5782 School of Visual Arts (SVA) is a college of art and design whose mission is to educate students who aspire to become professional artists or to work in arts' many related fields. It is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. The College’s mission is realized by the employment of working professional artists, critics and scholars in all the disciplines taught at School of Visual Arts, and whose credentials and experience qualify them to teach at the college level; a commitment of resources to meet the educational and co-curricular needs of students studying at all degree levels as well as to provide for an enriching campus life experience and a concerted effort to capitalize upon the extremely large number and quality of cultural institutions located in New York City. Yes The school provides housing through residence halls, which are safe, convenient, and offer a variety of options to fit to the student's preferences. The Ludlow Residence is located at 101 Ludlow Street, New York, NY 10002. It continues to nourish the historic while attracting the city's newest restaurants, nightlife, and shopping. SVA is pleased to be opening a residence hall at 101 Ludlow Street at the corner of Ludlow and Delancey Streets. Located within steps of subway and bus transportation, it offers single and double rooms in suite-style living. Residents can take advantage of the diverse neighborhood or relax outside on the 2nd floor terrace. The George Washington is located one block from the 209 East 23rd street building and houses the largest population of SVA resident students. Students can request either a single or a double room. Each room has its own refrigerators, and a private bathroom. Gramercy Women's Residence is located on the south side of beautiful and historic Gramercy Park just a few blocks from SVA's buildings on East 23rd and 21st streets, it provides female residents with a safe, comfortable living environment. Each apartment has a full kitchen and bathroom. The New Residence is located adjacent to the 209 East 23rd street building and houses approximately 360 SVA students in an apartment style setting. Apartments come with 2 to 3 bedroom suites, with central air and heat as well as full kitchen and bathroom facilities. The 10th Street Residence is located at 101 East 10th Street, at the corner of 3rd Avenue. Each apartment is furnished with a full kitchen including a microwave, dishwasher, stove, and refrigerator, student enjoy modern card access entry to the residence and rooms. Modern laundry facilities are located on the 3rd floor and provided at no additional cost.
197151 School of Visual Arts Bachelor of Fine Arts in Visual and Critical Studies Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 625 ( Rs 28,775 ) per semester School of Visual Arts Visual and Critical Studies means cultural literacy which involves the ability to read to understand and interpret the art, philosophy, and visual thinking of the past and present-and to write to make art. Visual and Critical Studies thereby activates a life in culture through encounters with the history of visual practices, theories, and things. It attracts students who want strong connections between their undergraduate studies and their studio work. They are thinkers as well as artists, and they are especially artists who do not want to be restricted to a single studio major. Visual and Critical Studies students take nearly as many credit hours in studio courses as they would in a studio major, and what they gain on the other side is a guided, thought-provoking tour of the visual life of the mind. Students should hold high school diploma and/or an Associate level degree from an accredited school or institution. A minimum score of 213 on the computerized version, 79 on the Internet version, or 550 on the paper-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 6.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or a minimum score of 6 in all categories of the English proficiency examination administered by the New York University American Language Institute in New York is required for students from non-English speaking native. Bachelor degree School Of Visual Arts The modules are: PHD-1003 Photography Workshop, AHD-1030 Visuality and Modern Art I, AHD-1035 Visuality and Modern Art II, FPD-1030 Drawing I, FPD-1035 Drawing II, VCD-1030 The Nature, History and Practice of the Image I, VCD-1035 The Nature, History and Practice of the Image II, HCD-1010 Literature and Writing I, HCD-1020 Literature and Writing II, FSD-1050 Sculpture, AHD-2010 Visual Perspectives of the Pre-modernist World, GDD-2020 Basic Graphic Design, GDD-2090 Computers in the Studio I, GDD-2095 Computers in the Studio II, HLD-2211 Introduction to Poetry, HLD-2220 Poetry and Poetics Workshop, VCD-2240 The History and Practices of Perspective, FID-2310 Looking Into Music, FGD-2377 Printmaking: An Introduction, AHD-2831 Introduction to Visual Culture, CVD-1101 Introduction to Digital Video, HSD-3507 Visual Science Workshop, VCD-3020 Theories of Imitation, VCD-3050 Art in Theory: 1648-1900, AHD-4140 Senior Seminar, HCD-4010 Essay Workshop, VCD-4020 Art in Theory: 1900-1990, VCD-4050 Aesthetic Theory, VSD-4010 Thesis Studio I, VSD-4015 Thesis Studio II, VSD-4050 Thesis Workshop. School of Visual Arts   3921 209 East 23rd Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10010, +1 212 592 2000 School of Visual Arts School of Visual Arts, 209 East 23rd Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10010, +1 888 220 5782 School of Visual Arts (SVA) is a college of art and design whose mission is to educate students who aspire to become professional artists or to work in arts' many related fields. It is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. The College’s mission is realized by the employment of working professional artists, critics and scholars in all the disciplines taught at School of Visual Arts, and whose credentials and experience qualify them to teach at the college level; a commitment of resources to meet the educational and co-curricular needs of students studying at all degree levels as well as to provide for an enriching campus life experience and a concerted effort to capitalize upon the extremely large number and quality of cultural institutions located in New York City. Yes The school provides housing through residence halls, which are safe, convenient, and offer a variety of options to fit to the student's preferences. The Ludlow Residence is located at 101 Ludlow Street, New York, NY 10002. It continues to nourish the historic while attracting the city's newest restaurants, nightlife, and shopping. SVA is pleased to be opening a residence hall at 101 Ludlow Street at the corner of Ludlow and Delancey Streets. Located within steps of subway and bus transportation, it offers single and double rooms in suite-style living. Residents can take advantage of the diverse neighborhood or relax outside on the 2nd floor terrace. The George Washington is located one block from the 209 East 23rd street building and houses the largest population of SVA resident students. Students can request either a single or a double room. Each room has its own refrigerators, and a private bathroom. Gramercy Women's Residence is located on the south side of beautiful and historic Gramercy Park just a few blocks from SVA's buildings on East 23rd and 21st streets, it provides female residents with a safe, comfortable living environment. Each apartment has a full kitchen and bathroom. The New Residence is located adjacent to the 209 East 23rd street building and houses approximately 360 SVA students in an apartment style setting. Apartments come with 2 to 3 bedroom suites, with central air and heat as well as full kitchen and bathroom facilities. The 10th Street Residence is located at 101 East 10th Street, at the corner of 3rd Avenue. Each apartment is furnished with a full kitchen including a microwave, dishwasher, stove, and refrigerator, student enjoy modern card access entry to the residence and rooms. Modern laundry facilities are located on the 3rd floor and provided at no additional cost.
197151 School of Visual Arts MAT in Art Education Full Time Variable $15750 per semester for Fall and Spring semesters and $6300 for Summer (6 credits) School of Visual Arts This program is designed for students who have completed an undergraduate major in studio art, the mat Art Education program can be completed either as a full-time, one-year intensive or as a two-year, part-time program, ideal for those who want to continue working while they complete the coursework required to qualify for the New York State Initial Certification in Visual Art. Applicants must have a bachelor's degree, or its equivalent, from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 or higher. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 on the computerized version, 79 on the Internet version, or 550 on the paper-based version. Applicants taking the IELTS must receive a score of 6.5 is required for admission. Masters School Of Visual Arts Courses include Curriculum for Special Populations 3, Educational Foundations 3, Educational Psychology 3, Materials and Methods: Elementary 2, Special Study 1, Special Topics Seminar 1, Student Teaching in Public Elementary and Middle Schools, Curriculum: Arts Integrated 3, Materials and Methods: Secondary 2, Museum Studies: Theory and Practice 3, New York State Teacher Certification 0, Exam (NYSTCE) Preparation, Special Study 2 1, Special Topics Seminar 2 1, Student Teaching in Public Secondary Schools 2, Technology in Art Education 3, Advanced Studio Art 3, Thesis Project Seminar 3, New York State Teacher Certification Examinations, Curriculum for Special Populations 3, Educational Psychology 3, New York State Teacher Certification 0,Exam (NYSTCE) Preparation, Special Topics Seminar 1 1, Museum Studies: Theory and Practice 3, New York State Teacher Certification 0, Exam (NYSTCE) Preparation, Special Topics Seminar 2 1, Technology in Art Education 3, Advanced Studio Art 3, Thesis Project Seminar 3, Educational Foundations 3, Materials and Methods: Elementary 2, Special Study 1 1, Student Teaching in Public Elementary 2, and Middle Schools, Curriculum: Arts Integrated 3, Materials and Methods: Secondary 2, Special Study 2 1, Student Teaching in Public Secondary Schools. School of Visual Arts   3921 209 East 23rd Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10010, +1 212 592 2000 School of Visual Arts School of Visual Arts, 209 East 23rd Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10010, +1 888 220 5782 School of Visual Arts (SVA) is a college of art and design whose mission is to educate students who aspire to become professional artists or to work in arts' many related fields. It is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. The College’s mission is realized by the employment of working professional artists, critics and scholars in all the disciplines taught at School of Visual Arts, and whose credentials and experience qualify them to teach at the college level; a commitment of resources to meet the educational and co-curricular needs of students studying at all degree levels as well as to provide for an enriching campus life experience and a concerted effort to capitalize upon the extremely large number and quality of cultural institutions located in New York City. Yes The school provides housing through residence halls, which are safe, convenient, and offer a variety of options to fit to the student's preferences. The Ludlow Residence is located at 101 Ludlow Street, New York, NY 10002. It continues to nourish the historic while attracting the city's newest restaurants, nightlife, and shopping. SVA is pleased to be opening a residence hall at 101 Ludlow Street at the corner of Ludlow and Delancey Streets. Located within steps of subway and bus transportation, it offers single and double rooms in suite-style living. Residents can take advantage of the diverse neighborhood or relax outside on the 2nd floor terrace. The George Washington is located one block from the 209 East 23rd street building and houses the largest population of SVA resident students. Students can request either a single or a double room. Each room has its own refrigerators, and a private bathroom. Gramercy Women's Residence is located on the south side of beautiful and historic Gramercy Park just a few blocks from SVA's buildings on East 23rd and 21st streets, it provides female residents with a safe, comfortable living environment. Each apartment has a full kitchen and bathroom. The New Residence is located adjacent to the 209 East 23rd street building and houses approximately 360 SVA students in an apartment style setting. Apartments come with 2 to 3 bedroom suites, with central air and heat as well as full kitchen and bathroom facilities. The 10th Street Residence is located at 101 East 10th Street, at the corner of 3rd Avenue. Each apartment is furnished with a full kitchen including a microwave, dishwasher, stove, and refrigerator, student enjoy modern card access entry to the residence and rooms. Modern laundry facilities are located on the 3rd floor and provided at no additional cost.
197151 School of Visual Arts MFA in Art Criticism and Writing Full Time 2 Year(s) $15750 per semester for Fall and Spring semesters School of Visual Arts This program provides a broad spectrum of courses taught by experts in their respective disciplines. Course work both informs and guides students toward their personal and professional goals in art criticism and its writing. The practice of criticism involves making finer and finer distinctions among like things, and it is also a way to ask fundamental questions about art and life. To pursue both of these functions requires a broad foundation in art history and aesthetics, as well as a wide-ranging knowledge and curiosity about contemporary culture. Applicants must have a bachelor's degree, or its equivalent, from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 or higher. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 on the computerized version, 79 on the Internet version, or 550 on the paper-based version. Applicants taking the IELTS must receive a score of 6.5 is required for admission. Masters School Of Visual Arts Courses include Bases of Criticism I and II, Writing I, II and III, Thesis Seminar, Thesis, Aest hetic Theory, The Archaelogy of Modernism, Art Magazines, The Subli me and the Beautiful, This Moment, Virtual Curating. School of Visual Arts   3921 209 East 23rd Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10010, +1 212 592 2000 School of Visual Arts School of Visual Arts, 209 East 23rd Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10010, +1 888 220 5782 School of Visual Arts (SVA) is a college of art and design whose mission is to educate students who aspire to become professional artists or to work in arts' many related fields. It is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. The College’s mission is realized by the employment of working professional artists, critics and scholars in all the disciplines taught at School of Visual Arts, and whose credentials and experience qualify them to teach at the college level; a commitment of resources to meet the educational and co-curricular needs of students studying at all degree levels as well as to provide for an enriching campus life experience and a concerted effort to capitalize upon the extremely large number and quality of cultural institutions located in New York City. Yes The school provides housing through residence halls, which are safe, convenient, and offer a variety of options to fit to the student's preferences. The Ludlow Residence is located at 101 Ludlow Street, New York, NY 10002. It continues to nourish the historic while attracting the city's newest restaurants, nightlife, and shopping. SVA is pleased to be opening a residence hall at 101 Ludlow Street at the corner of Ludlow and Delancey Streets. Located within steps of subway and bus transportation, it offers single and double rooms in suite-style living. Residents can take advantage of the diverse neighborhood or relax outside on the 2nd floor terrace. The George Washington is located one block from the 209 East 23rd street building and houses the largest population of SVA resident students. Students can request either a single or a double room. Each room has its own refrigerators, and a private bathroom. Gramercy Women's Residence is located on the south side of beautiful and historic Gramercy Park just a few blocks from SVA's buildings on East 23rd and 21st streets, it provides female residents with a safe, comfortable living environment. Each apartment has a full kitchen and bathroom. The New Residence is located adjacent to the 209 East 23rd street building and houses approximately 360 SVA students in an apartment style setting. Apartments come with 2 to 3 bedroom suites, with central air and heat as well as full kitchen and bathroom facilities. The 10th Street Residence is located at 101 East 10th Street, at the corner of 3rd Avenue. Each apartment is furnished with a full kitchen including a microwave, dishwasher, stove, and refrigerator, student enjoy modern card access entry to the residence and rooms. Modern laundry facilities are located on the 3rd floor and provided at no additional cost.
197151 School of Visual Arts MFA in Computer Art Full Time 2 Year(s) $15750 per semester for Fall and Spring semesters School of Visual Arts This program provides a state-of-the-art, networked studio environment in which students can work. The curriculum develops computer artists by exposing them to contemporary practices of computer art through art history, programming and studio courses. The goal of the program is to develop artist who will produce significant creative work throughout their careers. Applicants must have a bachelor's degree, or its equivalent, from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 or higher. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 on the computerized version, 79 on the Internet version, or 550 on the paper-based version. Applicants taking the IELTS must receive a score of 6.5 is required for admission. Masters School Of Visual Arts Courses include Computer Systems I, Digital Art Seminars I, History of New Media in 20th-Century Art, Programming for Artists I, Sound Workshop I, Video for Computer Artists I, Contemporary Voices, Digital Art Seminars II, Max/Jitter I, New Forms in Video, Physical Computing I, Thesis Development, DVD Authoring, Max/Jitter III, Physical Computing III, Thesis II, Thesis Research and Writing II, Max/Jitter II, Physical Computing II, Sound Workshop II, Thesis Research and Writing, Digital Art Seminars II, Interface Design, Networked Media Studio II, Thesis Development, Video for Computer Artists, Web Programming II. School of Visual Arts   3921 209 East 23rd Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10010, +1 212 592 2000 School of Visual Arts School of Visual Arts, 209 East 23rd Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10010, +1 888 220 5782 School of Visual Arts (SVA) is a college of art and design whose mission is to educate students who aspire to become professional artists or to work in arts' many related fields. It is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. The College’s mission is realized by the employment of working professional artists, critics and scholars in all the disciplines taught at School of Visual Arts, and whose credentials and experience qualify them to teach at the college level; a commitment of resources to meet the educational and co-curricular needs of students studying at all degree levels as well as to provide for an enriching campus life experience and a concerted effort to capitalize upon the extremely large number and quality of cultural institutions located in New York City. Yes The school provides housing through residence halls, which are safe, convenient, and offer a variety of options to fit to the student's preferences. The Ludlow Residence is located at 101 Ludlow Street, New York, NY 10002. It continues to nourish the historic while attracting the city's newest restaurants, nightlife, and shopping. SVA is pleased to be opening a residence hall at 101 Ludlow Street at the corner of Ludlow and Delancey Streets. Located within steps of subway and bus transportation, it offers single and double rooms in suite-style living. Residents can take advantage of the diverse neighborhood or relax outside on the 2nd floor terrace. The George Washington is located one block from the 209 East 23rd street building and houses the largest population of SVA resident students. Students can request either a single or a double room. Each room has its own refrigerators, and a private bathroom. Gramercy Women's Residence is located on the south side of beautiful and historic Gramercy Park just a few blocks from SVA's buildings on East 23rd and 21st streets, it provides female residents with a safe, comfortable living environment. Each apartment has a full kitchen and bathroom. The New Residence is located adjacent to the 209 East 23rd street building and houses approximately 360 SVA students in an apartment style setting. Apartments come with 2 to 3 bedroom suites, with central air and heat as well as full kitchen and bathroom facilities. The 10th Street Residence is located at 101 East 10th Street, at the corner of 3rd Avenue. Each apartment is furnished with a full kitchen including a microwave, dishwasher, stove, and refrigerator, student enjoy modern card access entry to the residence and rooms. Modern laundry facilities are located on the 3rd floor and provided at no additional cost.
197151 School of Visual Arts MFA in Design Full Time 2 Year(s) $16825 per semester for Fall and Spring semester School of Visual Arts This program was the first in the country to emphasize an entrepreneurial course of study that raises the level of design expertise and achievement. The outcome of the program is to develop and promote new products of value that are responsive to the needs and wants of a society in flux and to contribute objects and campaigns of worth that integrate the best in design and design thinking. The opportunity to build design skill and confidence through making a unique product is in itself a valuable process. Applicants must have a bachelor's degree, or its equivalent, from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 or higher. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 on the computerized version, 79 on the Internet version, or 550 on the paper-based version. Applicants taking the IELTS must receive a score of 6.5 is required for admission. Masters School Of Visual Arts   School of Visual Arts   3921 209 East 23rd Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10010, +1 212 592 2000 School of Visual Arts School of Visual Arts, 209 East 23rd Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10010, +1 888 220 5782 School of Visual Arts (SVA) is a college of art and design whose mission is to educate students who aspire to become professional artists or to work in arts' many related fields. It is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. The College’s mission is realized by the employment of working professional artists, critics and scholars in all the disciplines taught at School of Visual Arts, and whose credentials and experience qualify them to teach at the college level; a commitment of resources to meet the educational and co-curricular needs of students studying at all degree levels as well as to provide for an enriching campus life experience and a concerted effort to capitalize upon the extremely large number and quality of cultural institutions located in New York City. Yes The school provides housing through residence halls, which are safe, convenient, and offer a variety of options to fit to the student's preferences. The Ludlow Residence is located at 101 Ludlow Street, New York, NY 10002. It continues to nourish the historic while attracting the city's newest restaurants, nightlife, and shopping. SVA is pleased to be opening a residence hall at 101 Ludlow Street at the corner of Ludlow and Delancey Streets. Located within steps of subway and bus transportation, it offers single and double rooms in suite-style living. Residents can take advantage of the diverse neighborhood or relax outside on the 2nd floor terrace. The George Washington is located one block from the 209 East 23rd street building and houses the largest population of SVA resident students. Students can request either a single or a double room. Each room has its own refrigerators, and a private bathroom. Gramercy Women's Residence is located on the south side of beautiful and historic Gramercy Park just a few blocks from SVA's buildings on East 23rd and 21st streets, it provides female residents with a safe, comfortable living environment. Each apartment has a full kitchen and bathroom. The New Residence is located adjacent to the 209 East 23rd street building and houses approximately 360 SVA students in an apartment style setting. Apartments come with 2 to 3 bedroom suites, with central air and heat as well as full kitchen and bathroom facilities. The 10th Street Residence is located at 101 East 10th Street, at the corner of 3rd Avenue. Each apartment is furnished with a full kitchen including a microwave, dishwasher, stove, and refrigerator, student enjoy modern card access entry to the residence and rooms. Modern laundry facilities are located on the 3rd floor and provided at no additional cost.
197151 School of Visual Arts MFA in Design Criticism Full Time 2 Year(s) $15750 per semester for Fall and Spring semesters School of Visual Arts This program is an innovative two-year program that trains students to research, analyze, and evaluate design and its social and environmental implications. It seeks to cultivate design criticism as a discipline and contribute to public discourse with new writing and thinking that is imaginative, historically informed and socially accountable. Drawing on the broadest possible definition of design, the curriculum includes graphic, Web and product design, as well as fashion, urban planning and networked systems. Applicants must have a bachelor's degree, or its equivalent, from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 or higher. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 on the computerized version, 79 on the Internet version, or 550 on the paper-based version. Applicants taking the IELTS must receive a score of 6.5 is required for admission. Masters School Of Visual Arts Courses include Exhibition and Collection Curation, Lecture Series I and II, The Longest Form : The Design Book, Magazines Under the Microscope, Print Meets Web: Short -form Essay Workshop, Radio and Podcast Workshop, Reading Design, Researching Design, Restaurant Design Review, Thesis Development. School of Visual Arts   3921 209 East 23rd Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10010, +1 212 592 2000 School of Visual Arts School of Visual Arts, 209 East 23rd Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10010, +1 888 220 5782 School of Visual Arts (SVA) is a college of art and design whose mission is to educate students who aspire to become professional artists or to work in arts' many related fields. It is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. The College’s mission is realized by the employment of working professional artists, critics and scholars in all the disciplines taught at School of Visual Arts, and whose credentials and experience qualify them to teach at the college level; a commitment of resources to meet the educational and co-curricular needs of students studying at all degree levels as well as to provide for an enriching campus life experience and a concerted effort to capitalize upon the extremely large number and quality of cultural institutions located in New York City. Yes The school provides housing through residence halls, which are safe, convenient, and offer a variety of options to fit to the student's preferences. The Ludlow Residence is located at 101 Ludlow Street, New York, NY 10002. It continues to nourish the historic while attracting the city's newest restaurants, nightlife, and shopping. SVA is pleased to be opening a residence hall at 101 Ludlow Street at the corner of Ludlow and Delancey Streets. Located within steps of subway and bus transportation, it offers single and double rooms in suite-style living. Residents can take advantage of the diverse neighborhood or relax outside on the 2nd floor terrace. The George Washington is located one block from the 209 East 23rd street building and houses the largest population of SVA resident students. Students can request either a single or a double room. Each room has its own refrigerators, and a private bathroom. Gramercy Women's Residence is located on the south side of beautiful and historic Gramercy Park just a few blocks from SVA's buildings on East 23rd and 21st streets, it provides female residents with a safe, comfortable living environment. Each apartment has a full kitchen and bathroom. The New Residence is located adjacent to the 209 East 23rd street building and houses approximately 360 SVA students in an apartment style setting. Apartments come with 2 to 3 bedroom suites, with central air and heat as well as full kitchen and bathroom facilities. The 10th Street Residence is located at 101 East 10th Street, at the corner of 3rd Avenue. Each apartment is furnished with a full kitchen including a microwave, dishwasher, stove, and refrigerator, student enjoy modern card access entry to the residence and rooms. Modern laundry facilities are located on the 3rd floor and provided at no additional cost.
197151 School of Visual Arts MFA in Fine Arts Full Time 2 Year(s) $15750 per semester for Fall and Spring semesters School of Visual Arts The principal thrust of the program’s structure is to encourage students to make consummate work and to enhance their sensibilities and achievements in order that they might engage their skills and their artistic individuality in the system of galleries, museums and collectors. Applicants must have a bachelor's degree, or its equivalent, from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 or higher. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 on the computerized version, 79 on the Internet version, or 550 on the paper-based version. Applicants taking the IELTS must receive a score of 6.5 is required for admission. Masters School Of Visual Arts Courses include Business Practices for Artists, Fine Art Workshops, Introduction to Digital Art, Seminar I and II, Seminar III and IV, Seminar IVs, Thesis Workshop, Writing Workshop. School of Visual Arts   3921 209 East 23rd Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10010, +1 212 592 2000 School of Visual Arts School of Visual Arts, 209 East 23rd Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10010, +1 888 220 5782 School of Visual Arts (SVA) is a college of art and design whose mission is to educate students who aspire to become professional artists or to work in arts' many related fields. It is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. The College’s mission is realized by the employment of working professional artists, critics and scholars in all the disciplines taught at School of Visual Arts, and whose credentials and experience qualify them to teach at the college level; a commitment of resources to meet the educational and co-curricular needs of students studying at all degree levels as well as to provide for an enriching campus life experience and a concerted effort to capitalize upon the extremely large number and quality of cultural institutions located in New York City. Yes The school provides housing through residence halls, which are safe, convenient, and offer a variety of options to fit to the student's preferences. The Ludlow Residence is located at 101 Ludlow Street, New York, NY 10002. It continues to nourish the historic while attracting the city's newest restaurants, nightlife, and shopping. SVA is pleased to be opening a residence hall at 101 Ludlow Street at the corner of Ludlow and Delancey Streets. Located within steps of subway and bus transportation, it offers single and double rooms in suite-style living. Residents can take advantage of the diverse neighborhood or relax outside on the 2nd floor terrace. The George Washington is located one block from the 209 East 23rd street building and houses the largest population of SVA resident students. Students can request either a single or a double room. Each room has its own refrigerators, and a private bathroom. Gramercy Women's Residence is located on the south side of beautiful and historic Gramercy Park just a few blocks from SVA's buildings on East 23rd and 21st streets, it provides female residents with a safe, comfortable living environment. Each apartment has a full kitchen and bathroom. The New Residence is located adjacent to the 209 East 23rd street building and houses approximately 360 SVA students in an apartment style setting. Apartments come with 2 to 3 bedroom suites, with central air and heat as well as full kitchen and bathroom facilities. The 10th Street Residence is located at 101 East 10th Street, at the corner of 3rd Avenue. Each apartment is furnished with a full kitchen including a microwave, dishwasher, stove, and refrigerator, student enjoy modern card access entry to the residence and rooms. Modern laundry facilities are located on the 3rd floor and provided at no additional cost.
197151 School of Visual Arts MFA in Illustration as Visual Essay Full Time 2 Year(s) $15750 per semester for Fall and Spring semesters School of Visual Arts This program is difficult, demanding and highly selective. At the same time, it is an opportunity to be with exceptional artists like exchanging ideas and sharing information, as well as simply hanging out. Each class becomes a community of figurative artists whose interest in storytelling encompasses all 21st-century media: graphic and illustrated novels, children’s books, comic books, and painting series for gallery walls. Students must have a bachelor's degree or its equivalent from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 or higher. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 on the computerized version, 79 on the Internet version, or 550 on the paper-based version. Applicants taking the IELTS must receive a score of 6.5 is required for admission. Masters School Of Visual Arts   School of Visual Arts   3921 209 East 23rd Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10010, +1 212 592 2000 School of Visual Arts School of Visual Arts, 209 East 23rd Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10010, +1 888 220 5782 School of Visual Arts (SVA) is a college of art and design whose mission is to educate students who aspire to become professional artists or to work in arts' many related fields. It is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. The College’s mission is realized by the employment of working professional artists, critics and scholars in all the disciplines taught at School of Visual Arts, and whose credentials and experience qualify them to teach at the college level; a commitment of resources to meet the educational and co-curricular needs of students studying at all degree levels as well as to provide for an enriching campus life experience and a concerted effort to capitalize upon the extremely large number and quality of cultural institutions located in New York City. Yes The school provides housing through residence halls, which are safe, convenient, and offer a variety of options to fit to the student's preferences. The Ludlow Residence is located at 101 Ludlow Street, New York, NY 10002. It continues to nourish the historic while attracting the city's newest restaurants, nightlife, and shopping. SVA is pleased to be opening a residence hall at 101 Ludlow Street at the corner of Ludlow and Delancey Streets. Located within steps of subway and bus transportation, it offers single and double rooms in suite-style living. Residents can take advantage of the diverse neighborhood or relax outside on the 2nd floor terrace. The George Washington is located one block from the 209 East 23rd street building and houses the largest population of SVA resident students. Students can request either a single or a double room. Each room has its own refrigerators, and a private bathroom. Gramercy Women's Residence is located on the south side of beautiful and historic Gramercy Park just a few blocks from SVA's buildings on East 23rd and 21st streets, it provides female residents with a safe, comfortable living environment. Each apartment has a full kitchen and bathroom. The New Residence is located adjacent to the 209 East 23rd street building and houses approximately 360 SVA students in an apartment style setting. Apartments come with 2 to 3 bedroom suites, with central air and heat as well as full kitchen and bathroom facilities. The 10th Street Residence is located at 101 East 10th Street, at the corner of 3rd Avenue. Each apartment is furnished with a full kitchen including a microwave, dishwasher, stove, and refrigerator, student enjoy modern card access entry to the residence and rooms. Modern laundry facilities are located on the 3rd floor and provided at no additional cost.
197151 School of Visual Arts MFA in Interaction Design Full Time 2 Year(s) $16825 per semester for Fall and Spring semesters School of Visual Arts The curriculum combines studio courses, lectures, and seminars in strategy, design, methods that put ideas into practice both in the classroom and in the field. Students work both individually and collaboratively on the practical application of the concepts and methods that the program advances. Over the course of study, students will produce a wide range of concepts from low-fidelity sketches to high-fidelity prototypes and applications with the same degree of rigor. Applicants must have a bachelor's degree, or its equivalent, from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 or higher. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 on the computerized version, 79 on the Internet version, or 550 on the paper-based version. Applicants taking the IELTS must receive a score of 6.5 is required for admission. Masters School Of Visual Arts   School of Visual Arts   3921 209 East 23rd Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10010, +1 212 592 2000 School of Visual Arts School of Visual Arts, 209 East 23rd Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10010, +1 888 220 5782 School of Visual Arts (SVA) is a college of art and design whose mission is to educate students who aspire to become professional artists or to work in arts' many related fields. It is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. The College’s mission is realized by the employment of working professional artists, critics and scholars in all the disciplines taught at School of Visual Arts, and whose credentials and experience qualify them to teach at the college level; a commitment of resources to meet the educational and co-curricular needs of students studying at all degree levels as well as to provide for an enriching campus life experience and a concerted effort to capitalize upon the extremely large number and quality of cultural institutions located in New York City. Yes The school provides housing through residence halls, which are safe, convenient, and offer a variety of options to fit to the student's preferences. The Ludlow Residence is located at 101 Ludlow Street, New York, NY 10002. It continues to nourish the historic while attracting the city's newest restaurants, nightlife, and shopping. SVA is pleased to be opening a residence hall at 101 Ludlow Street at the corner of Ludlow and Delancey Streets. Located within steps of subway and bus transportation, it offers single and double rooms in suite-style living. Residents can take advantage of the diverse neighborhood or relax outside on the 2nd floor terrace. The George Washington is located one block from the 209 East 23rd street building and houses the largest population of SVA resident students. Students can request either a single or a double room. Each room has its own refrigerators, and a private bathroom. Gramercy Women's Residence is located on the south side of beautiful and historic Gramercy Park just a few blocks from SVA's buildings on East 23rd and 21st streets, it provides female residents with a safe, comfortable living environment. Each apartment has a full kitchen and bathroom. The New Residence is located adjacent to the 209 East 23rd street building and houses approximately 360 SVA students in an apartment style setting. Apartments come with 2 to 3 bedroom suites, with central air and heat as well as full kitchen and bathroom facilities. The 10th Street Residence is located at 101 East 10th Street, at the corner of 3rd Avenue. Each apartment is furnished with a full kitchen including a microwave, dishwasher, stove, and refrigerator, student enjoy modern card access entry to the residence and rooms. Modern laundry facilities are located on the 3rd floor and provided at no additional cost.
197151 School of Visual Arts MFA in Social Documentary Film Full Time 2 Year(s) $19240 per semester for Fall and Spring semesters School of Visual Arts This program gives students the opportunity to learn how to find and capture important stories that speak to varied audiences on subjects of public concern, within a social, political and cultural consciousness that can change how they view the world. The program is a hands-on and highly innovative pursuit designed to foster a vibrant agora of creative media that generates both social and aesthetic influence Applicants must have a bachelor's degree, or its equivalent, from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 or higher. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 on the computerized version, 79 on the Internet version, or 550 on the paper-based version. Applicants taking the IELTS must receive a score of 6.5 is required for admission. Masters School Of Visual Arts Courses include Cinematography and Sound I and II, Directing I and II, Editing I and II, Process and Style I and II, Producing I and II, Thesis: Directing, Thesis: Directing Lab, Thesis: Editing. School of Visual Arts   3921 209 East 23rd Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10010, +1 212 592 2000 School of Visual Arts School of Visual Arts, 209 East 23rd Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10010, +1 888 220 5782 School of Visual Arts (SVA) is a college of art and design whose mission is to educate students who aspire to become professional artists or to work in arts' many related fields. It is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. The College’s mission is realized by the employment of working professional artists, critics and scholars in all the disciplines taught at School of Visual Arts, and whose credentials and experience qualify them to teach at the college level; a commitment of resources to meet the educational and co-curricular needs of students studying at all degree levels as well as to provide for an enriching campus life experience and a concerted effort to capitalize upon the extremely large number and quality of cultural institutions located in New York City. Yes The school provides housing through residence halls, which are safe, convenient, and offer a variety of options to fit to the student's preferences. The Ludlow Residence is located at 101 Ludlow Street, New York, NY 10002. It continues to nourish the historic while attracting the city's newest restaurants, nightlife, and shopping. SVA is pleased to be opening a residence hall at 101 Ludlow Street at the corner of Ludlow and Delancey Streets. Located within steps of subway and bus transportation, it offers single and double rooms in suite-style living. Residents can take advantage of the diverse neighborhood or relax outside on the 2nd floor terrace. The George Washington is located one block from the 209 East 23rd street building and houses the largest population of SVA resident students. Students can request either a single or a double room. Each room has its own refrigerators, and a private bathroom. Gramercy Women's Residence is located on the south side of beautiful and historic Gramercy Park just a few blocks from SVA's buildings on East 23rd and 21st streets, it provides female residents with a safe, comfortable living environment. Each apartment has a full kitchen and bathroom. The New Residence is located adjacent to the 209 East 23rd street building and houses approximately 360 SVA students in an apartment style setting. Apartments come with 2 to 3 bedroom suites, with central air and heat as well as full kitchen and bathroom facilities. The 10th Street Residence is located at 101 East 10th Street, at the corner of 3rd Avenue. Each apartment is furnished with a full kitchen including a microwave, dishwasher, stove, and refrigerator, student enjoy modern card access entry to the residence and rooms. Modern laundry facilities are located on the 3rd floor and provided at no additional cost.
197151 School of Visual Arts MPS in Live Action Short Film Full Time Variable $15750 per semester for Fall and Spring semesters and $6300 for Summer (6 credits) School of Visual Arts This program recognizes the importance of the short film as a vehicle for the emerging filmmaker. They view the medium as integral to the existence of an evolving, stimulating and relevant film industry. It celebrates the truly independent art of filmmaking, honoring first-time filmmakers, instructing them about the history of short film and outfitting them with the creative, technical and critical tools needed to impart their artistic visions. Applicants must have a bachelor's degree, or its equivalent, from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 or higher. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 on the computerized version, 79 on the Internet version, or 550 on the paper-based version. Applicants taking the IELTS must receive a score of 6.5 is required for admission. Masters School Of Visual Arts Courses include Editing as Storytelling, Hist ory of Short Film I + II, Postproduct ion an d Editing, Product ion: Princ ipal Photography, Project Class I + II, Project Class III : Thesis, Screenwriting, Tools : Preproduction and Final Cut. School of Visual Arts   3921 209 East 23rd Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10010, +1 212 592 2000 School of Visual Arts School of Visual Arts, 209 East 23rd Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10010, +1 888 220 5782 School of Visual Arts (SVA) is a college of art and design whose mission is to educate students who aspire to become professional artists or to work in arts' many related fields. It is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. The College’s mission is realized by the employment of working professional artists, critics and scholars in all the disciplines taught at School of Visual Arts, and whose credentials and experience qualify them to teach at the college level; a commitment of resources to meet the educational and co-curricular needs of students studying at all degree levels as well as to provide for an enriching campus life experience and a concerted effort to capitalize upon the extremely large number and quality of cultural institutions located in New York City. Yes The school provides housing through residence halls, which are safe, convenient, and offer a variety of options to fit to the student's preferences. The Ludlow Residence is located at 101 Ludlow Street, New York, NY 10002. It continues to nourish the historic while attracting the city's newest restaurants, nightlife, and shopping. SVA is pleased to be opening a residence hall at 101 Ludlow Street at the corner of Ludlow and Delancey Streets. Located within steps of subway and bus transportation, it offers single and double rooms in suite-style living. Residents can take advantage of the diverse neighborhood or relax outside on the 2nd floor terrace. The George Washington is located one block from the 209 East 23rd street building and houses the largest population of SVA resident students. Students can request either a single or a double room. Each room has its own refrigerators, and a private bathroom. Gramercy Women's Residence is located on the south side of beautiful and historic Gramercy Park just a few blocks from SVA's buildings on East 23rd and 21st streets, it provides female residents with a safe, comfortable living environment. Each apartment has a full kitchen and bathroom. The New Residence is located adjacent to the 209 East 23rd street building and houses approximately 360 SVA students in an apartment style setting. Apartments come with 2 to 3 bedroom suites, with central air and heat as well as full kitchen and bathroom facilities. The 10th Street Residence is located at 101 East 10th Street, at the corner of 3rd Avenue. Each apartment is furnished with a full kitchen including a microwave, dishwasher, stove, and refrigerator, student enjoy modern card access entry to the residence and rooms. Modern laundry facilities are located on the 3rd floor and provided at no additional cost.
197151 School of Visual Arts Master of Arts in Teaching Full Time 1 Year(s) Contact provider School of Visual Arts This program provides a hands-on learning environment in which student teachers can research and explore educational issues and topics as well as develop their own ideas and continue with their artwork. MAT students learn to bridge the connections between their own artistic process and the creative development of their students, continually to glean new insights and knowledge that enhance their growth as artists and as teachers. Special attention is given to the developmental stages of childhood through early adulthood. In this way, student teachers become familiar with the emotional needs, behaviors and physical abilities of the students they will teach. Coupled with the traditional student-teaching experience, students work with classroom teachers integrating studio art, museum education and new media into the academic curriculum. Working with diverse populations further prepares students with the understanding and classroom management skills they will need. Applicants must have a bachelor's degree, or its equivalent, from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 or higher. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 on the computerized version, 79 on the Internet version, or 550 on the paper-based version. Applicants taking the IELTS must receive a score of 6.5 is required for admission. Masters School Of Visual Arts   School of Visual Arts   3921 209 East 23rd Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10010, +1 212 592 2000 School of Visual Arts School of Visual Arts, 209 East 23rd Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10010, +1 888 220 5782 School of Visual Arts (SVA) is a college of art and design whose mission is to educate students who aspire to become professional artists or to work in arts' many related fields. It is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. The College’s mission is realized by the employment of working professional artists, critics and scholars in all the disciplines taught at School of Visual Arts, and whose credentials and experience qualify them to teach at the college level; a commitment of resources to meet the educational and co-curricular needs of students studying at all degree levels as well as to provide for an enriching campus life experience and a concerted effort to capitalize upon the extremely large number and quality of cultural institutions located in New York City. Yes The school provides housing through residence halls, which are safe, convenient, and offer a variety of options to fit to the student's preferences. The Ludlow Residence is located at 101 Ludlow Street, New York, NY 10002. It continues to nourish the historic while attracting the city's newest restaurants, nightlife, and shopping. SVA is pleased to be opening a residence hall at 101 Ludlow Street at the corner of Ludlow and Delancey Streets. Located within steps of subway and bus transportation, it offers single and double rooms in suite-style living. Residents can take advantage of the diverse neighborhood or relax outside on the 2nd floor terrace. The George Washington is located one block from the 209 East 23rd street building and houses the largest population of SVA resident students. Students can request either a single or a double room. Each room has its own refrigerators, and a private bathroom. Gramercy Women's Residence is located on the south side of beautiful and historic Gramercy Park just a few blocks from SVA's buildings on East 23rd and 21st streets, it provides female residents with a safe, comfortable living environment. Each apartment has a full kitchen and bathroom. The New Residence is located adjacent to the 209 East 23rd street building and houses approximately 360 SVA students in an apartment style setting. Apartments come with 2 to 3 bedroom suites, with central air and heat as well as full kitchen and bathroom facilities. The 10th Street Residence is located at 101 East 10th Street, at the corner of 3rd Avenue. Each apartment is furnished with a full kitchen including a microwave, dishwasher, stove, and refrigerator, student enjoy modern card access entry to the residence and rooms. Modern laundry facilities are located on the 3rd floor and provided at no additional cost.
197151 School of Visual Arts Master of Fine Arts in in Photography, Video and Related Media Full Time 2 Year(s) $15750 per semester for Fall and Spring semesters School of Visual Arts This program is dedicated to the creative practice of the lens-based arts. A wide range of courses, personalized attention and expansive curriculum allows each student to understand the technology, history, criticism and professional practices for success in a competitive world. From the traditional practices of photography and the moving image to the virtual realm of the circuit, they offer students the opportunity to pursue their specific interests with intense fundamental critique. Applicants must have a bachelor's degree, or its equivalent, from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 or higher. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 on the computerized version, 79 on the Internet version, or 550 on the paper-based version. Applicants taking the IELTS must receive a score of 6.5 is required for admission. Masters School Of Visual Arts Courses include Criticism and Theory: Time Image Perception Studio: Digital Imaging I, Historical Perspectives: The Lens and Visual Arts, 1950–1980, Studio: Video Projects, Studio: Video Techniques, Contemporary Issues: Moving Image Colloquia, Contemporary Issues: Video Culture, Historical Perspectives: Issues in the Moving Image—A History of Hybrids, Contemporary Issues: Emerging Forms of the Image, Master Critique II, Studio: Video Postproduction, Contemporary Issues: Photography and Film—A Practical Relationship, GSAL Master Critique I, Modern Art Through Pop I, Social History of Photography, Studio: Introduction to Digital Imaging I, Studio Photography I, Aesthetic History of Photography, GSAL Master Critique II, Modern Art Through Pop I, Studio: Introduction to Digital Imaging II, Studio: Introduction to Video. School of Visual Arts   3921 209 East 23rd Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10010, +1 212 592 2000 School of Visual Arts School of Visual Arts, 209 East 23rd Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10010, +1 888 220 5782 School of Visual Arts (SVA) is a college of art and design whose mission is to educate students who aspire to become professional artists or to work in arts' many related fields. It is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. The College’s mission is realized by the employment of working professional artists, critics and scholars in all the disciplines taught at School of Visual Arts, and whose credentials and experience qualify them to teach at the college level; a commitment of resources to meet the educational and co-curricular needs of students studying at all degree levels as well as to provide for an enriching campus life experience and a concerted effort to capitalize upon the extremely large number and quality of cultural institutions located in New York City. Yes The school provides housing through residence halls, which are safe, convenient, and offer a variety of options to fit to the student's preferences. The Ludlow Residence is located at 101 Ludlow Street, New York, NY 10002. It continues to nourish the historic while attracting the city's newest restaurants, nightlife, and shopping. SVA is pleased to be opening a residence hall at 101 Ludlow Street at the corner of Ludlow and Delancey Streets. Located within steps of subway and bus transportation, it offers single and double rooms in suite-style living. Residents can take advantage of the diverse neighborhood or relax outside on the 2nd floor terrace. The George Washington is located one block from the 209 East 23rd street building and houses the largest population of SVA resident students. Students can request either a single or a double room. Each room has its own refrigerators, and a private bathroom. Gramercy Women's Residence is located on the south side of beautiful and historic Gramercy Park just a few blocks from SVA's buildings on East 23rd and 21st streets, it provides female residents with a safe, comfortable living environment. Each apartment has a full kitchen and bathroom. The New Residence is located adjacent to the 209 East 23rd street building and houses approximately 360 SVA students in an apartment style setting. Apartments come with 2 to 3 bedroom suites, with central air and heat as well as full kitchen and bathroom facilities. The 10th Street Residence is located at 101 East 10th Street, at the corner of 3rd Avenue. Each apartment is furnished with a full kitchen including a microwave, dishwasher, stove, and refrigerator, student enjoy modern card access entry to the residence and rooms. Modern laundry facilities are located on the 3rd floor and provided at no additional cost.
197151 School of Visual Arts Master of Professional Studies in Art Therapy - Addictionology Full Time 2 Year(s) $15750 per semester for Fall and Spring semesters School of Visual Arts The mission of this program is to offer students this avenue of helping others through creative expression. Students are trained within a humanistic framework, coupled with the theory and practice of art therapy. The program offers coursework taught by working professionals, innovative internship opportunities and workshops, lectures and special projects reflective of current trends within the profession. Applicants must have a bachelor's degree, or its equivalent, from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 or higher. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 on the computerized version, 79 on the Internet version, or 550 on the paper-based version. Applicants taking the IELTS must receive a score of 6.5 is required for admission. Masters School Of Visual Arts   School of Visual Arts   3921 209 East 23rd Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10010, +1 212 592 2000 School of Visual Arts School of Visual Arts, 209 East 23rd Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10010, +1 888 220 5782 School of Visual Arts (SVA) is a college of art and design whose mission is to educate students who aspire to become professional artists or to work in arts' many related fields. It is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. The College’s mission is realized by the employment of working professional artists, critics and scholars in all the disciplines taught at School of Visual Arts, and whose credentials and experience qualify them to teach at the college level; a commitment of resources to meet the educational and co-curricular needs of students studying at all degree levels as well as to provide for an enriching campus life experience and a concerted effort to capitalize upon the extremely large number and quality of cultural institutions located in New York City. Yes The school provides housing through residence halls, which are safe, convenient, and offer a variety of options to fit to the student's preferences. The Ludlow Residence is located at 101 Ludlow Street, New York, NY 10002. It continues to nourish the historic while attracting the city's newest restaurants, nightlife, and shopping. SVA is pleased to be opening a residence hall at 101 Ludlow Street at the corner of Ludlow and Delancey Streets. Located within steps of subway and bus transportation, it offers single and double rooms in suite-style living. Residents can take advantage of the diverse neighborhood or relax outside on the 2nd floor terrace. The George Washington is located one block from the 209 East 23rd street building and houses the largest population of SVA resident students. Students can request either a single or a double room. Each room has its own refrigerators, and a private bathroom. Gramercy Women's Residence is located on the south side of beautiful and historic Gramercy Park just a few blocks from SVA's buildings on East 23rd and 21st streets, it provides female residents with a safe, comfortable living environment. Each apartment has a full kitchen and bathroom. The New Residence is located adjacent to the 209 East 23rd street building and houses approximately 360 SVA students in an apartment style setting. Apartments come with 2 to 3 bedroom suites, with central air and heat as well as full kitchen and bathroom facilities. The 10th Street Residence is located at 101 East 10th Street, at the corner of 3rd Avenue. Each apartment is furnished with a full kitchen including a microwave, dishwasher, stove, and refrigerator, student enjoy modern card access entry to the residence and rooms. Modern laundry facilities are located on the 3rd floor and provided at no additional cost.
197151 School of Visual Arts Master of Professional Studies in Art Therapy - Challenged Populations Full Time 2 Year(s) $15750 per semester for Fall and Spring semesters School of Visual Arts The mission of this program is to offer students this avenue of helping others through creative expression. Students are trained within a humanistic framework, coupled with the theory and practice of art therapy. The program offers coursework taught by working professionals, innovative internship opportunities and workshops, lectures and special projects reflective of current trends within the profession. Applicants must have a bachelor's degree, or its equivalent, from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 or higher. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 on the computerized version, 79 on the Internet version, or 550 on the paper-based version. Applicants taking the IELTS must receive a score of 6.5 is required for admission. Masters School Of Visual Arts Courses include Family art therapy: the impact of disability and addiction, group therapy and practice, interns hip /supervision in the studio I, II, III and IV, interviewing and counseling skills for challenged and addicted populations, methods and materials in art therapy, multicultural issues in art therapy, physiology of addictions. School of Visual Arts   3921 209 East 23rd Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10010, +1 212 592 2000 School of Visual Arts School of Visual Arts, 209 East 23rd Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10010, +1 888 220 5782 School of Visual Arts (SVA) is a college of art and design whose mission is to educate students who aspire to become professional artists or to work in arts' many related fields. It is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. The College’s mission is realized by the employment of working professional artists, critics and scholars in all the disciplines taught at School of Visual Arts, and whose credentials and experience qualify them to teach at the college level; a commitment of resources to meet the educational and co-curricular needs of students studying at all degree levels as well as to provide for an enriching campus life experience and a concerted effort to capitalize upon the extremely large number and quality of cultural institutions located in New York City. Yes The school provides housing through residence halls, which are safe, convenient, and offer a variety of options to fit to the student's preferences. The Ludlow Residence is located at 101 Ludlow Street, New York, NY 10002. It continues to nourish the historic while attracting the city's newest restaurants, nightlife, and shopping. SVA is pleased to be opening a residence hall at 101 Ludlow Street at the corner of Ludlow and Delancey Streets. Located within steps of subway and bus transportation, it offers single and double rooms in suite-style living. Residents can take advantage of the diverse neighborhood or relax outside on the 2nd floor terrace. The George Washington is located one block from the 209 East 23rd street building and houses the largest population of SVA resident students. Students can request either a single or a double room. Each room has its own refrigerators, and a private bathroom. Gramercy Women's Residence is located on the south side of beautiful and historic Gramercy Park just a few blocks from SVA's buildings on East 23rd and 21st streets, it provides female residents with a safe, comfortable living environment. Each apartment has a full kitchen and bathroom. The New Residence is located adjacent to the 209 East 23rd street building and houses approximately 360 SVA students in an apartment style setting. Apartments come with 2 to 3 bedroom suites, with central air and heat as well as full kitchen and bathroom facilities. The 10th Street Residence is located at 101 East 10th Street, at the corner of 3rd Avenue. Each apartment is furnished with a full kitchen including a microwave, dishwasher, stove, and refrigerator, student enjoy modern card access entry to the residence and rooms. Modern laundry facilities are located on the 3rd floor and provided at no additional cost.
197151 School of Visual Arts Master of Professional Studies in Branding Arts Full Time 1 Year(s) $16825 per semester for Fall and Spring semesters and $6750 for Summer (6 credits) School of Visual Arts This program is a one-year degree program that will examine the relationship between design and strategy, and the power of design thinking as a way to combine creative skills with the problem solving and decision-making processes of design and business. Students graduating from this program will be able to take advantage of new market opportunities, and to deliver innovative, successful and sustainable project outcomes in the worlds of design, advertising, marketing and business. Applicants must have a bachelor's degree, or its equivalent, from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 or higher. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 on the computerized version, 79 on the Internet version, or 550 on the paper-based version. Applicants taking the IELTS must receive a score of 6.5 is required for admission. Masters School Of Visual Arts Courses include Behavior Studies: Practices in Market Research, Behavior Studies: Understanding Consumer Behavior, Business Studies: Introduction to Branding, and Brand Theory, Economics and Brands, Comm erce Studies: Mass vs. Class Brands, Comm erce Studies: Technology, Culture and Branding, Creative Studies: Concept Evaluation and Package Design, Creative Studies: Nomenclature and Visual Language Development, Culture Studies: Branding, Cognition and Culture. School of Visual Arts   3921 209 East 23rd Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10010, +1 212 592 2000 School of Visual Arts School of Visual Arts, 209 East 23rd Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10010, +1 888 220 5782 School of Visual Arts (SVA) is a college of art and design whose mission is to educate students who aspire to become professional artists or to work in arts' many related fields. It is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. The College’s mission is realized by the employment of working professional artists, critics and scholars in all the disciplines taught at School of Visual Arts, and whose credentials and experience qualify them to teach at the college level; a commitment of resources to meet the educational and co-curricular needs of students studying at all degree levels as well as to provide for an enriching campus life experience and a concerted effort to capitalize upon the extremely large number and quality of cultural institutions located in New York City. Yes The school provides housing through residence halls, which are safe, convenient, and offer a variety of options to fit to the student's preferences. The Ludlow Residence is located at 101 Ludlow Street, New York, NY 10002. It continues to nourish the historic while attracting the city's newest restaurants, nightlife, and shopping. SVA is pleased to be opening a residence hall at 101 Ludlow Street at the corner of Ludlow and Delancey Streets. Located within steps of subway and bus transportation, it offers single and double rooms in suite-style living. Residents can take advantage of the diverse neighborhood or relax outside on the 2nd floor terrace. The George Washington is located one block from the 209 East 23rd street building and houses the largest population of SVA resident students. Students can request either a single or a double room. Each room has its own refrigerators, and a private bathroom. Gramercy Women's Residence is located on the south side of beautiful and historic Gramercy Park just a few blocks from SVA's buildings on East 23rd and 21st streets, it provides female residents with a safe, comfortable living environment. Each apartment has a full kitchen and bathroom. The New Residence is located adjacent to the 209 East 23rd street building and houses approximately 360 SVA students in an apartment style setting. Apartments come with 2 to 3 bedroom suites, with central air and heat as well as full kitchen and bathroom facilities. The 10th Street Residence is located at 101 East 10th Street, at the corner of 3rd Avenue. Each apartment is furnished with a full kitchen including a microwave, dishwasher, stove, and refrigerator, student enjoy modern card access entry to the residence and rooms. Modern laundry facilities are located on the 3rd floor and provided at no additional cost.
197151 School of Visual Arts Master of Professional Studies in Digital Photography Full Time 1 Year(s) $12600 per semester for Fall and Spring semesters (12 credits) and $9450 for Summer (9 credits) School of Visual Arts This program is an intensive one-year degree program that is offered as a full-time residency or an online/summer residency program that seamlessly blends the most current technical and aesthetic aspects of contemporary photographic image-making. The program meets the needs of professional photographers and photographic educators who want to advance their skills in digital image capture, image processing and high-quality output to remain competitive in a variety of image-making and related fields. It benefits greatly from both its outstanding faculty and its location in the heart of the photo district and gallery scene in New York City. Applicants must have a bachelor's degree, or its equivalent, from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 or higher. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 on the computerized version, 79 on the Internet version, or 550 on the paper-based version. Applicants taking the IELTS must receive a score of 6.5 is required for admission. Masters School Of Visual Arts   School of Visual Arts   3921 209 East 23rd Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10010, +1 212 592 2000 School of Visual Arts School of Visual Arts, 209 East 23rd Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10010, +1 888 220 5782 School of Visual Arts (SVA) is a college of art and design whose mission is to educate students who aspire to become professional artists or to work in arts' many related fields. It is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. The College’s mission is realized by the employment of working professional artists, critics and scholars in all the disciplines taught at School of Visual Arts, and whose credentials and experience qualify them to teach at the college level; a commitment of resources to meet the educational and co-curricular needs of students studying at all degree levels as well as to provide for an enriching campus life experience and a concerted effort to capitalize upon the extremely large number and quality of cultural institutions located in New York City. Yes The school provides housing through residence halls, which are safe, convenient, and offer a variety of options to fit to the student's preferences. The Ludlow Residence is located at 101 Ludlow Street, New York, NY 10002. It continues to nourish the historic while attracting the city's newest restaurants, nightlife, and shopping. SVA is pleased to be opening a residence hall at 101 Ludlow Street at the corner of Ludlow and Delancey Streets. Located within steps of subway and bus transportation, it offers single and double rooms in suite-style living. Residents can take advantage of the diverse neighborhood or relax outside on the 2nd floor terrace. The George Washington is located one block from the 209 East 23rd street building and houses the largest population of SVA resident students. Students can request either a single or a double room. Each room has its own refrigerators, and a private bathroom. Gramercy Women's Residence is located on the south side of beautiful and historic Gramercy Park just a few blocks from SVA's buildings on East 23rd and 21st streets, it provides female residents with a safe, comfortable living environment. Each apartment has a full kitchen and bathroom. The New Residence is located adjacent to the 209 East 23rd street building and houses approximately 360 SVA students in an apartment style setting. Apartments come with 2 to 3 bedroom suites, with central air and heat as well as full kitchen and bathroom facilities. The 10th Street Residence is located at 101 East 10th Street, at the corner of 3rd Avenue. Each apartment is furnished with a full kitchen including a microwave, dishwasher, stove, and refrigerator, student enjoy modern card access entry to the residence and rooms. Modern laundry facilities are located on the 3rd floor and provided at no additional cost.
197151 School of Visual Arts Master of Professional Studies in Digital Photography Distance / Online 1 Year(s) Contact provider Office of Graduate Admissions This program is an intensive one-year degree program that is offered as a full-time residency or an online/summer residency program that seamlessly blends the most current technical and aesthetic aspects of contemporary photographic image-making. The program meets the needs of professional photographers and photographic educators who want to advance their skills in digital image capture, image processing and high-quality output to remain competitive in a variety of image-making and related fields. It benefits greatly from both its outstanding faculty and its location in the heart of the photo district and gallery scene in New York City. Applicants must have a bachelor's degree, or its equivalent, from an accredited college or university. They should maintain a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 or higher. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 213 on the computerized version, 79 on the Internet version, or 550 on the paper-based version. Applicants taking the IELTS must receive a score of 6.5 is required for admission. Masters School Of Visual Arts   School of Visual Arts   3921 209 East 23rd Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10010, +1 212 592 2000     School of Visual Arts (SVA) is a college of art and design whose mission is to educate students who aspire to become professional artists or to work in arts' many related fields. It is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. The College’s mission is realized by the employment of working professional artists, critics and scholars in all the disciplines taught at School of Visual Arts, and whose credentials and experience qualify them to teach at the college level; a commitment of resources to meet the educational and co-curricular needs of students studying at all degree levels as well as to provide for an enriching campus life experience and a concerted effort to capitalize upon the extremely large number and quality of cultural institutions located in New York City. Yes The school provides housing through residence halls, which are safe, convenient, and offer a variety of options to fit to the student's preferences. The Ludlow Residence is located at 101 Ludlow Street, New York, NY 10002. It continues to nourish the historic while attracting the city's newest restaurants, nightlife, and shopping. SVA is pleased to be opening a residence hall at 101 Ludlow Street at the corner of Ludlow and Delancey Streets. Located within steps of subway and bus transportation, it offers single and double rooms in suite-style living. Residents can take advantage of the diverse neighborhood or relax outside on the 2nd floor terrace. The George Washington is located one block from the 209 East 23rd street building and houses the largest population of SVA resident students. Students can request either a single or a double room. Each room has its own refrigerators, and a private bathroom. Gramercy Women's Residence is located on the south side of beautiful and historic Gramercy Park just a few blocks from SVA's buildings on East 23rd and 21st streets, it provides female residents with a safe, comfortable living environment. Each apartment has a full kitchen and bathroom. The New Residence is located adjacent to the 209 East 23rd street building and houses approximately 360 SVA students in an apartment style setting. Apartments come with 2 to 3 bedroom suites, with central air and heat as well as full kitchen and bathroom facilities. The 10th Street Residence is located at 101 East 10th Street, at the corner of 3rd Avenue. Each apartment is furnished with a full kitchen including a microwave, dishwasher, stove, and refrigerator, student enjoy modern card access entry to the residence and rooms. Modern laundry facilities are located on the 3rd floor and provided at no additional cost.
199607 Salem College B.A. in Biology Major Full Time Variable $ 20,075 ( Rs 9,24,253 ) a year Biology Department   Applicants seeking for admission should have completed high school or the equivalent and have a minimum TOEFL score of 80 on the Internet version, 213 on the computerized version or 550 on the paper test. IELTS testing is also accepted for admission and the required score is 6. Bachelor degree Salem College   Salem College   1100 601 S Church Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27101 Biology Department Biology Department, Salem College, 601 S Church Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27101, +1 336 721 2600 Salem College, a liberal arts college for women, values its students as individuals, develops their unique potential, and prepares them to change the world.Salem College can trace its roots as far back as 1766 when the Moravians, an early Protestant denomination from central Europe, established the village of Salem. Yes Residence Life at Salem comes under the supervision of the Dean of Students' office. The goal is to provide a safe environment that promotes Student’s emotional, spiritual, intellectual and cultural growth while encouraging social and physical activity within the residence halls and campus-wide community.Salem's beautiful residence halls are a cozy, comfortable blend of historic and modern. There are different features to love about each building. The residence halls are South Hall, Alice Clewell Residence Hall, Mary Reynolds Babcock Hall, Dale H. Gramley Residence Hall, Hattie Strong Residence Hall, Louisa Wilson Bitting Residence Hall, Bahnson Hall and Fogle Flats.All Salem residence halls have a few things in common in terms of their facilities.Each residence hall has laundry facilities, a lobby and a lounge.The lobby is off the main entrance. It is used to entertain guests and has a phone for guests to use to call student's rooms. The lounge is on the basement level of the building and has cable television and a VCR/DVD. Lounges are typically used as gathering places for meetings and as a place to study. In Babcock and Gramley, there are Kitchen spaces in each basement.Additionally, each floor also has a microwave for students' use.Vending and ice machines are located in a central area in each building.
199607 Salem College B.A. in Chemistry Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 20,075 ( Rs 9,24,253 ) a year Chemistry Department The curriculum provides a basic understanding of the fundamentals of chemistry and allows for a broad liberal arts education. Applicants seeking for admission should have completed high school or the equivalent and have a minimum TOEFL score of 80 on the Internet version, 213 on the computerized version or 550 on the paper test. IELTS testing is also accepted for admission and the required score is 6. Bachelor degree Salem College   Salem College   1100 601 S Church Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27101 Chemistry Department Chemistry Department, Salem College, 601 S Church Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27101, +1 336 721 2600 Salem College's Chemistry Department combines an emphasis on real-world experience in professional laboratory settings with a foundation in the liberal arts. When the students major or minor in chemistry, they will be equipped with both knowledge of the practice of chemistry as well as skills in critical thinking, analysis and communication. Yes Residence Life at Salem comes under the supervision of the Dean of Students' office. The goal is to provide a safe environment that promotes Student’s emotional, spiritual, intellectual and cultural growth while encouraging social and physical activity within the residence halls and campus-wide community.Salem's beautiful residence halls are a cozy, comfortable blend of historic and modern. There are different features to love about each building. The residence halls are South Hall, Alice Clewell Residence Hall, Mary Reynolds Babcock Hall, Dale H. Gramley Residence Hall, Hattie Strong Residence Hall, Louisa Wilson Bitting Residence Hall, Bahnson Hall and Fogle Flats.All Salem residence halls have a few things in common in terms of their facilities.Each residence hall has laundry facilities, a lobby and a lounge.The lobby is off the main entrance. It is used to entertain guests and has a phone for guests to use to call student's rooms. The lounge is on the basement level of the building and has cable television and a VCR/DVD. Lounges are typically used as gathering places for meetings and as a place to study. In Babcock and Gramley, there are Kitchen spaces in each basement.Additionally, each floor also has a microwave for students' use.Vending and ice machines are located in a central area in each building.
199607 Salem College B.A. in Mathematics Major Full Time Variable $ 20,075 ( Rs 9,24,253 ) a year Department of Mathematics and Computer Studies   Applicants seeking for admission should have completed high school or the equivalent and have a minimum TOEFL score of 80 on the Internet version, 213 on the computerized version or 550 on the paper test. IELTS testing is also accepted for admission and the required score is 6. Bachelor degree Salem College   Salem College   1100 601 S Church Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27101 Department of Mathematics and Computer Studies Department of Mathematics and Computer Studies, Salem College, 601 S Church Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27101, +1 336 721 2600 Salem College's Chemistry Department combines an emphasis on real-world experience in professional laboratory settings with a foundation in the liberal arts. When the students major or minor in chemistry, they will be equipped with both knowledge of the practice of chemistry as well as skills in critical thinking, analysis and communication. Yes Residence Life at Salem comes under the supervision of the Dean of Students' office. The goal is to provide a safe environment that promotes Student’s emotional, spiritual, intellectual and cultural growth while encouraging social and physical activity within the residence halls and campus-wide community.Salem's beautiful residence halls are a cozy, comfortable blend of historic and modern. There are different features to love about each building. The residence halls are South Hall, Alice Clewell Residence Hall, Mary Reynolds Babcock Hall, Dale H. Gramley Residence Hall, Hattie Strong Residence Hall, Louisa Wilson Bitting Residence Hall, Bahnson Hall and Fogle Flats.All Salem residence halls have a few things in common in terms of their facilities.Each residence hall has laundry facilities, a lobby and a lounge.The lobby is off the main entrance. It is used to entertain guests and has a phone for guests to use to call student's rooms. The lounge is on the basement level of the building and has cable television and a VCR/DVD. Lounges are typically used as gathering places for meetings and as a place to study. In Babcock and Gramley, there are Kitchen spaces in each basement.Additionally, each floor also has a microwave for students' use.Vending and ice machines are located in a central area in each building.
199607 Salem College B.A. in Music Major Full Time Variable $ 20,075 ( Rs 9,24,253 ) a year School of Music   Applicants seeking for admission should have completed high school or the equivalent and have a minimum TOEFL score of 80 on the Internet version, 213 on the computerized version or 550 on the paper test. IELTS testing is also accepted for admission and the required score is 6. Bachelor degree Salem College   Salem College   1100 601 S Church Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27101 School of Music School of Music, Salem College, 601 S Church Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27101, +1 336 721 2600 The Salem School of Music offers a healthful, stimulating environment in which students will obtain a unique blend of excellent professional and liberal-arts training. Through this training, they will develop their talent to its fullest potential and prepare themselves for the world beyond Salem: professional internships, graduate school, study abroad and/or the job market. Yes Residence Life at Salem comes under the supervision of the Dean of Students' office. The goal is to provide a safe environment that promotes Student’s emotional, spiritual, intellectual and cultural growth while encouraging social and physical activity within the residence halls and campus-wide community.Salem's beautiful residence halls are a cozy, comfortable blend of historic and modern. There are different features to love about each building. The residence halls are South Hall, Alice Clewell Residence Hall, Mary Reynolds Babcock Hall, Dale H. Gramley Residence Hall, Hattie Strong Residence Hall, Louisa Wilson Bitting Residence Hall, Bahnson Hall and Fogle Flats.All Salem residence halls have a few things in common in terms of their facilities.Each residence hall has laundry facilities, a lobby and a lounge.The lobby is off the main entrance. It is used to entertain guests and has a phone for guests to use to call student's rooms. The lounge is on the basement level of the building and has cable television and a VCR/DVD. Lounges are typically used as gathering places for meetings and as a place to study. In Babcock and Gramley, there are Kitchen spaces in each basement.Additionally, each floor also has a microwave for students' use.Vending and ice machines are located in a central area in each building.
199607 Salem College B.M. in Music Education Full Time Variable $ 20,075 ( Rs 9,24,253 ) a year School of Music This program will prepare the student for licensure in teaching music (elementary through secondary). Applicants seeking for admission should have completed high school or the equivalent and have a minimum TOEFL score of 80 on the Internet version, 213 on the computerized version or 550 on the paper test. IELTS testing is also accepted for admission and the required score is 6. Bachelor degree Salem College   Salem College   1100 601 S Church Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27101 School of Music School of Music, Salem College, 601 S Church Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27101, +1 336 721 2600 The Salem School of Music offers a healthful, stimulating environment in which students will obtain a unique blend of excellent professional and liberal-arts training. Through this training, they will develop their talent to its fullest potential and prepare themselves for the world beyond Salem: professional internships, graduate school, study abroad and/or the job market. Yes Residence Life at Salem comes under the supervision of the Dean of Students' office. The goal is to provide a safe environment that promotes Student’s emotional, spiritual, intellectual and cultural growth while encouraging social and physical activity within the residence halls and campus-wide community.Salem's beautiful residence halls are a cozy, comfortable blend of historic and modern. There are different features to love about each building. The residence halls are South Hall, Alice Clewell Residence Hall, Mary Reynolds Babcock Hall, Dale H. Gramley Residence Hall, Hattie Strong Residence Hall, Louisa Wilson Bitting Residence Hall, Bahnson Hall and Fogle Flats.All Salem residence halls have a few things in common in terms of their facilities.Each residence hall has laundry facilities, a lobby and a lounge.The lobby is off the main entrance. It is used to entertain guests and has a phone for guests to use to call student's rooms. The lounge is on the basement level of the building and has cable television and a VCR/DVD. Lounges are typically used as gathering places for meetings and as a place to study. In Babcock and Gramley, there are Kitchen spaces in each basement.Additionally, each floor also has a microwave for students' use.Vending and ice machines are located in a central area in each building.
199607 Salem College B.S. in Accounting Major Full Time Variable $ 20,075 ( Rs 9,24,253 ) a year Department of Business and Economics This program is intended to educate the student in accounting principles and practices within the wider business and societal context. Applicants seeking for admission should have completed high school or the equivalent and have a minimum TOEFL score of 80 on the Internet version, 213 on the computerized version or 550 on the paper test. IELTS testing is also accepted for admission and the required score is 6. Bachelor degree Salem College The courses are 201 Principles of Management, 220 Business Law, 240 Business Statistics, 20 Introduction to Spreadsheets for Business and Social Science, 40 Introduction to Relational Databases, 302 Corporate Finance, 230 Principles of Marketing, 120 Introduction to Microeconomics, 120 Financial Accounting and Analysis I, 130 Financial Accounting and Analysis II, 140 Intermediate Accounting I, 150 Intermediate Accounting II, 160 Cost Accounting, 301 Auditing, 303 Income Taxation. Salem College   1100 601 S Church Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27101 Department of Business and Economics Department of Business and Economics, Salem College, 601 S Church Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27101, +1 336 721 2600 The Business Department at Salem attracts motivated young women who want a high-quality liberal arts education, intensive and hands-on business training and opportunities to travel the world to apply their knowledge. Yes Residence Life at Salem comes under the supervision of the Dean of Students' office. The goal is to provide a safe environment that promotes Student’s emotional, spiritual, intellectual and cultural growth while encouraging social and physical activity within the residence halls and campus-wide community.Salem's beautiful residence halls are a cozy, comfortable blend of historic and modern. There are different features to love about each building. The residence halls are South Hall, Alice Clewell Residence Hall, Mary Reynolds Babcock Hall, Dale H. Gramley Residence Hall, Hattie Strong Residence Hall, Louisa Wilson Bitting Residence Hall, Bahnson Hall and Fogle Flats.All Salem residence halls have a few things in common in terms of their facilities.Each residence hall has laundry facilities, a lobby and a lounge.The lobby is off the main entrance. It is used to entertain guests and has a phone for guests to use to call student's rooms. The lounge is on the basement level of the building and has cable television and a VCR/DVD. Lounges are typically used as gathering places for meetings and as a place to study. In Babcock and Gramley, there are Kitchen spaces in each basement.Additionally, each floor also has a microwave for students' use.Vending and ice machines are located in a central area in each building.
199607 Salem College B.S. in Biology Major Full Time Variable $ 20,075 ( Rs 9,24,253 ) a year Biology Department   Applicants seeking for admission should have completed high school or the equivalent and have a minimum TOEFL score of 80 on the Internet version, 213 on the computerized version or 550 on the paper test. IELTS testing is also accepted for admission and the required score is 6. Bachelor degree Salem College   Salem College   1100 601 S Church Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27101 Biology Department Biology Department, Salem College, 601 S Church Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27101, +1 336 721 2600 Salem College, a liberal arts college for women, values its students as individuals, develops their unique potential, and prepares them to change the world.Salem College can trace its roots as far back as 1766 when the Moravians, an early Protestant denomination from central Europe, established the village of Salem. Yes Residence Life at Salem comes under the supervision of the Dean of Students' office. The goal is to provide a safe environment that promotes Student’s emotional, spiritual, intellectual and cultural growth while encouraging social and physical activity within the residence halls and campus-wide community.Salem's beautiful residence halls are a cozy, comfortable blend of historic and modern. There are different features to love about each building. The residence halls are South Hall, Alice Clewell Residence Hall, Mary Reynolds Babcock Hall, Dale H. Gramley Residence Hall, Hattie Strong Residence Hall, Louisa Wilson Bitting Residence Hall, Bahnson Hall and Fogle Flats.All Salem residence halls have a few things in common in terms of their facilities.Each residence hall has laundry facilities, a lobby and a lounge.The lobby is off the main entrance. It is used to entertain guests and has a phone for guests to use to call student's rooms. The lounge is on the basement level of the building and has cable television and a VCR/DVD. Lounges are typically used as gathering places for meetings and as a place to study. In Babcock and Gramley, there are Kitchen spaces in each basement.Additionally, each floor also has a microwave for students' use.Vending and ice machines are located in a central area in each building.
199607 Salem College B.S. in Chemistry Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 20,075 ( Rs 9,24,253 ) a year Chemistry Department The students completing this program will be equipped for graduate or medical school or for professional occupation Applicants seeking for admission should have completed high school or the equivalent and have a minimum TOEFL score of 80 on the Internet version, 213 on the computerized version or 550 on the paper test. IELTS testing is also accepted for admission and the required score is 6. Bachelor degree Salem College   Salem College   1100 601 S Church Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27101 Chemistry Department Chemistry Department, Salem College, 601 S Church Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27101, +1 336 721 2600 Salem College's Chemistry Department combines an emphasis on real-world experience in professional laboratory settings with a foundation in the liberal arts. When the students major or minor in chemistry, they will be equipped with both knowledge of the practice of chemistry as well as skills in critical thinking, analysis and communication. Yes Residence Life at Salem comes under the supervision of the Dean of Students' office. The goal is to provide a safe environment that promotes Student’s emotional, spiritual, intellectual and cultural growth while encouraging social and physical activity within the residence halls and campus-wide community.Salem's beautiful residence halls are a cozy, comfortable blend of historic and modern. There are different features to love about each building. The residence halls are South Hall, Alice Clewell Residence Hall, Mary Reynolds Babcock Hall, Dale H. Gramley Residence Hall, Hattie Strong Residence Hall, Louisa Wilson Bitting Residence Hall, Bahnson Hall and Fogle Flats.All Salem residence halls have a few things in common in terms of their facilities.Each residence hall has laundry facilities, a lobby and a lounge.The lobby is off the main entrance. It is used to entertain guests and has a phone for guests to use to call student's rooms. The lounge is on the basement level of the building and has cable television and a VCR/DVD. Lounges are typically used as gathering places for meetings and as a place to study. In Babcock and Gramley, there are Kitchen spaces in each basement.Additionally, each floor also has a microwave for students' use.Vending and ice machines are located in a central area in each building.
199607 Salem College B.S. in Mathematics Major Full Time Variable $ 20,075 ( Rs 9,24,253 ) a year Department of Mathematics and Computer Studies   Applicants seeking for admission should have completed high school or the equivalent and have a minimum TOEFL score of 80 on the Internet version, 213 on the computerized version or 550 on the paper test. IELTS testing is also accepted for admission and the required score is 6. Bachelor degree Salem College   Salem College   1100 601 S Church Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27101 Department of Mathematics and Computer Studies Department of Mathematics and Computer Studies, Salem College, 601 S Church Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27101, +1 336 721 2600 Salem College's Chemistry Department combines an emphasis on real-world experience in professional laboratory settings with a foundation in the liberal arts. When the students major or minor in chemistry, they will be equipped with both knowledge of the practice of chemistry as well as skills in critical thinking, analysis and communication. Yes Residence Life at Salem comes under the supervision of the Dean of Students' office. The goal is to provide a safe environment that promotes Student’s emotional, spiritual, intellectual and cultural growth while encouraging social and physical activity within the residence halls and campus-wide community.Salem's beautiful residence halls are a cozy, comfortable blend of historic and modern. There are different features to love about each building. The residence halls are South Hall, Alice Clewell Residence Hall, Mary Reynolds Babcock Hall, Dale H. Gramley Residence Hall, Hattie Strong Residence Hall, Louisa Wilson Bitting Residence Hall, Bahnson Hall and Fogle Flats.All Salem residence halls have a few things in common in terms of their facilities.Each residence hall has laundry facilities, a lobby and a lounge.The lobby is off the main entrance. It is used to entertain guests and has a phone for guests to use to call student's rooms. The lounge is on the basement level of the building and has cable television and a VCR/DVD. Lounges are typically used as gathering places for meetings and as a place to study. In Babcock and Gramley, there are Kitchen spaces in each basement.Additionally, each floor also has a microwave for students' use.Vending and ice machines are located in a central area in each building.
199607 Salem College B.S. in Medical Technology Major Full Time Variable $ 20,075 ( Rs 9,24,253 ) a year Biology Department   Applicants seeking for admission should have completed high school or the equivalent and have a minimum TOEFL score of 80 on the Internet version, 213 on the computerized version or 550 on the paper test. IELTS testing is also accepted for admission and the required score is 6. Bachelor degree Salem College   Salem College   1100 601 S Church Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27101 Biology Department Biology Department, Salem College, 601 S Church Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27101, +1 336 721 2600 Salem College, a liberal arts college for women, values its students as individuals, develops their unique potential, and prepares them to change the world.Salem College can trace its roots as far back as 1766 when the Moravians, an early Protestant denomination from central Europe, established the village of Salem. Yes Residence Life at Salem comes under the supervision of the Dean of Students' office. The goal is to provide a safe environment that promotes Student’s emotional, spiritual, intellectual and cultural growth while encouraging social and physical activity within the residence halls and campus-wide community.Salem's beautiful residence halls are a cozy, comfortable blend of historic and modern. There are different features to love about each building. The residence halls are South Hall, Alice Clewell Residence Hall, Mary Reynolds Babcock Hall, Dale H. Gramley Residence Hall, Hattie Strong Residence Hall, Louisa Wilson Bitting Residence Hall, Bahnson Hall and Fogle Flats.All Salem residence halls have a few things in common in terms of their facilities.Each residence hall has laundry facilities, a lobby and a lounge.The lobby is off the main entrance. It is used to entertain guests and has a phone for guests to use to call student's rooms. The lounge is on the basement level of the building and has cable television and a VCR/DVD. Lounges are typically used as gathering places for meetings and as a place to study. In Babcock and Gramley, there are Kitchen spaces in each basement.Additionally, each floor also has a microwave for students' use.Vending and ice machines are located in a central area in each building.
199607 Salem College B.S.B.A. in Accounting Major Full Time Variable $ 20,075 ( Rs 9,24,253 ) a year Department of Business and Economics This program is intended to educate the student in accounting principles and practices within the wider business and societal context and to offer preparation to the student for the Uniform Certified Public Accountant Examination. Applicants seeking for admission should have completed high school or the equivalent and have a minimum TOEFL score of 80 on the Internet version, 213 on the computerized version or 550 on the paper test. IELTS testing is also accepted for admission and the required score is 6. Bachelor degree Salem College The courses are Economics (110, 120), Business administration (201, 220, 240, three business administration or finance electives), Mathematics (70 or 100), Computer science (CINS 20, 40), Ethics (Philosophy 122 or 124), Accounting (120, 130, 140, 150, 160, 301, 303), Marketing (230), Finance (302), 120 Principles of Financial Accounting I, 130 Principles of Financial Accounting II, 140 Intermediate Accounting I, 150 Intermediate Accounting II, 160 Cost Accounting, One of the following: Accounting 301 Auditing, Accounting 303 Income Taxation, 220 Business Law. Salem College   1100 601 S Church Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27101 Department of Business and Economics Department of Business and Economics, Salem College, 601 S Church Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27101, +1 336 721 2600 The Business Department at Salem attracts motivated young women who want a high-quality liberal arts education, intensive and hands-on business training and opportunities to travel the world to apply their knowledge. Yes Residence Life at Salem comes under the supervision of the Dean of Students' office. The goal is to provide a safe environment that promotes Student’s emotional, spiritual, intellectual and cultural growth while encouraging social and physical activity within the residence halls and campus-wide community.Salem's beautiful residence halls are a cozy, comfortable blend of historic and modern. There are different features to love about each building. The residence halls are South Hall, Alice Clewell Residence Hall, Mary Reynolds Babcock Hall, Dale H. Gramley Residence Hall, Hattie Strong Residence Hall, Louisa Wilson Bitting Residence Hall, Bahnson Hall and Fogle Flats.All Salem residence halls have a few things in common in terms of their facilities.Each residence hall has laundry facilities, a lobby and a lounge.The lobby is off the main entrance. It is used to entertain guests and has a phone for guests to use to call student's rooms. The lounge is on the basement level of the building and has cable television and a VCR/DVD. Lounges are typically used as gathering places for meetings and as a place to study. In Babcock and Gramley, there are Kitchen spaces in each basement.Additionally, each floor also has a microwave for students' use.Vending and ice machines are located in a central area in each building.
199607 Salem College Bachelor of Arts Degree in American Studies Major Full Time Variable $ 20,075 ( Rs 9,24,253 ) a year Salem College   Applicants seeking for admission should have completed high school or the equivalent and have a minimum TOEFL score of 80 on the Internet version, 213 on the computerized version or 550 on the paper test. IELTS testing is also accepted for admission and the required score is 6. Bachelor degree Salem College   Salem College   1100 601 S Church Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27101 Salem College Salem College, 601 S Church Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27101, +1 336 721 2600 Salem College, a liberal arts college for women, values its students as individuals, develops their unique potential, and prepares them to change the world.Salem College can trace its roots as far back as 1766 when the Moravians, an early Protestant denomination from central Europe, established the village of Salem. Yes Residence Life at Salem comes under the supervision of the Dean of Students' office. The goal is to provide a safe environment that promotes Student’s emotional, spiritual, intellectual and cultural growth while encouraging social and physical activity within the residence halls and campus-wide community.Salem's beautiful residence halls are a cozy, comfortable blend of historic and modern. There are different features to love about each building. The residence halls are South Hall, Alice Clewell Residence Hall, Mary Reynolds Babcock Hall, Dale H. Gramley Residence Hall, Hattie Strong Residence Hall, Louisa Wilson Bitting Residence Hall, Bahnson Hall and Fogle Flats.All Salem residence halls have a few things in common in terms of their facilities.Each residence hall has laundry facilities, a lobby and a lounge.The lobby is off the main entrance. It is used to entertain guests and has a phone for guests to use to call student's rooms. The lounge is on the basement level of the building and has cable television and a VCR/DVD. Lounges are typically used as gathering places for meetings and as a place to study. In Babcock and Gramley, there are Kitchen spaces in each basement.Additionally, each floor also has a microwave for students' use.Vending and ice machines are located in a central area in each building.
199607 Salem College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Art (Studio) Major - Graphic Design Concentration Full Time Variable $ 20,075 ( Rs 9,24,253 ) a year Art Department   Applicants seeking for admission should have completed high school or the equivalent and have a minimum TOEFL score of 80 on the Internet version, 213 on the computerized version or 550 on the paper test. IELTS testing is also accepted for admission and the required score is 6. Bachelor degree Salem College The courses are ARTS 40 Graphic Design and Communication, ARTS 261 Computer Graphic Applications, ARTS 310 Senior Studio, ARTS 214 Senior Tutorial (One-half course), ARTS 390 Senior Seminar (One-half course). Salem College   1100 601 S Church Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27101 Art Department Art Department, Salem College, 601 S Church Street, WINSTON- SALEM, North Carolina, 27101, +1 336 721 2600 Salem College, a liberal arts college for women, values its students as individuals, develops their unique potential, and prepares them to change the world.Salem College can trace its roots as far back as 1766 when the Moravians, an early Protestant denomination from central Europe, established the village of Salem. Yes Residence Life at Salem comes under the supervision of the Dean of Students' office. The goal is to provide a safe environment that promotes Student’s emotional, spiritual, intellectual and cultural growth while encouraging social and physical activity within the residence halls and campus-wide community.Salem's beautiful residence halls are a cozy, comfortable blend of historic and modern. There are different features to love about each building. The residence halls are South Hall, Alice Clewell Residence Hall, Mary Reynolds Babcock Hall, Dale H. Gramley Residence Hall, Hattie Strong Residence Hall, Louisa Wilson Bitting Residence Hall, Bahnson Hall and Fogle Flats.All Salem residence halls have a few things in common in terms of their facilities.Each residence hall has laundry facilities, a lobby and a lounge.The lobby is off the main entrance. It is used to entertain guests and has a phone for guests to use to call student's rooms. The lounge is on the basement level of the building and has cable television and a VCR/DVD. Lounges are typically used as gathering places for meetings and as a place to study. In Babcock and Gramley, there are Kitchen spaces in each basement.Additionally, each floor also has a microwave for students' use.Vending and ice machines are located in a central area in each building.
199607 Salem College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Art (Studio) Major - Painting Concentration Full Time Variable $ 20,075 ( Rs 9,24,253 ) a year Art Department   Applicants seeking for admission should have completed high school or the equivalent and have a minimum TOEFL score of 80 on the Internet version, 213 on the computerized version or 550 on the paper test. IELTS testing is also accepted for admission and the required score is 6. Bachelor degree Salem College The courses are ARTS 113 Introduction to Painting, ARTS 114 Advanced Painting, ARTS 310 Senior Studio, ARTS 214 Senior Tutorial , ARTS 390 Senior Seminar. Salem College   1100 601 S Church Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27101 Art Department Art Department, Salem College, 601 S Church Street, WINSTON- SALEM, North Carolina, 27101, +1 336 721 2600 Salem College, a liberal arts college for women, values its students as individuals, develops their unique potential, and prepares them to change the world.Salem College can trace its roots as far back as 1766 when the Moravians, an early Protestant denomination from central Europe, established the village of Salem. Yes Residence Life at Salem comes under the supervision of the Dean of Students' office. The goal is to provide a safe environment that promotes Student’s emotional, spiritual, intellectual and cultural growth while encouraging social and physical activity within the residence halls and campus-wide community.Salem's beautiful residence halls are a cozy, comfortable blend of historic and modern. There are different features to love about each building. The residence halls are South Hall, Alice Clewell Residence Hall, Mary Reynolds Babcock Hall, Dale H. Gramley Residence Hall, Hattie Strong Residence Hall, Louisa Wilson Bitting Residence Hall, Bahnson Hall and Fogle Flats.All Salem residence halls have a few things in common in terms of their facilities.Each residence hall has laundry facilities, a lobby and a lounge.The lobby is off the main entrance. It is used to entertain guests and has a phone for guests to use to call student's rooms. The lounge is on the basement level of the building and has cable television and a VCR/DVD. Lounges are typically used as gathering places for meetings and as a place to study. In Babcock and Gramley, there are Kitchen spaces in each basement.Additionally, each floor also has a microwave for students' use.Vending and ice machines are located in a central area in each building.
199607 Salem College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Art (Studio) Major - Printmaking Concentration Full Time Variable $ 20,075 ( Rs 9,24,253 ) a year Art Department   Applicants seeking for admission should have completed high school or the equivalent and have a minimum TOEFL score of 80 on the Internet version, 213 on the computerized version or 550 on the paper test. IELTS testing is also accepted for admission and the required score is 6. Bachelor degree Salem College The courses are ARTS 135Introduction to Printmaking, ARTS 235Advanced Printmaking, ARTS 310Senior Studio, ARTS 214Senior Tutorial (One-half course), ARTS 390Senior Seminar (One-half course). Salem College   1100 601 S Church Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27101 Art Department Art Department, Salem College, 601 S Church Street, WINSTON- SALEM, North Carolina, 27101, +1 336 721 2600 Salem College, a liberal arts college for women, values its students as individuals, develops their unique potential, and prepares them to change the world.Salem College can trace its roots as far back as 1766 when the Moravians, an early Protestant denomination from central Europe, established the village of Salem. Yes Residence Life at Salem comes under the supervision of the Dean of Students' office. The goal is to provide a safe environment that promotes Student’s emotional, spiritual, intellectual and cultural growth while encouraging social and physical activity within the residence halls and campus-wide community.Salem's beautiful residence halls are a cozy, comfortable blend of historic and modern. There are different features to love about each building. The residence halls are South Hall, Alice Clewell Residence Hall, Mary Reynolds Babcock Hall, Dale H. Gramley Residence Hall, Hattie Strong Residence Hall, Louisa Wilson Bitting Residence Hall, Bahnson Hall and Fogle Flats.All Salem residence halls have a few things in common in terms of their facilities.Each residence hall has laundry facilities, a lobby and a lounge.The lobby is off the main entrance. It is used to entertain guests and has a phone for guests to use to call student's rooms. The lounge is on the basement level of the building and has cable television and a VCR/DVD. Lounges are typically used as gathering places for meetings and as a place to study. In Babcock and Gramley, there are Kitchen spaces in each basement.Additionally, each floor also has a microwave for students' use.Vending and ice machines are located in a central area in each building.
199607 Salem College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Arts Management Major - Performing Arts Concentration Full Time Variable $ 20,075 ( Rs 9,24,253 ) a year Arts Management Program This program is an interdisciplinary one that combines study in the arts and accounting with courses specific to the field of arts and not-for-profit management. Applicants seeking for admission should have completed high school or the equivalent and have a minimum TOEFL score of 80 on the Internet version, 213 on the computerized version or 550 on the paper test. IELTS testing is also accepted for admission and the required score is 6. Bachelor degree Salem College The courses are 120 Financial Accounting and Analysis I, 130 Financial Accounting and Analysis II, 100 Introduction to Arts Management, 110 The Arts in the Community, 270 Arts Management Internship, 301 Principles of Arts Management, 390 Senior Seminar, 100 The Not-for-Profit Corporation, 250 Not-for-Profit Fundraising, 260 Not-for-Profit Management and Governance, 301 Organizational Planning, English 208 Theatrical Backgrounds of Drama, English 223 Modern Drama, Music 100 Music Appreciation, Music 103 The Musical in America, Music 105 Women in Music, Music 107 Introduction to Music of the World, Music 151 Acting, Music 117 Principles of Musical Structure and Style, Music 118, 217, 218 History of Music, Dance 104 History of Dance. Salem College   1100 601 S Church Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27101 Arts Management Program Arts Management Program, Salem College, 601 S Church Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27101, +1 336 721 2600 The Arts Management Program at Salem fosters the idea that successfully coordinated events in music, theatre, dance, art, and the many other avenues of expression bring people together in powerful ways. Yes Residence Life at Salem comes under the supervision of the Dean of Students' office. The goal is to provide a safe environment that promotes Student’s emotional, spiritual, intellectual and cultural growth while encouraging social and physical activity within the residence halls and campus-wide community.Salem's beautiful residence halls are a cozy, comfortable blend of historic and modern. There are different features to love about each building. The residence halls are South Hall, Alice Clewell Residence Hall, Mary Reynolds Babcock Hall, Dale H. Gramley Residence Hall, Hattie Strong Residence Hall, Louisa Wilson Bitting Residence Hall, Bahnson Hall and Fogle Flats.All Salem residence halls have a few things in common in terms of their facilities.Each residence hall has laundry facilities, a lobby and a lounge.The lobby is off the main entrance. It is used to entertain guests and has a phone for guests to use to call student's rooms. The lounge is on the basement level of the building and has cable television and a VCR/DVD. Lounges are typically used as gathering places for meetings and as a place to study. In Babcock and Gramley, there are Kitchen spaces in each basement.Additionally, each floor also has a microwave for students' use.Vending and ice machines are located in a central area in each building.
199607 Salem College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Arts Management Major - Visual Arts Concentration Full Time Variable $ 20,075 ( Rs 9,24,253 ) a year Arts Management Program This program is an interdisciplinary one that combines study in the arts and accounting with courses specific to the field of arts and not-for-profit management. Applicants seeking for admission should have completed high school or the equivalent and have a minimum TOEFL score of 80 on the Internet version, 213 on the computerized version or 550 on the paper test. IELTS testing is also accepted for admission and the required score is 6. Bachelor degree Salem College The courses are 120 Financial Accounting and Analysis I, 130 Financial Accounting and Analysis II, 100 Introduction to Arts Management, 110 The Arts in the Community, 270 Arts Management Internship, 301 Principles of Arts Management, 390 Senior Seminar, 100 The Not-for-Profit Corporation, 250 Not-for-Profit Fundraising, 260 Not-for-Profit Management and Governance, 301 Organizational Planning, ARTS 20 Two-Dimensional Design, ARTS 25 Advanced Two-Dimensional Design, ARTS 30 Three-Dimensional Design, ARTH 243, 244 Early Modern Art, Late Modern Art, ARTH 263 American Art. Salem College   1100 601 S Church Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27101 Arts Management Program Arts Management Program, Salem College, 601 S Church Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27101, +1 336 721 2600 The Arts Management Program at Salem fosters the idea that successfully coordinated events in music, theatre, dance, art, and the many other avenues of expression bring people together in powerful ways. Yes Residence Life at Salem comes under the supervision of the Dean of Students' office. The goal is to provide a safe environment that promotes Student’s emotional, spiritual, intellectual and cultural growth while encouraging social and physical activity within the residence halls and campus-wide community.Salem's beautiful residence halls are a cozy, comfortable blend of historic and modern. There are different features to love about each building. The residence halls are South Hall, Alice Clewell Residence Hall, Mary Reynolds Babcock Hall, Dale H. Gramley Residence Hall, Hattie Strong Residence Hall, Louisa Wilson Bitting Residence Hall, Bahnson Hall and Fogle Flats.All Salem residence halls have a few things in common in terms of their facilities.Each residence hall has laundry facilities, a lobby and a lounge.The lobby is off the main entrance. It is used to entertain guests and has a phone for guests to use to call student's rooms. The lounge is on the basement level of the building and has cable television and a VCR/DVD. Lounges are typically used as gathering places for meetings and as a place to study. In Babcock and Gramley, there are Kitchen spaces in each basement.Additionally, each floor also has a microwave for students' use.Vending and ice machines are located in a central area in each building.
199607 Salem College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Business Administration Major Full Time Variable $ 20,075 ( Rs 9,24,253 ) a year Department of Business and Economics This program offers students a special combination of pre-professional preparation and a firm foundation in the liberal arts. Both are essential to success in today’s increasingly global and diverse business environment. Interdisciplinary in nature, the major includes courses in economics, business law, management, business statistics, business ethics, accounting, computer applications, marketing and mathematics. The curriculum is designed to make the links between the liberal arts and the world of business explicit. In upper-level courses, the emphasis is on case studies and analytical thinking. Applicants seeking for admission should have completed high school or the equivalent and have a minimum TOEFL score of 80 on the Internet version, 213 on the computerized version or 550 on the paper test. IELTS testing is also accepted for admission and the required score is 6. Bachelor degree Salem College The courses are 110 Introduction to Macroeconomics, 120 Introduction to Microeconomics, 240 Business Statistics, 120 Principles of Accounting I, 130 Principles of Accounting II, 201 Principles of Management, 220 Business Law, 20 Introduction to Spreadsheets, for Business and Social Science, 40 Introduction to Relational Databases, 302 Corporate Finance, 260 International Trade and Business, 350 Senior Seminar in Strategic Management, 230 Principles of Marketing, 124 Business Ethics, One of the following: Math 70 Essential Calculus, Math 100 Calculus I, 210 Intermediate Macroeconomics, 220 Intermediate Microeconomics, 231 Marketing Research Methods, 234 International Marketing, 235 Service Marketing, 201 Money, Banking and Monetary Policy, 303 Investment Analysis, 310 International Finance. Salem College   1100 601 S Church Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27101 Department of Business and Economics Department of Business and Economics, Salem College, 601 S Church Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27101, +1 336 721 2600 The Business Department at Salem attracts motivated young women who want a high-quality liberal arts education, intensive and hands-on business training and opportunities to travel the world to apply their knowledge. Yes Residence Life at Salem comes under the supervision of the Dean of Students' office. The goal is to provide a safe environment that promotes Student’s emotional, spiritual, intellectual and cultural growth while encouraging social and physical activity within the residence halls and campus-wide community.Salem's beautiful residence halls are a cozy, comfortable blend of historic and modern. There are different features to love about each building. The residence halls are South Hall, Alice Clewell Residence Hall, Mary Reynolds Babcock Hall, Dale H. Gramley Residence Hall, Hattie Strong Residence Hall, Louisa Wilson Bitting Residence Hall, Bahnson Hall and Fogle Flats.All Salem residence halls have a few things in common in terms of their facilities.Each residence hall has laundry facilities, a lobby and a lounge.The lobby is off the main entrance. It is used to entertain guests and has a phone for guests to use to call student's rooms. The lounge is on the basement level of the building and has cable television and a VCR/DVD. Lounges are typically used as gathering places for meetings and as a place to study. In Babcock and Gramley, there are Kitchen spaces in each basement.Additionally, each floor also has a microwave for students' use.Vending and ice machines are located in a central area in each building.
199607 Salem College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Communication Major Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 20,075 ( Rs 9,24,253 ) a year Communication Program This program is an interdisciplinary course of study that explores and critiques spoken, written and visual communication from a liberal arts perspective. Majors study theoretical and research approaches that form the foundation of the communication field, preparing them for communication careers or graduate study in fields such as print and electronic communication, public communication, visual media, organizational communication, advertising and public relations. Applicants seeking for admission should have completed high school or the equivalent and have a minimum TOEFL score of 80 on the Internet version, 213 on the computerized version or 550 on the paper test. IELTS testing is also accepted for admission and the required score is 6. Bachelor degree Salem College   Salem College   1100 601 S Church Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27101 Communication Program Communication Program, Salem College, 601 S Church Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27101, +1 336 721 2600 The program fosters a deep-rooted belief that, in a changing society where technology becomes antiquated in just a few years, knowledge, determination, and the ability to think critically are essential ingredients in achieving personal and professional success. Yes Residence Life at Salem comes under the supervision of the Dean of Students' office. The goal is to provide a safe environment that promotes Student’s emotional, spiritual, intellectual and cultural growth while encouraging social and physical activity within the residence halls and campus-wide community.Salem's beautiful residence halls are a cozy, comfortable blend of historic and modern. There are different features to love about each building. The residence halls are South Hall, Alice Clewell Residence Hall, Mary Reynolds Babcock Hall, Dale H. Gramley Residence Hall, Hattie Strong Residence Hall, Louisa Wilson Bitting Residence Hall, Bahnson Hall and Fogle Flats.All Salem residence halls have a few things in common in terms of their facilities.Each residence hall has laundry facilities, a lobby and a lounge.The lobby is off the main entrance. It is used to entertain guests and has a phone for guests to use to call student's rooms. The lounge is on the basement level of the building and has cable television and a VCR/DVD. Lounges are typically used as gathering places for meetings and as a place to study. In Babcock and Gramley, there are Kitchen spaces in each basement.Additionally, each floor also has a microwave for students' use.Vending and ice machines are located in a central area in each building.
199607 Salem College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Creative Writing Major Full Time Variable $ 20,075 ( Rs 9,24,253 ) a year English Department This program provides talented writing students an opportunity to enhance their powers of expression through the close reading of literature, the free exchange of ideas and the production of original works of poetry, fiction and creative non-fiction. Applicants seeking for admission should have completed high school or the equivalent and have a minimum TOEFL score of 80 on the Internet version, 213 on the computerized version or 550 on the paper test. IELTS testing is also accepted for admission and the required score is 6. Bachelor degree Salem College   Salem College   1100 601 S Church Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27101 English Department English Department, Salem College, 601 S Church Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27101, +1 336 721 2600 The program fosters a deep-rooted belief that, in a changing society where technology becomes antiquated in just a few years, knowledge, determination, and the ability to think critically are essential ingredients in achieving personal and professional success. Yes Residence Life at Salem comes under the supervision of the Dean of Students' office. The goal is to provide a safe environment that promotes Student’s emotional, spiritual, intellectual and cultural growth while encouraging social and physical activity within the residence halls and campus-wide community.Salem's beautiful residence halls are a cozy, comfortable blend of historic and modern. There are different features to love about each building. The residence halls are South Hall, Alice Clewell Residence Hall, Mary Reynolds Babcock Hall, Dale H. Gramley Residence Hall, Hattie Strong Residence Hall, Louisa Wilson Bitting Residence Hall, Bahnson Hall and Fogle Flats.All Salem residence halls have a few things in common in terms of their facilities.Each residence hall has laundry facilities, a lobby and a lounge.The lobby is off the main entrance. It is used to entertain guests and has a phone for guests to use to call student's rooms. The lounge is on the basement level of the building and has cable television and a VCR/DVD. Lounges are typically used as gathering places for meetings and as a place to study. In Babcock and Gramley, there are Kitchen spaces in each basement.Additionally, each floor also has a microwave for students' use.Vending and ice machines are located in a central area in each building.
199607 Salem College Bachelor of Arts Degree in English Major Full Time Variable $ 20,075 ( Rs 9,24,253 ) a year English Department   Applicants seeking for admission should have completed high school or the equivalent and have a minimum TOEFL score of 80 on the Internet version, 213 on the computerized version or 550 on the paper test. IELTS testing is also accepted for admission and the required score is 6. Bachelor degree Salem College   Salem College   1100 601 S Church Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27101 English Department English Department, Salem College, 601 S Church Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27101, +1 336 721 2600   Yes Residence Life at Salem comes under the supervision of the Dean of Students' office. The goal is to provide a safe environment that promotes Student’s emotional, spiritual, intellectual and cultural growth while encouraging social and physical activity within the residence halls and campus-wide community.Salem's beautiful residence halls are a cozy, comfortable blend of historic and modern. There are different features to love about each building. The residence halls are South Hall, Alice Clewell Residence Hall, Mary Reynolds Babcock Hall, Dale H. Gramley Residence Hall, Hattie Strong Residence Hall, Louisa Wilson Bitting Residence Hall, Bahnson Hall and Fogle Flats.All Salem residence halls have a few things in common in terms of their facilities.Each residence hall has laundry facilities, a lobby and a lounge.The lobby is off the main entrance. It is used to entertain guests and has a phone for guests to use to call student's rooms. The lounge is on the basement level of the building and has cable television and a VCR/DVD. Lounges are typically used as gathering places for meetings and as a place to study. In Babcock and Gramley, there are Kitchen spaces in each basement.Additionally, each floor also has a microwave for students' use.Vending and ice machines are located in a central area in each building.
199607 Salem College Bachelor of Arts Degree in French Major Full Time Variable $ 20,075 ( Rs 9,24,253 ) a year Salem College   Applicants seeking for admission should have completed high school or the equivalent and have a minimum TOEFL score of 80 on the Internet version, 213 on the computerized version or 550 on the paper test. IELTS testing is also accepted for admission and the required score is 6. Bachelor degree Salem College   Salem College   1100 601 S Church Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27101 Salem College Salem College, 601 S Church Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27101, +1 336 721 2600 Salem College, a liberal arts college for women, values its students as individuals, develops their unique potential, and prepares them to change the world.Salem College can trace its roots as far back as 1766 when the Moravians, an early Protestant denomination from central Europe, established the village of Salem. Yes Residence Life at Salem comes under the supervision of the Dean of Students' office. The goal is to provide a safe environment that promotes Student’s emotional, spiritual, intellectual and cultural growth while encouraging social and physical activity within the residence halls and campus-wide community.Salem's beautiful residence halls are a cozy, comfortable blend of historic and modern. There are different features to love about each building. The residence halls are South Hall, Alice Clewell Residence Hall, Mary Reynolds Babcock Hall, Dale H. Gramley Residence Hall, Hattie Strong Residence Hall, Louisa Wilson Bitting Residence Hall, Bahnson Hall and Fogle Flats.All Salem residence halls have a few things in common in terms of their facilities.Each residence hall has laundry facilities, a lobby and a lounge.The lobby is off the main entrance. It is used to entertain guests and has a phone for guests to use to call student's rooms. The lounge is on the basement level of the building and has cable television and a VCR/DVD. Lounges are typically used as gathering places for meetings and as a place to study. In Babcock and Gramley, there are Kitchen spaces in each basement.Additionally, each floor also has a microwave for students' use.Vending and ice machines are located in a central area in each building.
199607 Salem College Bachelor of Arts Degree in German Major Full Time Variable $ 20,075 ( Rs 9,24,253 ) a year Salem College This program encompasses more than simply speaking and understanding the German language. It is also widely focused, emphasizing composition, conversation, literature, German life and thought, history and music. Small class sizes allow the program to be intimate and flexible, giving students the opportunity to ask questions and share ideas with fellow classmates and faculty members. Applicants seeking for admission should have completed high school or the equivalent and have a minimum TOEFL score of 80 on the Internet version, 213 on the computerized version or 550 on the paper test. IELTS testing is also accepted for admission and the required score is 6. Bachelor degree Salem College The courses are 10 German, First Level, 20 German, Second Level, 30 German Intermediate Level, 102 German, Grammar and Conversation, 103 Introduction to German Literature, 105 Verbal Communication, 200 Independent Study in German (one-quarter to one course), 210 Business German, 214 Current Events, 231 German Literature in translation (offered in English), 232 German Cinema (offered in English and German), 250 Special German Topics, 260 Individual Authors (one or one-half course), 264 Introduction to German Poetry, 265 Women’s Autobiographies, 270 Internship in German, 290 Honors Independent Study in German (one course). Salem College   1100 601 S Church Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27101 Salem College Salem College, 601 S Church Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27101, +1 336 721 2600 Salem College, a liberal arts college for women, values its students as individuals, develops their unique potential, and prepares them to change the world.Salem College can trace its roots as far back as 1766 when the Moravians, an early Protestant denomination from central Europe, established the village of Salem. Yes Residence Life at Salem comes under the supervision of the Dean of Students' office. The goal is to provide a safe environment that promotes Student’s emotional, spiritual, intellectual and cultural growth while encouraging social and physical activity within the residence halls and campus-wide community.Salem's beautiful residence halls are a cozy, comfortable blend of historic and modern. There are different features to love about each building. The residence halls are South Hall, Alice Clewell Residence Hall, Mary Reynolds Babcock Hall, Dale H. Gramley Residence Hall, Hattie Strong Residence Hall, Louisa Wilson Bitting Residence Hall, Bahnson Hall and Fogle Flats.All Salem residence halls have a few things in common in terms of their facilities.Each residence hall has laundry facilities, a lobby and a lounge.The lobby is off the main entrance. It is used to entertain guests and has a phone for guests to use to call student's rooms. The lounge is on the basement level of the building and has cable television and a VCR/DVD. Lounges are typically used as gathering places for meetings and as a place to study. In Babcock and Gramley, there are Kitchen spaces in each basement.Additionally, each floor also has a microwave for students' use.Vending and ice machines are located in a central area in each building.
199607 Salem College Bachelor of Arts Degree in History Major Full Time Variable $ 20,075 ( Rs 9,24,253 ) a year History and Political Science Department   Applicants seeking for admission should have completed high school or the equivalent and have a minimum TOEFL score of 80 on the Internet version, 213 on the computerized version or 550 on the paper test. IELTS testing is also accepted for admission and the required score is 6. Bachelor degree Salem College   Salem College   1100 601 S Church Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27101 History and Political Science Department History and Political Science Department, Salem College, 601 S Church Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27101, +1 336 721 2600 Salem College, a liberal arts college for women, values its students as individuals, develops their unique potential, and prepares them to change the world.Salem College can trace its roots as far back as 1766 when the Moravians, an early Protestant denomination from central Europe, established the village of Salem. Yes Residence Life at Salem comes under the supervision of the Dean of Students' office. The goal is to provide a safe environment that promotes Student’s emotional, spiritual, intellectual and cultural growth while encouraging social and physical activity within the residence halls and campus-wide community.Salem's beautiful residence halls are a cozy, comfortable blend of historic and modern. There are different features to love about each building. The residence halls are South Hall, Alice Clewell Residence Hall, Mary Reynolds Babcock Hall, Dale H. Gramley Residence Hall, Hattie Strong Residence Hall, Louisa Wilson Bitting Residence Hall, Bahnson Hall and Fogle Flats.All Salem residence halls have a few things in common in terms of their facilities.Each residence hall has laundry facilities, a lobby and a lounge.The lobby is off the main entrance. It is used to entertain guests and has a phone for guests to use to call student's rooms. The lounge is on the basement level of the building and has cable television and a VCR/DVD. Lounges are typically used as gathering places for meetings and as a place to study. In Babcock and Gramley, there are Kitchen spaces in each basement.Additionally, each floor also has a microwave for students' use.Vending and ice machines are located in a central area in each building.
199607 Salem College Bachelor of Arts Degree in International Business Full Time Variable $ 20,075 ( Rs 9,24,253 ) a year Department of Business and Economics This program provides students with a working knowledge of modern languages and of the culture and history of the countries where the language is spoken, along with a foundation in accounting, business and economics. Students will be able to prepare for graduate school, professional school or corporate training programs by combining their courses in modern languages with work in courses offered by the department of business and economics. Applicants seeking for admission should have completed high school or the equivalent and have a minimum TOEFL score of 80 on the Internet version, 213 on the computerized version or 550 on the paper test. IELTS testing is also accepted for admission and the required score is 6. Bachelor degree Salem College Some of the courses are 105 Verbal Communication, 206 Advanced French Composition and Conversation, 210 Business French, 220 Contemporary French Culture, 200 or 300 level French course, 102 German Grammar and Conversation, 105 Verbal Communication, 210 Business German, 214 Current Events, 105 Verbal Communication, 206 Advanced Spanish Composition and Conversation, 210 Business Spanish, 222 Spain, 228 Latin America, 201 Principles of Management, 302 Corporate Finance, 230 Principles of Marketing, 110 Introduction to Macroeconomics, 120 Introduction to Microeconomics, 260 International Trade and Business, 120 Financial Accounting and Analysis I, 130 Financial Accounting and Analysis II. Salem College   1100 601 S Church Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27101 Department of Business and Economics Department of Business and Economics, Salem College, 601 S Church Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27101, +1 336 721 2600 The Business Department at Salem attracts motivated young women who want a high-quality liberal arts education, intensive and hands-on business training and opportunities to travel the world to apply their knowledge. Yes Residence Life at Salem comes under the supervision of the Dean of Students' office. The goal is to provide a safe environment that promotes Student’s emotional, spiritual, intellectual and cultural growth while encouraging social and physical activity within the residence halls and campus-wide community.Salem's beautiful residence halls are a cozy, comfortable blend of historic and modern. There are different features to love about each building. The residence halls are South Hall, Alice Clewell Residence Hall, Mary Reynolds Babcock Hall, Dale H. Gramley Residence Hall, Hattie Strong Residence Hall, Louisa Wilson Bitting Residence Hall, Bahnson Hall and Fogle Flats.All Salem residence halls have a few things in common in terms of their facilities.Each residence hall has laundry facilities, a lobby and a lounge.The lobby is off the main entrance. It is used to entertain guests and has a phone for guests to use to call student's rooms. The lounge is on the basement level of the building and has cable television and a VCR/DVD. Lounges are typically used as gathering places for meetings and as a place to study. In Babcock and Gramley, there are Kitchen spaces in each basement.Additionally, each floor also has a microwave for students' use.Vending and ice machines are located in a central area in each building.
199607 Salem College Bachelor of Arts Degree in International Relations Major Full Time Variable $ 20,075 ( Rs 9,24,253 ) a year History and Political Science Department   Applicants seeking for admission should have completed high school or the equivalent and have a minimum TOEFL score of 80 on the Internet version, 213 on the computerized version or 550 on the paper test. IELTS testing is also accepted for admission and the required score is 6. Bachelor degree Salem College The courses are History 103-104, Political Science 110, 223, Economics 260 and Political Science 310. The international relations major must also complete two of the following: History 255 or 256, History 285, Political Science 240 or History 219. In addition the major must select one course from each of the following groupings: (1) European grouping: History 245, 250, 255, 256, German 214, French 216, 220, Political Science 250, Spanish 222 or approved elective. (2) The U.S. grouping: Political Science 240, 250, History 219, 250, or approved elective. (3) The functional and non-European grouping: Religion 130, 221, 231, History 250, 285, Political Science 200, 250, Spanish 228 or approved elective. Salem College   1100 601 S Church Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27101 History and Political Science Department History and Political Science Department, Salem College, 601 S Church Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27101, +1 336 721 2600 The Business Department at Salem attracts motivated young women who want a high-quality liberal arts education, intensive and hands-on business training and opportunities to travel the world to apply their knowledge. Yes Residence Life at Salem comes under the supervision of the Dean of Students' office. The goal is to provide a safe environment that promotes Student’s emotional, spiritual, intellectual and cultural growth while encouraging social and physical activity within the residence halls and campus-wide community.Salem's beautiful residence halls are a cozy, comfortable blend of historic and modern. There are different features to love about each building. The residence halls are South Hall, Alice Clewell Residence Hall, Mary Reynolds Babcock Hall, Dale H. Gramley Residence Hall, Hattie Strong Residence Hall, Louisa Wilson Bitting Residence Hall, Bahnson Hall and Fogle Flats.All Salem residence halls have a few things in common in terms of their facilities.Each residence hall has laundry facilities, a lobby and a lounge.The lobby is off the main entrance. It is used to entertain guests and has a phone for guests to use to call student's rooms. The lounge is on the basement level of the building and has cable television and a VCR/DVD. Lounges are typically used as gathering places for meetings and as a place to study. In Babcock and Gramley, there are Kitchen spaces in each basement.Additionally, each floor also has a microwave for students' use.Vending and ice machines are located in a central area in each building.
199607 Salem College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Philosophy Major Full Time Variable $ 20,075 ( Rs 9,24,253 ) a year Salem College   Applicants seeking for admission should have completed high school or the equivalent and have a minimum TOEFL score of 80 on the Internet version, 213 on the computerized version or 550 on the paper test. IELTS testing is also accepted for admission and the required score is 6. Bachelor degree Salem College   Salem College   1100 601 S Church Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27101 Salem College Salem College, 601 S Church Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27101, +1 336 721 2600 Salem College, a liberal arts college for women, values its students as individuals, develops their unique potential, and prepares them to change the world.Salem College can trace its roots as far back as 1766 when the Moravians, an early Protestant denomination from central Europe, established the village of Salem. Yes Residence Life at Salem comes under the supervision of the Dean of Students' office. The goal is to provide a safe environment that promotes Student’s emotional, spiritual, intellectual and cultural growth while encouraging social and physical activity within the residence halls and campus-wide community.Salem's beautiful residence halls are a cozy, comfortable blend of historic and modern. There are different features to love about each building. The residence halls are South Hall, Alice Clewell Residence Hall, Mary Reynolds Babcock Hall, Dale H. Gramley Residence Hall, Hattie Strong Residence Hall, Louisa Wilson Bitting Residence Hall, Bahnson Hall and Fogle Flats.All Salem residence halls have a few things in common in terms of their facilities.Each residence hall has laundry facilities, a lobby and a lounge.The lobby is off the main entrance. It is used to entertain guests and has a phone for guests to use to call student's rooms. The lounge is on the basement level of the building and has cable television and a VCR/DVD. Lounges are typically used as gathering places for meetings and as a place to study. In Babcock and Gramley, there are Kitchen spaces in each basement.Additionally, each floor also has a microwave for students' use.Vending and ice machines are located in a central area in each building.
199607 Salem College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Philosophy Major Full Time Variable $ 20,075 ( Rs 9,24,253 ) a year Salem College   Applicants seeking for admission should have completed high school or the equivalent and have a minimum TOEFL score of 80 on the Internet version, 213 on the computerized version or 550 on the paper test. IELTS testing is also accepted for admission and the required score is 6. Bachelor degree Salem College   Salem College   1100 601 S Church Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27101 Salem College Salem College, 601 S Church Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27101, +1 336 721 2600 Salem College, a liberal arts college for women, values its students as individuals, develops their unique potential, and prepares them to change the world.Salem College can trace its roots as far back as 1766 when the Moravians, an early Protestant denomination from central Europe, established the village of Salem. Yes Residence Life at Salem comes under the supervision of the Dean of Students' office. The goal is to provide a safe environment that promotes Student’s emotional, spiritual, intellectual and cultural growth while encouraging social and physical activity within the residence halls and campus-wide community.Salem's beautiful residence halls are a cozy, comfortable blend of historic and modern. There are different features to love about each building. The residence halls are South Hall, Alice Clewell Residence Hall, Mary Reynolds Babcock Hall, Dale H. Gramley Residence Hall, Hattie Strong Residence Hall, Louisa Wilson Bitting Residence Hall, Bahnson Hall and Fogle Flats.All Salem residence halls have a few things in common in terms of their facilities.Each residence hall has laundry facilities, a lobby and a lounge.The lobby is off the main entrance. It is used to entertain guests and has a phone for guests to use to call student's rooms. The lounge is on the basement level of the building and has cable television and a VCR/DVD. Lounges are typically used as gathering places for meetings and as a place to study. In Babcock and Gramley, there are Kitchen spaces in each basement.Additionally, each floor also has a microwave for students' use.Vending and ice machines are located in a central area in each building.
199607 Salem College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Psychology Major Full Time Variable $ 20,075 ( Rs 9,24,253 ) a year Psychology Department The psychology curriculum has three objectives: to help students develop an understanding of the theories, principles, methodologies, research findings and applications of psychology; to help them develop their critical and analytical thinking and communications skills as they relate to the study of psychology; and to prepare them for admission to graduate or professional training in psychology or related fields. Applicants seeking for admission should have completed high school or the equivalent and have a minimum TOEFL score of 80 on the Internet version, 213 on the computerized version or 550 on the paper test. IELTS testing is also accepted for admission and the required score is 6. Bachelor degree Salem College   Salem College   1100 601 S Church Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27101 Psychology Department Psychology Department, Salem College, 601 S Church Street, WINSTON-SALEM, New York, 27101, +1 336 721 2600 Psychology is the scientific study of behavior and mental processes. Salem's Psychology Department emphasizes clinical psychology, research methods and experimental psychology. Yes Residence Life at Salem comes under the supervision of the Dean of Students' office. The goal is to provide a safe environment that promotes Student’s emotional, spiritual, intellectual and cultural growth while encouraging social and physical activity within the residence halls and campus-wide community.Salem's beautiful residence halls are a cozy, comfortable blend of historic and modern. There are different features to love about each building. The residence halls are South Hall, Alice Clewell Residence Hall, Mary Reynolds Babcock Hall, Dale H. Gramley Residence Hall, Hattie Strong Residence Hall, Louisa Wilson Bitting Residence Hall, Bahnson Hall and Fogle Flats.All Salem residence halls have a few things in common in terms of their facilities.Each residence hall has laundry facilities, a lobby and a lounge.The lobby is off the main entrance. It is used to entertain guests and has a phone for guests to use to call student's rooms. The lounge is on the basement level of the building and has cable television and a VCR/DVD. Lounges are typically used as gathering places for meetings and as a place to study. In Babcock and Gramley, there are Kitchen spaces in each basement.Additionally, each floor also has a microwave for students' use.Vending and ice machines are located in a central area in each building.
199607 Salem College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Religion Major Full Time Variable $ 20,075 ( Rs 9,24,253 ) a year Department of Religion   Applicants seeking for admission should have completed high school or the equivalent and have a minimum TOEFL score of 80 on the Internet version, 213 on the computerized version or 550 on the paper test. IELTS testing is also accepted for admission and the required score is 6. Bachelor degree Salem College   Salem College   1100 601 S Church Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27101 Department of Religion Department of Religion, Salem College, 601 S Church Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27101, +1 336 721 2600 The Department of Religion seeks to develop in its religion majors a consistent perspective for understanding their own religion and the religions of others. As a student they will be encouraged to examine their own religious beliefs with critical detachment and religious beliefs other than their own with disciplined empathy. The development of this perspective will help them to better understand their world and will prepare them to be successful in whatever path they choose to take after graduation. Yes Residence Life at Salem comes under the supervision of the Dean of Students' office. The goal is to provide a safe environment that promotes Student’s emotional, spiritual, intellectual and cultural growth while encouraging social and physical activity within the residence halls and campus-wide community.Salem's beautiful residence halls are a cozy, comfortable blend of historic and modern. There are different features to love about each building. The residence halls are South Hall, Alice Clewell Residence Hall, Mary Reynolds Babcock Hall, Dale H. Gramley Residence Hall, Hattie Strong Residence Hall, Louisa Wilson Bitting Residence Hall, Bahnson Hall and Fogle Flats.All Salem residence halls have a few things in common in terms of their facilities.Each residence hall has laundry facilities, a lobby and a lounge.The lobby is off the main entrance. It is used to entertain guests and has a phone for guests to use to call student's rooms. The lounge is on the basement level of the building and has cable television and a VCR/DVD. Lounges are typically used as gathering places for meetings and as a place to study. In Babcock and Gramley, there are Kitchen spaces in each basement.Additionally, each floor also has a microwave for students' use.Vending and ice machines are located in a central area in each building.
199607 Salem College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Sociology Major Full Time Variable $ 20,075 ( Rs 9,24,253 ) a year Salem College   Applicants seeking for admission should have completed high school or the equivalent and have a minimum TOEFL score of 80 on the Internet version, 213 on the computerized version or 550 on the paper test. IELTS testing is also accepted for admission and the required score is 6. Bachelor degree Salem College   Salem College   1100 601 S Church Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27101 Salem College Salem College, 601 S Church Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27101, +1 336 721 2600 Salem College, a liberal arts college for women, values its students as individuals, develops their unique potential, and prepares them to change the world.Salem College can trace its roots as far back as 1766 when the Moravians, an early Protestant denomination from central Europe, established the village of Salem. Yes Residence Life at Salem comes under the supervision of the Dean of Students' office. The goal is to provide a safe environment that promotes Student’s emotional, spiritual, intellectual and cultural growth while encouraging social and physical activity within the residence halls and campus-wide community.Salem's beautiful residence halls are a cozy, comfortable blend of historic and modern. There are different features to love about each building. The residence halls are South Hall, Alice Clewell Residence Hall, Mary Reynolds Babcock Hall, Dale H. Gramley Residence Hall, Hattie Strong Residence Hall, Louisa Wilson Bitting Residence Hall, Bahnson Hall and Fogle Flats.All Salem residence halls have a few things in common in terms of their facilities.Each residence hall has laundry facilities, a lobby and a lounge.The lobby is off the main entrance. It is used to entertain guests and has a phone for guests to use to call student's rooms. The lounge is on the basement level of the building and has cable television and a VCR/DVD. Lounges are typically used as gathering places for meetings and as a place to study. In Babcock and Gramley, there are Kitchen spaces in each basement.Additionally, each floor also has a microwave for students' use.Vending and ice machines are located in a central area in each building.
199607 Salem College Bachelor of Arts Degree in Spanish Major Full Time Variable $ 20,075 ( Rs 9,24,253 ) a year Salem College   Applicants seeking for admission should have completed high school or the equivalent and have a minimum TOEFL score of 80 on the Internet version, 213 on the computerized version or 550 on the paper test. IELTS testing is also accepted for admission and the required score is 6. Bachelor degree Salem College   Salem College   1100 601 S Church Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27101 Salem College Salem College, 601 S Church Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27101, +1 336 721 2600 Salem College, a liberal arts college for women, values its students as individuals, develops their unique potential, and prepares them to change the world.Salem College can trace its roots as far back as 1766 when the Moravians, an early Protestant denomination from central Europe, established the village of Salem. Yes Residence Life at Salem comes under the supervision of the Dean of Students' office. The goal is to provide a safe environment that promotes Student’s emotional, spiritual, intellectual and cultural growth while encouraging social and physical activity within the residence halls and campus-wide community.Salem's beautiful residence halls are a cozy, comfortable blend of historic and modern. There are different features to love about each building. The residence halls are South Hall, Alice Clewell Residence Hall, Mary Reynolds Babcock Hall, Dale H. Gramley Residence Hall, Hattie Strong Residence Hall, Louisa Wilson Bitting Residence Hall, Bahnson Hall and Fogle Flats.All Salem residence halls have a few things in common in terms of their facilities.Each residence hall has laundry facilities, a lobby and a lounge.The lobby is off the main entrance. It is used to entertain guests and has a phone for guests to use to call student's rooms. The lounge is on the basement level of the building and has cable television and a VCR/DVD. Lounges are typically used as gathering places for meetings and as a place to study. In Babcock and Gramley, there are Kitchen spaces in each basement.Additionally, each floor also has a microwave for students' use.Vending and ice machines are located in a central area in each building.
199607 Salem College Bachelor of Music Degree in Performance - Flute Full Time Variable $ 20,075 ( Rs 9,24,253 ) a year School of Music   Applicants seeking for admission should have completed high school or the equivalent and have a minimum TOEFL score of 80 on the Internet version, 213 on the computerized version or 550 on the paper test. IELTS testing is also accepted for admission and the required score is 6. Bachelor degree Salem College   Salem College   1100 601 S Church Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27101 School of Music School of Music, Salem College, 601 S Church Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27101, +1 336 721 2600 The Salem School of Music offers a healthful, stimulating environment in which students will obtain a unique blend of excellent professional and liberal-arts training. Through this training, they will develop their talent to its fullest potential and prepare themselves for the world beyond Salem: professional internships, graduate school, study abroad and/or the job market. Yes Residence Life at Salem comes under the supervision of the Dean of Students' office. The goal is to provide a safe environment that promotes Student’s emotional, spiritual, intellectual and cultural growth while encouraging social and physical activity within the residence halls and campus-wide community.Salem's beautiful residence halls are a cozy, comfortable blend of historic and modern. There are different features to love about each building. The residence halls are South Hall, Alice Clewell Residence Hall, Mary Reynolds Babcock Hall, Dale H. Gramley Residence Hall, Hattie Strong Residence Hall, Louisa Wilson Bitting Residence Hall, Bahnson Hall and Fogle Flats.All Salem residence halls have a few things in common in terms of their facilities.Each residence hall has laundry facilities, a lobby and a lounge.The lobby is off the main entrance. It is used to entertain guests and has a phone for guests to use to call student's rooms. The lounge is on the basement level of the building and has cable television and a VCR/DVD. Lounges are typically used as gathering places for meetings and as a place to study. In Babcock and Gramley, there are Kitchen spaces in each basement.Additionally, each floor also has a microwave for students' use.Vending and ice machines are located in a central area in each building.
199607 Salem College Bachelor of Music Degree in Performance - Organ Full Time Variable $ 20,075 ( Rs 9,24,253 ) a year School of Music   Applicants seeking for admission should have completed high school or the equivalent and have a minimum TOEFL score of 80 on the Internet version, 213 on the computerized version or 550 on the paper test. IELTS testing is also accepted for admission and the required score is 6. Bachelor degree Salem College   Salem College   1100 601 S Church Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27101 School of Music School of Music, Salem College, 601 S Church Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27101, +1 336 721 2600 The Salem School of Music offers a healthful, stimulating environment in which students will obtain a unique blend of excellent professional and liberal-arts training. Through this training, they will develop their talent to its fullest potential and prepare themselves for the world beyond Salem: professional internships, graduate school, study abroad and/or the job market. Yes Residence Life at Salem comes under the supervision of the Dean of Students' office. The goal is to provide a safe environment that promotes Student’s emotional, spiritual, intellectual and cultural growth while encouraging social and physical activity within the residence halls and campus-wide community.Salem's beautiful residence halls are a cozy, comfortable blend of historic and modern. There are different features to love about each building. The residence halls are South Hall, Alice Clewell Residence Hall, Mary Reynolds Babcock Hall, Dale H. Gramley Residence Hall, Hattie Strong Residence Hall, Louisa Wilson Bitting Residence Hall, Bahnson Hall and Fogle Flats.All Salem residence halls have a few things in common in terms of their facilities.Each residence hall has laundry facilities, a lobby and a lounge.The lobby is off the main entrance. It is used to entertain guests and has a phone for guests to use to call student's rooms. The lounge is on the basement level of the building and has cable television and a VCR/DVD. Lounges are typically used as gathering places for meetings and as a place to study. In Babcock and Gramley, there are Kitchen spaces in each basement.Additionally, each floor also has a microwave for students' use.Vending and ice machines are located in a central area in each building.
199607 Salem College Bachelor of Music Degree in Performance - Piano Full Time Variable $ 20,075 ( Rs 9,24,253 ) a year School of Music   Applicants seeking for admission should have completed high school or the equivalent and have a minimum TOEFL score of 80 on the Internet version, 213 on the computerized version or 550 on the paper test. IELTS testing is also accepted for admission and the required score is 6. Bachelor degree Salem College   Salem College   1100 601 S Church Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27101 School of Music School of Music, Salem College, 601 S Church Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27101, +1 336 721 2600 The Salem School of Music offers a healthful, stimulating environment in which students will obtain a unique blend of excellent professional and liberal-arts training. Through this training, they will develop their talent to its fullest potential and prepare themselves for the world beyond Salem: professional internships, graduate school, study abroad and/or the job market. Yes Residence Life at Salem comes under the supervision of the Dean of Students' office. The goal is to provide a safe environment that promotes Student’s emotional, spiritual, intellectual and cultural growth while encouraging social and physical activity within the residence halls and campus-wide community.Salem's beautiful residence halls are a cozy, comfortable blend of historic and modern. There are different features to love about each building. The residence halls are South Hall, Alice Clewell Residence Hall, Mary Reynolds Babcock Hall, Dale H. Gramley Residence Hall, Hattie Strong Residence Hall, Louisa Wilson Bitting Residence Hall, Bahnson Hall and Fogle Flats.All Salem residence halls have a few things in common in terms of their facilities.Each residence hall has laundry facilities, a lobby and a lounge.The lobby is off the main entrance. It is used to entertain guests and has a phone for guests to use to call student's rooms. The lounge is on the basement level of the building and has cable television and a VCR/DVD. Lounges are typically used as gathering places for meetings and as a place to study. In Babcock and Gramley, there are Kitchen spaces in each basement.Additionally, each floor also has a microwave for students' use.Vending and ice machines are located in a central area in each building.
199607 Salem College Bachelor of Music Degree in Performance - Voice Full Time Variable $ 20,075 ( Rs 9,24,253 ) a year School of Music   Applicants seeking for admission should have completed high school or the equivalent and have a minimum TOEFL score of 80 on the Internet version, 213 on the computerized version or 550 on the paper test. IELTS testing is also accepted for admission and the required score is 6. Bachelor degree Salem College   Salem College   1100 601 S Church Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27101 School of Music School of Music, Salem College, 601 S Church Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27101, +1 336 721 2600 The Salem School of Music offers a healthful, stimulating environment in which students will obtain a unique blend of excellent professional and liberal-arts training. Through this training, they will develop their talent to its fullest potential and prepare themselves for the world beyond Salem: professional internships, graduate school, study abroad and/or the job market. Yes Residence Life at Salem comes under the supervision of the Dean of Students' office. The goal is to provide a safe environment that promotes Student’s emotional, spiritual, intellectual and cultural growth while encouraging social and physical activity within the residence halls and campus-wide community.Salem's beautiful residence halls are a cozy, comfortable blend of historic and modern. There are different features to love about each building. The residence halls are South Hall, Alice Clewell Residence Hall, Mary Reynolds Babcock Hall, Dale H. Gramley Residence Hall, Hattie Strong Residence Hall, Louisa Wilson Bitting Residence Hall, Bahnson Hall and Fogle Flats.All Salem residence halls have a few things in common in terms of their facilities.Each residence hall has laundry facilities, a lobby and a lounge.The lobby is off the main entrance. It is used to entertain guests and has a phone for guests to use to call student's rooms. The lounge is on the basement level of the building and has cable television and a VCR/DVD. Lounges are typically used as gathering places for meetings and as a place to study. In Babcock and Gramley, there are Kitchen spaces in each basement.Additionally, each floor also has a microwave for students' use.Vending and ice machines are located in a central area in each building.
199607 Salem College Major in Art History Full Time Variable $ 20,075 ( Rs 9,24,253 ) a year Art Department   Applicants seeking for admission should have completed high school or the equivalent and have a minimum TOEFL score of 80 on the Internet version, 213 on the computerized version or 550 on the paper test. IELTS testing is also accepted for admission and the required score is 6. Major Salem College The courses are ARTH 225 Greek Art, ARTH 231 Ancient Art, ARTH 232 Medieval Art, ARTH 240 Northern Renaissance Art, ARTH 246 Baroque Art, ARTH 243 Early Modern Art, ARTH 247 Neoclassic Art, ARTH 263 American Art, ARTH 140 Art of Japan, ARTH 150 Art of China. Salem College   1100 601 S Church Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27101 Art Department Art Department, Salem College, 601 S Church Street, WINSTON- SALEM, North Carolina, 27101, +1 336 721 2600 Salem College, a liberal arts college for women, values its students as individuals, develops their unique potential, and prepares them to change the world.Salem College can trace its roots as far back as 1766 when the Moravians, an early Protestant denomination from central Europe, established the village of Salem. Yes Residence Life at Salem comes under the supervision of the Dean of Students' office. The goal is to provide a safe environment that promotes Student’s emotional, spiritual, intellectual and cultural growth while encouraging social and physical activity within the residence halls and campus-wide community.Salem's beautiful residence halls are a cozy, comfortable blend of historic and modern. There are different features to love about each building. The residence halls are South Hall, Alice Clewell Residence Hall, Mary Reynolds Babcock Hall, Dale H. Gramley Residence Hall, Hattie Strong Residence Hall, Louisa Wilson Bitting Residence Hall, Bahnson Hall and Fogle Flats.All Salem residence halls have a few things in common in terms of their facilities.Each residence hall has laundry facilities, a lobby and a lounge.The lobby is off the main entrance. It is used to entertain guests and has a phone for guests to use to call student's rooms. The lounge is on the basement level of the building and has cable television and a VCR/DVD. Lounges are typically used as gathering places for meetings and as a place to study. In Babcock and Gramley, there are Kitchen spaces in each basement.Additionally, each floor also has a microwave for students' use.Vending and ice machines are located in a central area in each building.
199607 Salem College Major in Economics Full Time Variable $ 20,075 ( Rs 9,24,253 ) a year Department of Business and Economics This program provides the students with the tools to understand and analyze current events and trends, different market structures, governmental fiscal and monetary policy and consumer behavior in the marketplace. The development of decision-making, quantitative and analytical skills will prepare the student for active participation in business or government as well as for graduate study. Applicants seeking for admission should have completed high school or the equivalent and have a minimum TOEFL score of 80 on the Internet version, 213 on the computerized version or 550 on the paper test. IELTS testing is also accepted for admission and the required score is 6. Major Salem College The courses are 110 Introduction to Macroeconomics, 120 Introduction to Microeconomics, 210 Intermediate Macroeconomics, 220 Intermediate Microeconomics, 280 History of Economic Thought, 390 Senior Seminar, Math 70 Essential Calculus or Math 100 Calculus I, 240 Business Statistics or 101 Statistics or 215 Social Statistics. Salem College   1100 601 S Church Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27101 Department of Business and Economics Department of Business and Economics, Salem College, 601 S Church Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27101, +1 336 721 2600 The Business Department at Salem attracts motivated young women who want a high-quality liberal arts education, intensive and hands-on business training and opportunities to travel the world to apply their knowledge. Yes Residence Life at Salem comes under the supervision of the Dean of Students' office. The goal is to provide a safe environment that promotes Student’s emotional, spiritual, intellectual and cultural growth while encouraging social and physical activity within the residence halls and campus-wide community.Salem's beautiful residence halls are a cozy, comfortable blend of historic and modern. There are different features to love about each building. The residence halls are South Hall, Alice Clewell Residence Hall, Mary Reynolds Babcock Hall, Dale H. Gramley Residence Hall, Hattie Strong Residence Hall, Louisa Wilson Bitting Residence Hall, Bahnson Hall and Fogle Flats.All Salem residence halls have a few things in common in terms of their facilities.Each residence hall has laundry facilities, a lobby and a lounge.The lobby is off the main entrance. It is used to entertain guests and has a phone for guests to use to call student's rooms. The lounge is on the basement level of the building and has cable television and a VCR/DVD. Lounges are typically used as gathering places for meetings and as a place to study. In Babcock and Gramley, there are Kitchen spaces in each basement.Additionally, each floor also has a microwave for students' use.Vending and ice machines are located in a central area in each building.
199607 Salem College Major in Interior Design Full Time Variable $ 20,075 ( Rs 9,24,253 ) a year Art Department   Applicants seeking for admission should have completed high school or the equivalent and have a minimum TOEFL score of 80 on the Internet version, 213 on the computerized version or 550 on the paper test. IELTS testing is also accepted for admission and the required score is 6. Major Salem College The courses are ARTS 20 Introduction to Two-Dimensional Design, ARTS 25 Advanced Two-Dimensional Design, ARTS 30 Three-Dimensional Design OR Art 211. Sculpture, ARTS 111 Drawing, ARTH 121 Survey of Western Art I, ARTH 122 Survey of Western Art II One course, ARTH 244 Late Modern Art, ARTI 102 Interior Design, ARTI 160 Textiles, ARTI 201 Residential Interior Design, ARTI 202 Contract Interior Design, ARTI 203 Business Practices in Interior Design, ARTI 204 Architectural Interior Details, ARTI 205 Computer Assisted Drafting/Design, ARTI 206 Historic Preservation, ARTI 208 Lighting for Interior Design, ARTI 248 History of Interior Design, ARTI 270 Internship in Interior Design, ARTI 391 Senior Seminar in Interior Design. Salem College   1100 601 S Church Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27101 Art Department Art Department, Salem College, 601 S Church Street, WINSTON- SALEM, North Carolina, 27101, +1 336 721 2600 Salem College, a liberal arts college for women, values its students as individuals, develops their unique potential, and prepares them to change the world.Salem College can trace its roots as far back as 1766 when the Moravians, an early Protestant denomination from central Europe, established the village of Salem. Yes Residence Life at Salem comes under the supervision of the Dean of Students' office. The goal is to provide a safe environment that promotes Student’s emotional, spiritual, intellectual and cultural growth while encouraging social and physical activity within the residence halls and campus-wide community.Salem's beautiful residence halls are a cozy, comfortable blend of historic and modern. There are different features to love about each building. The residence halls are South Hall, Alice Clewell Residence Hall, Mary Reynolds Babcock Hall, Dale H. Gramley Residence Hall, Hattie Strong Residence Hall, Louisa Wilson Bitting Residence Hall, Bahnson Hall and Fogle Flats.All Salem residence halls have a few things in common in terms of their facilities.Each residence hall has laundry facilities, a lobby and a lounge.The lobby is off the main entrance. It is used to entertain guests and has a phone for guests to use to call student's rooms. The lounge is on the basement level of the building and has cable television and a VCR/DVD. Lounges are typically used as gathering places for meetings and as a place to study. In Babcock and Gramley, there are Kitchen spaces in each basement.Additionally, each floor also has a microwave for students' use.Vending and ice machines are located in a central area in each building.
199607 Salem College Master of Arts in Teaching Full Time variable Contact provider Admissions Office The M.A.T. program is open to those with appropriate undergraduate degrees in any discipline who seek to enter teaching. Candidates may seek licensure and the Master’s degree in elementary education, birth-kindergarten education, special education, ESL education, English/language arts (6-12), mathematics (6-12), science (6-12), and social studies (6-12). In addition, a pre-school add-on license is available to teachers holding licensure in elementary, special education or home economics. A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission .Have a 3.0 undergraduate GPA on all coursework attempted, or have a 2.75 undergraduate GPA on the last 60 hours of coursework. Should have GRE, GMAT , TOEFL, MAT test scores for respective admissions. For consideration, applicants must score a minimum of 80 on the internet based exam, 550 on the paper based exam, or 213 on the computer based exam. Masters Salem College   Salem College   1100 601 S Church Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27101 Admissions Office Admissions Office, P.O. Box 10548, 601 S. Church Street, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, 27108, +1 336 721 2621 Salem College, a liberal arts college for women, values its students as individuals, develops their unique potential, and prepares them to change the world.Salem College can trace its roots as far back as 1766 when the Moravians, an early Protestant denomination from central Europe, established the village of Salem. Yes Residence Life at Salem comes under the supervision of the Dean of Students' office. The goal is to provide a safe environment that promotes Student’s emotional, spiritual, intellectual and cultural growth while encouraging social and physical activity within the residence halls and campus-wide community.Salem's beautiful residence halls are a cozy, comfortable blend of historic and modern. There are different features to love about each building. The residence halls are South Hall, Alice Clewell Residence Hall, Mary Reynolds Babcock Hall, Dale H. Gramley Residence Hall, Hattie Strong Residence Hall, Louisa Wilson Bitting Residence Hall, Bahnson Hall and Fogle Flats.All Salem residence halls have a few things in common in terms of their facilities.Each residence hall has laundry facilities, a lobby and a lounge.The lobby is off the main entrance. It is used to entertain guests and has a phone for guests to use to call student's rooms. The lounge is on the basement level of the building and has cable television and a VCR/DVD. Lounges are typically used as gathering places for meetings and as a place to study. In Babcock and Gramley, there are Kitchen spaces in each basement.Additionally, each floor also has a microwave for students' use.Vending and ice machines are located in a central area in each building.
199607 Salem College Masters of Education Full Time variable Contact provider Admissions Office The M.Ed. program is designed for licensed teachers who wish to pursue graduate work in birth-kindergarten education, literacy development and L-12 licensure in reading. Financial aid is available to candidates who are fully admitted to programs. Contact the Office of Financial Aid at (336) 721-2808 for additional information. A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission .Have a 3.0 undergraduate GPA on all coursework attempted, or have a 2.75 undergraduate GPA on the last 60 hours of coursework. Should have GRE, GMAT , TOEFL, MAT test scores for respective admissions. For consideration, applicants must score a minimum of 80 on the internet based exam, 550 on the paper based exam, or 213 on the computer based exam. Masters Salem College Foundations of Reading Instruction, Special Education: Students with Special Needs, Managing an Effective Learning Environment, Integrating the Fine and Practical Arts in the Elementary Curriculum,etc Salem College   1100 601 S Church Street, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27101 Admissions Office Admissions Office, P.O. Box 10548, 601 S. Church Street, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, 27108, +1 336 721 2621   Yes Residence Life at Salem comes under the supervision of the Dean of Students' office. The goal is to provide a safe environment that promotes Student’s emotional, spiritual, intellectual and cultural growth while encouraging social and physical activity within the residence halls and campus-wide community.Salem's beautiful residence halls are a cozy, comfortable blend of historic and modern. There are different features to love about each building. The residence halls are South Hall, Alice Clewell Residence Hall, Mary Reynolds Babcock Hall, Dale H. Gramley Residence Hall, Hattie Strong Residence Hall, Louisa Wilson Bitting Residence Hall, Bahnson Hall and Fogle Flats.All Salem residence halls have a few things in common in terms of their facilities.Each residence hall has laundry facilities, a lobby and a lounge.The lobby is off the main entrance. It is used to entertain guests and has a phone for guests to use to call student's rooms. The lounge is on the basement level of the building and has cable television and a VCR/DVD. Lounges are typically used as gathering places for meetings and as a place to study. In Babcock and Gramley, there are Kitchen spaces in each basement.Additionally, each floor also has a microwave for students' use.Vending and ice machines are located in a central area in each building.
199625 Sampson Community College Associate in Applied Science Degree in Accounting Full Time Variable $3860.80 for 16 credit hours Division of Business and Public Service This program is designed to provide students with the knowledge and the skills necessary for employment and growth in the accounting profession. Using the “language of business,” accountants assemble and analyze, process, and communicate essential information about financial operations. In addition to course work in accounting principles, theories, and practice, students will study business law, finance, management, and economics. Related skills are developed through the study of communications, computer applications, financial analysis, critical thinking skills, and ethics. Students must hold a regular high school diploma or General Education Development (GED) high school equivalency diploma. Scores of ACT and SAT are also required. Associate degree Sampson Community College The courses are as follows: ACA 111College Student Success, ACC 120Principles of Financial Accounting, BUS 110Intro to Business, BUS 115Business Law ICIS 111Basic PC Literacy, ENG 111Expository Writing, Semester Two: ACC 121Principles of Managerial Accounting, ACC 131Federal Income Tax, BUS 116Business Law II, MAT 115 Mathematical Models Semester Three: ENG 114Professional Research and Reporting, HUM 115Critical Thinking Electives, Select ONE from: ECO 151 Survey of Economics ECO 251 Principles of Microeconomics ECO 252 Principles of Macroeconomics Semester Four: ACC 140Payroll Accounting, ACC 150 Accounting Software Applications, ACC 220Intermediate Accounting, BUS 260Business Communications, CTS 130 Spreadsheets, Electives, Select ONE from: ECO 151 Survey of Economics ECO 251 Principles of Microeconomics ECO 252 Principles of Macroeconomics, Semester Five: BUS 137Principles of Management, ACC 226Advanced Managerial Accounting, BUS 153 Human Resource Management BUS 240Business Ethics, COE 110World of Work, Elective Select ONE from: BUS 121 - Business Math BUS 192 Leadership/Decision Making, MKT 120 - Principles of Marketing COE 111 - Co-op Work Experience. Sampson Community College     PO Box 318, CLINTON, North Carolina, 28328, +1 910 592 8081 EXTN 2022 Division of Business and Public Service Division of Business and Public Service, PO Box 318, CLINTON, North Carolina, 28329, +1 910 592 8081 EXTN 2022 Sampson Community College, founded as an extension unit of the Goldsboro Industrial Education Center, was chartered as an independent member institution of the North Carolina Community College System in 1967. The College operates as a comprehensive two-year public community college serving adult students of Sampson and surrounding counties. Consistent with the historical traditions of North Carolina’s community colleges, the College affirms its belief in the incomparable worth of all students and its commitment to open-door student admissions. Central to this commitment, the College recruits and retains outstanding faculty members who support this mission and are dedicated to the art of teaching and advising students from all backgrounds and at all levels of educational preparation. No  
199625 Sampson Community College Associate in Applied Science Degree in Building Trades Construction Technology Full Time Variable $3860.80 for 16 credit hours Sampson Community College This program is designed to provide students with an overview of the building construction industry. Construction lab/lecture courses and other related classes, provide students with up-to-date knowledge on materials, trends, and techniques of the ever-changing construction industry. Course work includes basic construction concepts such as general construction, blueprint reading, construction estimating, and project management. Students will also diversify their knowledge of construction in other areas like electrical wiring, construction surveying, plumbing, static/strength of materials, and HVAC. Students must hold a regular high school diploma or General Education Development (GED) high school equivalency diploma. Scores of ACT and SAT are also required. Associate degree Sampson Community College The courses are as follows: ACA 111College Student Success, BPR 130Blueprint Reading and Construction, CAR 110Introduction to Carpentry, CAR 111Carpentry , IMAT 115Mathematical Models, Semester Two, CAR 112Carpentry IICIS 111, Basic PC Literacy CST 241 Planning/Estimating I Elective, Select one from: COM 110 Intro to Communication COM 231 Public Speaking Semester Three, CAR 113Carpentry IIICAR 114 Residential Codes Semester Four ELC 111Introduction to Electricity, PLU 111Introduction to Basic Plumbing Elective Select one from: BUS 110 Introduction to Business ECO 251 Principles of Microeconomics, COE 110World of Work Elective, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective see College Catalog for list Elective Social/Behavioral Science Elective see College Catalog for list Semester Five: CST 131 OSHA/Safety/Certification CST 221Statics and Structures, DFT 117Technical Drafting, Elective Select 2 Semester Credit Hours from: COE 111 Co-op Work Experience I COE 121 Co-op Work Experience II COE 112 Co-op Work Experience I WLD 112 Basic Welding Processes DFT 119 Basic CAD. Sampson Community College     PO Box 318, CLINTON, North Carolina, 28328, +1 910 592 8081 EXTN 2022 Sampson Community College Sampson Community College, PO Box 318, CLINTON, North Carolina, 28328, +1 910 592 8081 Sampson Community College, founded as an extension unit of the Goldsboro Industrial Education Center, was chartered as an independent member institution of the North Carolina Community College System in 1967. The College operates as a comprehensive two-year public community college serving adult students of Sampson and surrounding counties. Consistent with the historical traditions of North Carolina’s community colleges, the College affirms its belief in the incomparable worth of all students and its commitment to open-door student admissions. Central to this commitment, the College recruits and retains outstanding faculty members who support this mission and are dedicated to the art of teaching and advising students from all backgrounds and at all levels of educational preparation. The College’s educational programs are comprehensive, ranging from instruction in basic skills through collegiate studies at the sophomore level. A principal focus of the College’s curricular programs is to provide occupational education at the certificate, diploma, and degree levels in programs of study that lead to meaningful employment for students in southeastern and central North Carolina. The College also provides opportunities for students to complete general collegiate studies in the arts and sciences leading to associate degrees that qualify them for admission and success in senior institutions. The College endeavors to provide access to educational programs and services at times, places, and costs that meet the needs of adult students. Faculty are encouraged to utilize available technologies to improve classroom teaching and learning and to facilitate distance learning opportunities across all programs. No  
199625 Sampson Community College Associate in Applied Science Degree in Community Spanish Interpreter Full Time Variable $3860.80 for 16 credit hours Division of Business and Public Service This program prepares individuals to work as entry-level bilingual professionals who will provide communication access in interview and interactive settings. In addition, this curriculum provides educational training for working professionals who want to acquire Spanish language skills. Course work includes the acquisition of Spanish: grammar, structure, and sociolinguistic properties, cognitive processes associated with interpretation between Spanish and English; the structure and character of the Hispanic community; and acquisition of communication skills. Students must hold a regular high school diploma or General Education Development (GED) high school equivalency diploma. Scores of ACT and SAT are also required. Associate degree Sampson Community College The courses are as follows: ACA 111 College Student Success, ENG 111 Expository Writing, CIS 110 Introduction to Computers , SPA 111 Elementary Spanish, I SPA 181 Spanish Lab I , SPA 141 Culture and Civilization, PSY 150 General Psychology, SPA 112 Elementary Spanish, II SPA 182 Spanish Lab 2 SPA 215 Spanish Phonetics SPI 113 Intro to Spanish Interpreter, SPI 114 Analytical Skills , SOC 210 Intro to Sociology, SPA 161 Cultural Immersion, SPA 211 Intermediate Spanish I, SPA 281 Spanish Lab 3, SPA 161 Cultural Immersion, SPA 211 Intermediate Spanish I, SPA 281 Spanish Lab 3, Semester Four: SPA 212 Intermediate Spanish II, SPA 282 Spanish Lab 4, SPA 120 Spanish in the Workplace , SPI 214 Intro to Translation, MAT 140 Survey of Mathematics, COM 231 Public Speaking. Sampson Community College     PO Box 318, CLINTON, North Carolina, 28328, +1 910 592 8081 EXTN 2022 Division of Business and Public Service Division of Business and Public Service, PO Box 318, CLINTON, North Carolina, 28329, +1 910 592 8081 EXTN 2022 Sampson Community College, founded as an extension unit of the Goldsboro Industrial Education Center, was chartered as an independent member institution of the North Carolina Community College System in 1967. The College operates as a comprehensive two-year public community college serving adult students of Sampson and surrounding counties. Consistent with the historical traditions of North Carolina’s community colleges, the College affirms its belief in the incomparable worth of all students and its commitment to open-door student admissions. Central to this commitment, the College recruits and retains outstanding faculty members who support this mission and are dedicated to the art of teaching and advising students from all backgrounds and at all levels of educational preparation. No  
199625 Sampson Community College Associate in Applied Science Degree in Computer Information Technology Full Time Variable $3860.80 for 16 credit hours Division of Business and Public Service This program is designed to prepare graduates for employment with organizations that use computers to process, manage, and communicate information. This is a flexible curriculum that can be customized to meet community information systems needs. Course work will develop a student’s ability to communicate complex technical issues related to computer hardware, software, and networks in a manner that computer users can understand. Classes cover computer operations and terminology,
perating systems, database, networking, security, and technical support.		 Students must hold a regular high school diploma or General Education Development (GED) high school equivalency diploma. Scores of ACT and SAT are also required. Associate degree Sampson Community College The courses are as follows: ACA 111College Student Success, CIS 110Intro to Computers , ENG 111 Expository Writing, NET 125 Networking Basics , NOS 110 Operating System Concepts , SEC 110 Security Concepts, DBA 110 Database Concepts Elective, Select one from NET 126 - Routing Basics or Department approved course CIS 115 Intro to Prog and Logic , NOS 130 Windows Single User, NOS 230 Windows Admin I, CTS 285 Systems Analysis/Design, MAT 115 Mathematical Models Elective, SEC 160 - Secure Admin I (recommended) , or Department approved course, Elective NOS 120 - Linus/UNIX SIngle User (recommended) or Department approved course ENG 114 Prof Research and Reporting. Sampson Community College     PO Box 318, CLINTON, North Carolina, 28328, +1 910 592 8081 EXTN 2022 Division of Business and Public Service Division of Business and Public Service, PO Box 318, CLINTON, North Carolina, 28329, +1 910 592 8081 EXTN 2022 Sampson Community College, founded as an extension unit of the Goldsboro Industrial Education Center, was chartered as an independent member institution of the North Carolina Community College System in 1967. The College operates as a comprehensive two-year public community college serving adult students of Sampson and surrounding counties. Consistent with the historical traditions of North Carolina’s community colleges, the College affirms its belief in the incomparable worth of all students and its commitment to open-door student admissions. Central to this commitment, the College recruits and retains outstanding faculty members who support this mission and are dedicated to the art of teaching and advising students from all backgrounds and at all levels of educational preparation. No  
199625 Sampson Community College Associate in Applied Science Degree in Criminal Justice Full Time Variable $3860.80 for 16 credit hours Division of Business and Public Service This program is designed to provide knowledge of criminal justice systems and operations. Study will focus on local, state, and federal law enforcement, judicial processes, corrections and security services. The criminal justice system’s role within society will be explored. Emphasis is on criminal justice systems, criminology, juvenile justice, criminal and constitutional law, investigative principles, ethics and community relations. Additional study may include issues and concepts of government, counseling communications, computers, and technology. Students must hold a regular high school diploma or General Education Development (GED) high school equivalency diploma. Scores of ACT and SAT are also required. Associate degree Sampson Community College The courses are as follows: ACA 111College Student Success, ENG 111Expository Writing, Elective, Choose one from:
CIS 110 Intro to Computers, CIS 111 Basic PC Literacy, CJC 111Intro to Criminal Justice, CJC 112CriminologyCJC 113 Juvenile Justice, CJC 121 Law Enforcement Operations, JC 132 Court Procedure and Evidence, CJC 141 Introduction to Corrections, ,MAT 115 Mathematical Models , Elective Social/Behavioral Science Elective, CJC 151 Intro to Loss Prevention, CJC 160 Terrorism, ENG 114 Professional Research and Reporting , Elective, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective, CJC 170 Critical Incident Management, CJC 212 Ethics and Community Relations, CJC 213 Substance Abuse, CJC 131 Criminal Law , PED 110 Fit and Well for Life, CJC 222 Criminalistics, CJC 223 Organized Crime, CJC 231 Constitutional Law, CJC 221 Investigative Principles , COE 110World of Work.		 Sampson Community College     PO Box 318, CLINTON, North Carolina, 28328, +1 910 592 8081 EXTN 2022 Division of Business and Public Service Division of Business and Public Service, PO Box 318, CLINTON, North Carolina, 28329, +1 910 592 8081 EXTN 2022 Sampson Community College, founded as an extension unit of the Goldsboro Industrial Education Center, was chartered as an independent member institution of the North Carolina Community College System in 1967. The College operates as a comprehensive two-year public community college serving adult students of Sampson and surrounding counties. Consistent with the historical traditions of North Carolina’s community colleges, the College affirms its belief in the incomparable worth of all students and its commitment to open-door student admissions. Central to this commitment, the College recruits and retains outstanding faculty members who support this mission and are dedicated to the art of teaching and advising students from all backgrounds and at all levels of educational preparation. No  
199625 Sampson Community College Associate in Applied Science Degree in Horticulture Technology Full Time Variable $3860.80 for 16 credit hours Sampson Community College This program is designed to prepare individuals for various careers in horticulture. Classroom instruction and practical laboratory applications of horticultural principles and practices are included in the program of study. Course work includes plant science, plant materials, propagation, soils, fertilizers, and pest management. Also included are courses in plant production, landscaping, and the management and operation of horticulture businesses. Students must hold a regular high school diploma or General Education Development (GED) high school equivalency diploma. Scores of ACT and SAT are also required. Associate degree Sampson Community College The courses are as follows:HOR 225 Nursery Production, HOR 164 Horticulture Pest Management , HOR 253 Horticulture Turfgrass , HOR 160 Plant Materials I Elective , Social/Behavioral Science Elective , 111Expository Writing, Semester Two: HOR 235 Greenhouse Production, HOR 152 Horticulture Practices, HOR 162 Applied Plant Science, HOR 260 Plant Materials II, ENG 111 Expository Writing, CIS 111 Basic PC Literacy, Semester Three: HOR 273 Hort. Mgmt. and Mkting, ENG 114 Prof. Research and Reporting , Semester Four: HOR 124 Nursery Operations, HOR 215 Landscape Irrigation, HOR 166 Soils and Fertilizers, HOR 112 Landscape Design I Elective, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective. Sampson Community College     PO Box 318, CLINTON, North Carolina, 28328, +1 910 592 8081 EXTN 2022 Sampson Community College Sampson Community College, PO Box 318, CLINTON, North Carolina, 28328, +1 910 592 8081 Sampson Community College, founded as an extension unit of the Goldsboro Industrial Education Center, was chartered as an independent member institution of the North Carolina Community College System in 1967. The College operates as a comprehensive two-year public community college serving adult students of Sampson and surrounding counties. Consistent with the historical traditions of North Carolina’s community colleges, the College affirms its belief in the incomparable worth of all students and its commitment to open-door student admissions. Central to this commitment, the College recruits and retains outstanding faculty members who support this mission and are dedicated to the art of teaching and advising students from all backgrounds and at all levels of educational preparation. The College’s educational programs are comprehensive, ranging from instruction in basic skills through collegiate studies at the sophomore level. A principal focus of the College’s curricular programs is to provide occupational education at the certificate, diploma, and degree levels in programs of study that lead to meaningful employment for students in southeastern and central North Carolina. The College also provides opportunities for students to complete general collegiate studies in the arts and sciences leading to associate degrees that qualify them for admission and success in senior institutions. The College endeavors to provide access to educational programs and services at times, places, and costs that meet the needs of adult students. Faculty are encouraged to utilize available technologies to improve classroom teaching and learning and to facilitate distance learning opportunities across all programs. No  
199625 Sampson Community College Associate in Applied Science Degree in Industrial Systems Technology Full Time Variable $3860.80 for 16 credit hours Sampson Community College This program is designed to prepare or up-grade individuals to service, maintain, repair, or install equipment for a wide range of industries. Instruction includes theory and skill training needed for inspecting, testing, troubleshooting, and diagnosing industrial equipment and physical facilities. Students will learn technical skills in blueprint reading, electricity, hydraulics/pneumatics, machining, welding, and various maintenance procedures. Practical application in these industrial systems will be emphasized and additional advanced course work may be offered. Students must hold a regular high school diploma or General Education Development (GED) high school equivalency diploma. Scores of ACT and SAT are also required. Associate degree Sampson Community College The courses are as follows: ENG 111Expository Writing, BPR 111 Blueprint Reading, ACA 111 College Student Success , PLU 111 Intro to Basic Plumbing, ELC 111Intro to Electricity , ISC 112 Industrial Safety , Semester Two: MAT 115Mathematical Models, HYD 110 Hydraulics/Pneumatics, MEC 111Machine Processes, IMNT 110Intro to Maintenance Procedures , DFT 119 Basic CAD , Semester Three: MNT 150Basic Building Maintenance, MNT 220 Rigging and Moving, WLD 112Basic Welding Procedures, Semester Four: Elective Social/Behavioral Sciences Elective, ENG 114Prof. Research Reporting, AHR 110Intro to Refrigeration, ELC 113Basic Wiring I, Semester Five: Elective Humanities Elective , CIS 111Basic PC Literacy , MNT 111 Maintenance Practices, MEC 130MechanismsCOE 110World of Work, AHR 120HVACR Maintenance, Semester Six: MNT 230Pumps and Piping Systems Elective. Sampson Community College     PO Box 318, CLINTON, North Carolina, 28328, +1 910 592 8081 EXTN 2022 Sampson Community College Sampson Community College, PO Box 318, CLINTON, North Carolina, 28328, +1 910 592 8081 Sampson Community College, founded as an extension unit of the Goldsboro Industrial Education Center, was chartered as an independent member institution of the North Carolina Community College System in 1967. The College operates as a comprehensive two-year public community college serving adult students of Sampson and surrounding counties. Consistent with the historical traditions of North Carolina’s community colleges, the College affirms its belief in the incomparable worth of all students and its commitment to open-door student admissions. Central to this commitment, the College recruits and retains outstanding faculty members who support this mission and are dedicated to the art of teaching and advising students from all backgrounds and at all levels of educational preparation. The College’s educational programs are comprehensive, ranging from instruction in basic skills through collegiate studies at the sophomore level. A principal focus of the College’s curricular programs is to provide occupational education at the certificate, diploma, and degree levels in programs of study that lead to meaningful employment for students in southeastern and central North Carolina. The College also provides opportunities for students to complete general collegiate studies in the arts and sciences leading to associate degrees that qualify them for admission and success in senior institutions. The College endeavors to provide access to educational programs and services at times, places, and costs that meet the needs of adult students. Faculty are encouraged to utilize available technologies to improve classroom teaching and learning and to facilitate distance learning opportunities across all programs. No  
199625 Sampson Community College Associate in Applied Science Degree in Information Systems Security Full Time Variable $3860.80 for 16 credit hours Division of Business and Public Service This program provides individuals with the skills required to implement effective and comprehensive information security controls. Course work includes networking technologies, operating systems administration, information policy, intrusion detection, security administration, and industry best practices to protect data communications. Students must hold a regular high school diploma or General Education Development (GED) high school equivalency diploma. Scores of ACT and SAT are also required. Associate degree Sampson Community College The courses are as follows: ACA 111College Student Success, CIS 110Intro to Computers, ENG 111 Expository Writing, NET 125 Networking Basics, NOS 110 Operating System Concepts , SEC 110 Security Concepts, DBA 110 DBA 110 Database Concepts, NET 126 Routing Basics, CIS 115 Intro to Prog and Logic, NOS 130 Windows Single User, NOS 230 Windows Admin I, BUS 110 Intro to Business, SEC 150 Secure Communications, MAT 115 Mathematical Models, NOS 120 Linux/UNIX Single User, SEC 160 Secure Admin I, SEC 220 Defense-In-Depth, Elective, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective, SEC 210 Intrusion Detection SEC 289 Security Capstone Project Elective, Social/Behavioral Science Elective. Sampson Community College     PO Box 318, CLINTON, North Carolina, 28328, +1 910 592 8081 EXTN 2022 Division of Business and Public Service Division of Business and Public Service, PO Box 318, CLINTON, North Carolina, 28329, +1 910 592 8081 EXTN 2022 Sampson Community College, founded as an extension unit of the Goldsboro Industrial Education Center, was chartered as an independent member institution of the North Carolina Community College System in 1967. The College operates as a comprehensive two-year public community college serving adult students of Sampson and surrounding counties. Consistent with the historical traditions of North Carolina’s community colleges, the College affirms its belief in the incomparable worth of all students and its commitment to open-door student admissions. Central to this commitment, the College recruits and retains outstanding faculty members who support this mission and are dedicated to the art of teaching and advising students from all backgrounds and at all levels of educational preparation. No  
199625 Sampson Community College Associate in Applied Science Degree in Livestock and Poultry Technology Full Time Variable $3860.80 for 16 credit hours Sampson Community College This program is designed to prepare students for careers in the production, processing and distribution of livestock and poultry and their products according to scientific principles essential to efficient and profitable operation. Students should learn skills necessary for the operation of efficient and profitable livestock enterprises. Courses are included in the areas of production practices, animal health, nutrition, reproduction, and management. Students must hold a regular high school diploma or General Education Development (GED) high school equivalency diploma. Scores of ACT and SAT are also required. Associate degree Sampson Community College The courses are as follows: ACA 111College Student Success, Elective Select one from: MAT 115 Mathematical Model, BIO 110 Principles of Biology, AGR 226Maint and Serv of Production Facilities, ANS 140Swine Production, ANS 130Poultry Production, ANS 110Animal Science, Semester Two: AGR 150Ag-O-Metrics, ENG 111Expository Writing, ANS 115Animal Feeds and Nutrition, ANS 160Animal Waste Management, ANS 193Selected Topics in Animal Science, Semester Three: CIS 111Basic PC Literacy, Semester four: Elective Humanities/Fine Arts Elective, ENG 114Prof. Research Reporting, ANS 150Animal Health Management, AGR 110Agricultural Economics, ANS 141Swine Herd Management, COE 112Co-op Work Experience I, Semester Five: BUS 137Principles of Management, ANS 120Beef Production, ANS 213Animal Reproduction, ANS 212Livestock Record and Analysis, ANS 210Livestock Production Issues, COE 110World of Work. Sampson Community College     PO Box 318, CLINTON, North Carolina, 28328, +1 910 592 8081 EXTN 2022 Sampson Community College Sampson Community College, PO Box 318, CLINTON, North Carolina, 28328, +1 910 592 8081 Sampson Community College, founded as an extension unit of the Goldsboro Industrial Education Center, was chartered as an independent member institution of the North Carolina Community College System in 1967. The College operates as a comprehensive two-year public community college serving adult students of Sampson and surrounding counties. Consistent with the historical traditions of North Carolina’s community colleges, the College affirms its belief in the incomparable worth of all students and its commitment to open-door student admissions. Central to this commitment, the College recruits and retains outstanding faculty members who support this mission and are dedicated to the art of teaching and advising students from all backgrounds and at all levels of educational preparation. The College’s educational programs are comprehensive, ranging from instruction in basic skills through collegiate studies at the sophomore level. A principal focus of the College’s curricular programs is to provide occupational education at the certificate, diploma, and degree levels in programs of study that lead to meaningful employment for students in southeastern and central North Carolina. The College also provides opportunities for students to complete general collegiate studies in the arts and sciences leading to associate degrees that qualify them for admission and success in senior institutions. The College endeavors to provide access to educational programs and services at times, places, and costs that meet the needs of adult students. Faculty are encouraged to utilize available technologies to improve classroom teaching and learning and to facilitate distance learning opportunities across all programs. No  
199625 Sampson Community College Associate in Applied Science Degree in Medical Office Administration Full Time Variable $3860.80 for 16 credit hours Division of Business and Public Service This program prepares individuals for employment in medical and other health-care related offices. Course work will include medical terminology; information systems; office management; medical coding, billing and insurance; legal and ethical issues; and formatting and word processing. Students will learn administrative and support functions and develop skills applicable in medical environments. Employment opportunities are available in medical and dental offices, hospitals, insurance companies, laboratories, medical supply companies, and other health-care related organizations. Students must hold a regular high school diploma or General Education Development (GED) high school equivalency diploma. Scores of ACT and SAT are also required. Associate degree Sampson Community College The courses are as follows: ACA 111College Student Success, ENG 111Expository Writing, OST 132Keyboard Skill Building, MAT 115 Mathematical Models, OST 141 Medical Terminology I, PSY 118 Interpersonal Psychology, CIS 111 PC Literacy, ENG 114Professional Research and Reporting, Elective Humanities/Fine Arts Elective, 142 Medical Terminology II , OST 133 Adv. Keyboard. Skill Building, OST 164 Text Editing Applications, ACC 115 College Accounting, BUS 260 Business Communications, OST 134Text Entry and Formatting, OST 184 Records Management, OST 223 Admin. Office Transcription I OST 148 Medical Coding, Billing, and Insurance, OST 136 Word Processing, OST 286 Professional Development , OST 149 Medical Legal Issues, OST 243Medical Office Simulation, OST 236Adv Word/Information, Proc OST 284Emerging Technologies, OST 289Administrative Office Management, COE 110 World of Work. Sampson Community College     PO Box 318, CLINTON, North Carolina, 28328, +1 910 592 8081 EXTN 2022 Division of Business and Public Service Division of Business and Public Service, PO Box 318, CLINTON, North Carolina, 28329, +1 910 592 8081 EXTN 2022 Sampson Community College, founded as an extension unit of the Goldsboro Industrial Education Center, was chartered as an independent member institution of the North Carolina Community College System in 1967. The College operates as a comprehensive two-year public community college serving adult students of Sampson and surrounding counties. Consistent with the historical traditions of North Carolina’s community colleges, the College affirms its belief in the incomparable worth of all students and its commitment to open-door student admissions. Central to this commitment, the College recruits and retains outstanding faculty members who support this mission and are dedicated to the art of teaching and advising students from all backgrounds and at all levels of educational preparation. No  
199625 Sampson Community College Associate in Applied Science Degree in Office Administration Full Time Variable $3860.80 for 16 credit hours Division of Business and Public Service This program prepares individuals for positions in administrative support careers. It equips office professionals to respond to the demands of a dynamic computerized workplace. Students will complete courses designed to develop proficiency in the use of integrated software, oral and written communication, analysis and coordination of office duties and systems, and other support topics. Emphasis is placed on non-technical as well as technical skills. Students must hold a regular high school diploma or General Education Development (GED) high school equivalency diploma. Scores of ACT and SAT are also required. Associate degree Sampson Community College The courses are as follows: ACA 111College Student Success, ENG 111Expository Writing, OST 132Keyboard Skill Building, OST 164Text Editing Applications, MAT 115Mathematical Models, BUS 121Business Math, ENG 114Professional Research and Reporting, OST 133Adv Keyboard Skill BuildingOST 135Adv Text Entry and Format, PSY 118Interpersonal Psychology, OST 134Text Entry and Formatting, OST 136 Word Processing OST 184, Records Management, ACC 115College Accounting, COE 110World of Work, OST 137Office Software Applications, OST 223Machine Transcription IOST 286Professional Development, OST 233Office Publications Design, OST 236Adv Word/Information Proc, OST 284Emerging Technologies, OST 289Administrative Office Management. Sampson Community College     PO Box 318, CLINTON, North Carolina, 28328, +1 910 592 8081 EXTN 2022 Division of Business and Public Service Division of Business and Public Service, PO Box 318, CLINTON, North Carolina, 28329, +1 910 592 8081 EXTN 2022 Sampson Community College, founded as an extension unit of the Goldsboro Industrial Education Center, was chartered as an independent member institution of the North Carolina Community College System in 1967. The College operates as a comprehensive two-year public community college serving adult students of Sampson and surrounding counties. Consistent with the historical traditions of North Carolina’s community colleges, the College affirms its belief in the incomparable worth of all students and its commitment to open-door student admissions. Central to this commitment, the College recruits and retains outstanding faculty members who support this mission and are dedicated to the art of teaching and advising students from all backgrounds and at all levels of educational preparation. No  
199625 Sampson Community College Associate in Applied Science Degree in Welding Technology Full Time Variable $3860.80 for 16 credit hours Sampson Community College This program provides students with a sound understanding of the science, technology, and application essential for successful employment in the welding and metal industry. Instruction includes consumable and non-consumable electrode welding and cutting processes. Courses in math, blueprint reading, metallurgy, welding inspection, and destructive and non-destructive testing provides the student with industry standard skills developed through classroom training and practical application. Students must hold a regular high school diploma or General Education Development (GED) high school equivalency diploma. Scores of ACT and SAT are also required. Associate degree Sampson Community College The courses are as follows: ACA 111College Student Success, WLD 110CuttingWLD 115SMAW (Stick) Plate, WLD 131GTAW (TIG) Plate, MAT 115 Mathematical Models, Semester Two: ENG 111Expository Writing, WLD 116SMAW (Stick) Plate/Pipe, WLD 121GMAW (MIG) FCAW/Plate, WLD 141Symbols and Specifications, ISC 112Industrial Safety, Semester Three: WLD 261Cert. Practices, WLD 262Testing and Inspection, COE 110World of Work, Semester Four: WLD 122GMAW (MIG) Plate/Pipe, WLD 132GTAW (Plate)/(Pipe)WLD 151Fabrication, 1CIS 111 Basic PC Literacy, ENG 114Prof. Research and Reporting. Sampson Community College     PO Box 318, CLINTON, North Carolina, 28328, +1 910 592 8081 EXTN 2022 Sampson Community College Sampson Community College, PO Box 318, CLINTON, North Carolina, 28328, +1 910 592 8081 Sampson Community College, founded as an extension unit of the Goldsboro Industrial Education Center, was chartered as an independent member institution of the North Carolina Community College System in 1967. The College operates as a comprehensive two-year public community college serving adult students of Sampson and surrounding counties. Consistent with the historical traditions of North Carolina’s community colleges, the College affirms its belief in the incomparable worth of all students and its commitment to open-door student admissions. Central to this commitment, the College recruits and retains outstanding faculty members who support this mission and are dedicated to the art of teaching and advising students from all backgrounds and at all levels of educational preparation. The College’s educational programs are comprehensive, ranging from instruction in basic skills through collegiate studies at the sophomore level. A principal focus of the College’s curricular programs is to provide occupational education at the certificate, diploma, and degree levels in programs of study that lead to meaningful employment for students in southeastern and central North Carolina. The College also provides opportunities for students to complete general collegiate studies in the arts and sciences leading to associate degrees that qualify them for admission and success in senior institutions. The College endeavors to provide access to educational programs and services at times, places, and costs that meet the needs of adult students. Faculty are encouraged to utilize available technologies to improve classroom teaching and learning and to facilitate distance learning opportunities across all programs. No  
199625 Sampson Community College Associate in Applied Science in Business Administration Full Time Variable $3860.80 for 16 credit hours Division of Business and Public Service This program is designed to introduce students to the various aspects of the free enterprise system. and Students will be provided with a fundamental knowledge of business functions, processes, an understanding of business organizations in today's global economy. Course work includes business concepts such as accounting, business law, economics, management, and marketing. Skills related to the application of these concepts are developed through the study of computer applications, communication, team building, and decision making. Students must hold a regular high school diploma or General Education Development (GED) high school equivalency diploma. Scores of ACT and SAT are also required. Associate degree Sampson Community College The courses are as follows: ACA 111College Student Success, ACC 120 Principles of Financial Accounting , BUS 110 Introduction to Business , BUS 115 Business Law I, CIS 111 Basic PC Literacy , ENG 111 Expository Writing, ACC 121 Principles of Managerial Accounting, ACC 131Federal Income Tax, BUS 116Business Law II, MAT 115 Mathematical Models, ENG 114 Professional Research and Reporting, HUM 115Critical Thinking, MKT 120 Principles of Marketing, ElectiveChoose one from: ECO 151 Survey of Economics ECO 251 Principles of Microeconomics ECO 252 Principles of Macroeconomics, ElectiveChoose one from: ACC 150 - Accounting Software Applications ACC 140 - Payroll Accounting BUS 260 Business Communication CTS 130 SpreadsheetsElectiveChoose one from: BUS 193 - Seminar/Selected Topics BUS 152 - Human Relations ElectiveChoose one from: ECO 151 Survey of Economics ECO 251 Principles of Microeconomics ECO 252 Principles of Macroeconomics, Semester Five: ElectiveChoose one from: BUS 121 - Business Math COE 111 - Co-op Work Experience BUS 137Principles of ManagementBUS 153 Human Resource Management BUS 240Business EthicsCOE 110World of Work. Sampson Community College     PO Box 318, CLINTON, North Carolina, 28328, +1 910 592 8081 EXTN 2022 Division of Business and Public Service Division of Business and Public Service, PO Box 318, CLINTON, North Carolina, 28329, +1 910 592 8081 EXTN 2022 Sampson Community College, founded as an extension unit of the Goldsboro Industrial Education Center, was chartered as an independent member institution of the North Carolina Community College System in 1967. The College operates as a comprehensive two-year public community college serving adult students of Sampson and surrounding counties. Consistent with the historical traditions of North Carolina’s community colleges, the College affirms its belief in the incomparable worth of all students and its commitment to open-door student admissions. Central to this commitment, the College recruits and retains outstanding faculty members who support this mission and are dedicated to the art of teaching and advising students from all backgrounds and at all levels of educational preparation. No  
199625 Sampson Community College Associate in Applied Science in Cosmetology Technology Full Time Variable $3860.80 for 16 credit hours Division of Business and Public Service This program is designed to provide competency based knowledge, scientific/artistic principles, and hands-on fundamentals associated with the cosmetology industry. The curriculum provides a simulated salon environment which enables students to develop manipulative skills. Course work includes instruction in all phases of professional imaging, hair design, chemical processes, skin care, nail care, multi-cultural practices, business/computer principles, product knowledge and other selected topics. Students must hold a regular high school diploma or General Education Development (GED) high school equivalency diploma. Scores of ACT and SAT are also required. Associate degree Sampson Community College The courses are as follows: ACA 111College Student Success, ENG 111Expository Writing, COS 111Cosmetology Concepts , ICOS 112Salon IMAT 115Mathematical Models, COS 113Cosmetology Concepts II, COS 114Salon IIENG 114Prof. Research and Reporting, Elective, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective, COS 115Cesmetology Concepts IIICOS 116Salon III, BUS 121 Business Math COS 117Cosmetology Concepts IVCOS 118Salon IV, Elective, Social/Behavioral Elective, CIS 111Basic PC Literacy, COE 110World of Work, COS 223Contemporary Hair Coloring, COS 240Contemporary Design. Sampson Community College     PO Box 318, CLINTON, North Carolina, 28328, +1 910 592 8081 EXTN 2022 Division of Business and Public Service Division of Business and Public Service, PO Box 318, CLINTON, North Carolina, 28329, +1 910 592 8081 EXTN 2022 Sampson Community College, founded as an extension unit of the Goldsboro Industrial Education Center, was chartered as an independent member institution of the North Carolina Community College System in 1967. The College operates as a comprehensive two-year public community college serving adult students of Sampson and surrounding counties. Consistent with the historical traditions of North Carolina’s community colleges, the College affirms its belief in the incomparable worth of all students and its commitment to open-door student admissions. Central to this commitment, the College recruits and retains outstanding faculty members who support this mission and are dedicated to the art of teaching and advising students from all backgrounds and at all levels of educational preparation. No  
199625 Sampson Community College Associate in Applied Science in Early Childhood Associate Full Time Variable $3860.80 for 16 credit hours Division of Business and Public Service This program prepares individuals to work with children from infancy through middle childhood in diverse learning environments. Students will combine learned theories with practice in actual settings with young children under the supervision of qualified teachers. Course work includes child growth and development; physical/nutritional needs of children; care and guidance of children; and communication skills with parents and children. Students will foster the cognitive/language, physical/motor, social/emotional, and creative development of young children. Students must hold a regular high school diploma or General Education Development (GED) high school equivalency diploma. Scores of ACT and SAT are also required. Associate degree Sampson Community College The courses are as follows: ACA 111College Student Success, EDU 119 Early Childhood Education, EDU 144Child Development IEDU 151 Creative Activities, EDU 235 School-Age Dev. and Programs, EDU 271 Educational Technology EDU 131Child, Family, and Community, EDU 145 Child Development II, EDU 146 Child Guidance, EDU 153 Health, Safety, and Nutrition, , EDU 259 Curriculum Planning, EDU 221 Children with Exceptionalities ENG 111 Expository Writing PSY 150General Psychology, COE 111Co-op Work Experience I EDU 234 Infants, Toddlers, and Twos EDU 251Exploration Activities, EDU 261Early Childhood Adm. IEDU 157 Active Play, COE 110World of Work, COE 121 Co-op Work Experience II, , EDU 262 Early Childhood Adm. II , EDU 188 Issues in Early Child ED, EDU 280 Language and Literacy Exp. Sampson Community College     PO Box 318, CLINTON, North Carolina, 28328, +1 910 592 8081 EXTN 2022 Division of Business and Public Service Division of Business and Public Service, PO Box 318, CLINTON, North Carolina, 28329, +1 910 592 8081 EXTN 2022 Sampson Community College, founded as an extension unit of the Goldsboro Industrial Education Center, was chartered as an independent member institution of the North Carolina Community College System in 1967. The College operates as a comprehensive two-year public community college serving adult students of Sampson and surrounding counties. Consistent with the historical traditions of North Carolina’s community colleges, the College affirms its belief in the incomparable worth of all students and its commitment to open-door student admissions. Central to this commitment, the College recruits and retains outstanding faculty members who support this mission and are dedicated to the art of teaching and advising students from all backgrounds and at all levels of educational preparation. No  
199625 Sampson Community College Associate in Applied Science in Early Childhood Associate Dual Enrollment Degree Plan with Fayetteville State University Full Time Variable $3860.80 for 16 credit hours Division of Business and Public Service This program prepares individuals to work with children from infancy through middle childhood in diverse learning environments. Students will combine learned theories with practice in actual settings with young children under the supervision of qualified teachers. Course work includes child growth and development; physical/nutritional needs of children; care and guidance of children; and communication skills with parents and children. Students will foster the cognitive/language, physical/motor, social/emotional, and creative development of young children. Students must hold a regular high school diploma or General Education Development (GED) high school equivalency diploma. Scores of ACT and SAT are also required. Associate degree Sampson Community College The courses are as follows: ACA 111College Student Success, EDU 119 Early Childhood Education, EDU 144Child Development IEDU 151 Creative Activities, EDU 235 School-Age Dev. and Programs, EDU 271 Educational Technology EDU 131Child, Family, and Community, EDU 145 Child Development II, EDU 146 Child Guidance, EDU 153 Health, Safety, and Nutrition, , EDU 259 Curriculum Planning, EDU 221 Children with Exceptionalities ENG 111 Expository Writing PSY 150General Psychology, COE 111Co-op Work Experience I EDU 234 Infants, Toddlers, and Twos EDU 251Exploration Activities, EDU 261Early Childhood Adm. IEDU 157 Active Play, COE 110World of Work, COE 121 Co-op Work Experience II, , EDU 262 Early Childhood Adm. II , EDU 188 Issues in Early Child ED, EDU 280 Language and Literacy Exp. Sampson Community College     PO Box 318, CLINTON, North Carolina, 28328, +1 910 592 8081 EXTN 2022 Division of Business and Public Service Division of Business and Public Service, PO Box 318, CLINTON, North Carolina, 28329, +1 910 592 8081 EXTN 2022 Sampson Community College, founded as an extension unit of the Goldsboro Industrial Education Center, was chartered as an independent member institution of the North Carolina Community College System in 1967. The College operates as a comprehensive two-year public community college serving adult students of Sampson and surrounding counties. Consistent with the historical traditions of North Carolina’s community colleges, the College affirms its belief in the incomparable worth of all students and its commitment to open-door student admissions. Central to this commitment, the College recruits and retains outstanding faculty members who support this mission and are dedicated to the art of teaching and advising students from all backgrounds and at all levels of educational preparation. No  
199625 Sampson Community College Associate in Arts Full Time Variable $3860.80 for 16 credit hours Division of Arts and Sciences This program is designed for students who intend to transfer courses or the degree in its entirety to a four-year college or university in pursuit of a Bachelor of Arts degree. Students must hold a regular high school diploma or General Education Development (GED) high school equivalency diploma. Scores of ACT and SAT are also required. Associate degree Sampson Community College The courses are as follows: ART 111 Art Appreciation, ART 114 Art History Survey I, ART 115 Art History Survey II, ART 116 Survey of American Art , COM 110 Introduction to Communications, COM 231 Public Speaking , ENG 231 American Literature I, ENG 232 American Literature II, ENG 241 British Literature I, ENG 242 British Literature II, ENG 261 World Literature I, ENG 262 World Literature II, HUM 211 Humanities I, HUM 212 Humanities II , MUS 110 Music Appreciation, PHI 210 History of Philosophy, PHI 215 Philosophical Issues, PHI 220 Western Philosophy I, PHI 221 Western Philosophy II, PHI 240 Introduction to Ethics, REL 110 World Religions, REL 111 Eastern Religions, REL 112 Western Religions, REL 211 Introduction to the Old Testament, REL 212 Introduction to the New Testament, REL 221 Religion in America, SPA 111 Elementary Spanish I, SPA 112 Elementary Spanish II, SPA 211 Intermediate Spanish I, SPA 212 Intermediate Spanish II, Social/Behavioral Sciences (12 semester hrs required): ART 111 Art Appreciation ART 114 Art History Survey I ART 115 Art History Survey IIART 116 Survey of American Art COM 110 Introduction to Communications COM 231 Public Speaking ENG 231 American Literature I ENG 232 American Literature II ENG 241 British Literature I ENG 242 British Literature II ENG 261 World Literature I ENG 262 World Literature II HUM 211 Humanities I HUM 212 Humanities II MUS 110 Music Appreciation PHI 210 History of Philosophy PHI 215 Philosophical IssuesPHI 220 Western Philosophy I PHI 221 Western Philosophy II PHI 240 Introduction to Ethics REL 110 World Religions REL 111 Eastern Religions REL 112 Western Religions REL 211 Introduction to the Old TestamentREL 212 Introduction to the New Testament REL 221 Religion in America SPA 111 Elementary Spanish I SPA 112 Elementary Spanish II SPA 211 Intermediate Spanish I SPA 212 Intermediate Spanish II Choose 12 hours from:ECO 151 Survey of Econonics ECO 251 Principles of Microeconomics ECO 252 Principles of Macroeconomics GEO 111 World Regional Geography HIS 111 World Civilizations I HIS 112 World Civilizations II HIS 121 Western Civilization I HIS 122 Western Civilization II HIS 131 American History I HIS 132 American History II POL 110 Introduction to Political Science POL 120 American Government POL 220 International Government PSY 150 General Psychology PSY 241 Developmental Psychology PSY 281 Abnormal Psychology SOC 210 Introduction to Sociology SOC 213 Sociology of the Family SOC 220 Social Problems. Sampson Community College     PO Box 318, CLINTON, North Carolina, 28328, +1 910 592 8081 EXTN 2022 Division of Arts and Sciences Division of Arts and Sciences, PO Box 318, CLINTON, North Carolina, 28329, +1 910 592 8081 Sampson Community College, founded as an extension unit of the Goldsboro Industrial Education Center, was chartered as an independent member institution of the North Carolina Community College System in 1967. The College operates as a comprehensive two-year public community college serving adult students of Sampson and surrounding counties. Consistent with the historical traditions of North Carolina’s community colleges, the College affirms its belief in the incomparable worth of all students and its commitment to open-door student admissions. Central to this commitment, the College recruits and retains outstanding faculty members who support this mission and are dedicated to the art of teaching and advising students from all backgrounds and at all levels of educational preparation. No  
199625 Sampson Community College Associate in Arts - Core Diploma Full Time Variable $3860.80 for 16 credit hours Division of Arts and Sciences This program is designed for students who intend to transfer courses or the degree in its entirety to a four-year college or university in pursuit of a Bachelor of Arts degree. Students must hold a regular high school diploma or General Education Development (GED) high school equivalency diploma. Scores of ACT and SAT are also required. Associate degree Sampson Community College The courses are as follows: ART 111 Art Appreciation, ART 114 Art History Survey I, ART 115 Art History Survey II, ART 116 Survey of American Art , COM 110 Introduction to Communications, COM 231 Public Speaking , ENG 231 American Literature I, ENG 232 American Literature II, ENG 241 British Literature I, ENG 242 British Literature II, ENG 261 World Literature I, ENG 262 World Literature II, HUM 211 Humanities I, HUM 212 Humanities II , MUS 110 Music Appreciation, PHI 210 History of Philosophy, PHI 215 Philosophical Issues, PHI 220 Western Philosophy I, PHI 221 Western Philosophy II, PHI 240 Introduction to Ethics, REL 110 World Religions, REL 111 Eastern Religions, REL 112 Western Religions, REL 211 Introduction to the Old Testament, REL 212 Introduction to the New Testament, REL 221 Religion in America, SPA 111 Elementary Spanish I, SPA 112 Elementary Spanish II, SPA 211 Intermediate Spanish I, SPA 212 Intermediate Spanish II, Social/Behavioral Sciences (12 semester hrs required): ART 111 Art Appreciation ART 114 Art History Survey I ART 115 Art History Survey IIART 116 Survey of American Art COM 110 Introduction to Communications COM 231 Public Speaking ENG 231 American Literature I ENG 232 American Literature II ENG 241 British Literature I ENG 242 British Literature II ENG 261 World Literature I ENG 262 World Literature II HUM 211 Humanities I HUM 212 Humanities II MUS 110 Music Appreciation PHI 210 History of Philosophy PHI 215 Philosophical Issues PHI 220 Western Philosophy I PHI 221 Western Philosophy II PHI 240 Introduction to Ethics REL 110 World Religions REL 111 Eastern Religions REL 112 Western Religions REL 211 Introduction to the Old Testament REL 212 Introduction to the New Testament REL 221 Religion in America SPA 111 Elementary Spanish I SPA 112 Elementary Spanish II SPA 211 Intermediate Spanish I SPA 212 Intermediate Spanish II Choose 12 hours from: ECO 151 Survey of Economics ECO 251 Principles of Microeconomics ECO 252 Principles of Macroeconomics GEO 111 World Regional Geography HIS 111 World Civilizations I HIS 112 World Civilizations II HIS 121 Western Civilization I HIS 122 Western Civilization II HIS 131 American History I HIS 132 American History II POL 110 Introduction to Political Science POL 120 American Government POL 220 International Government PSY 150 General Psychology PSY 241 Developmental Psychology PSY 281 Abnormal Psychology SOC 210 Introduction to Sociology SOC 213 Sociology of the Family SOC 220 Social Problems. Sampson Community College     PO Box 318, CLINTON, North Carolina, 28328, +1 910 592 8081 EXTN 2022 Division of Arts and Sciences Division of Arts and Sciences, PO Box 318, CLINTON, North Carolina, 28329, +1 910 592 8081 Sampson Community College, founded as an extension unit of the Goldsboro Industrial Education Center, was chartered as an independent member institution of the North Carolina Community College System in 1967. The College operates as a comprehensive two-year public community college serving adult students of Sampson and surrounding counties. Consistent with the historical traditions of North Carolina’s community colleges, the College affirms its belief in the incomparable worth of all students and its commitment to open-door student admissions. Central to this commitment, the College recruits and retains outstanding faculty members who support this mission and are dedicated to the art of teaching and advising students from all backgrounds and at all levels of educational preparation. No  
199625 Sampson Community College Associate in Science Full Time Variable $3860.80 for 16 credit hours Division of Arts and Sciences This program is designed for students who intend to transfer courses or the degree in its entirety to a four-year college or university in pursuit of a Bachelor of Science degree. Students must hold a regular high school diploma or General Education Development (GED) high school equivalency diploma. Scores of ACT and SAT are also required. Associate degree Sampson Community College The courses are as follows: ENG 111 Expository Writing, ENG 113 Literature-Based Research ENG 114 Prof. Research and Reporting, ECO 151 Survey of Economics , ECO 251 Principles of Microeconomics, ECO 252 Principles of Macroeconomics, GEO 111 World Regional Geography, HIS 111 World Civilizations, I HIS 112 World Civilizations II, HIS 121 Western Civilization I , HIS 122 Western Civilization II , HIS 131 American History I, HIS 132 American History II, POL 110 Introduction to Political Science, POL 120 American Government , POL 220 International Government , PSY 150 General Psychology, PSY 241 Developmental Psychology, PSY 281 Abnormal Psychology , SOC 210 Introduction to Sociology , SOC 213 Sociology of the Family, SOC 220 Social Problems. Sampson Community College     PO Box 318, CLINTON, North Carolina, 28328, +1 910 592 8081 EXTN 2022 Division of Arts and Sciences Division of Arts and Sciences, PO Box 318, CLINTON, North Carolina, 28329, +1 910 592 8081 Sampson Community College, founded as an extension unit of the Goldsboro Industrial Education Center, was chartered as an independent member institution of the North Carolina Community College System in 1967. The College operates as a comprehensive two-year public community college serving adult students of Sampson and surrounding counties. Consistent with the historical traditions of North Carolina’s community colleges, the College affirms its belief in the incomparable worth of all students and its commitment to open-door student admissions. Central to this commitment, the College recruits and retains outstanding faculty members who support this mission and are dedicated to the art of teaching and advising students from all backgrounds and at all levels of educational preparation. No  
199625 Sampson Community College Associate in Science - Core Diploma Full Time Variable $3860.80 for 16 credit hours Division of Arts and Sciences This program is designed for students who intend to transfer courses or the degree in its entirety to a four-year college or university in pursuit of a Bachelor of Science degree. Students must hold a regular high school diploma or General Education Development (GED) high school equivalency diploma. Scores of ACT and SAT are also required. Associate degree Sampson Community College The courses are as follows: ENG 111 Expository Writing, ENG 113 Literature-Based Research ENG 114 Prof. Research and Reporting, ECO 151 Survey of Economics , ECO 251 Principles of Microeconomics, ECO 252 Principles of Macroeconomics, GEO 111 World Regional Geography, HIS 111 World Civilizations, I HIS 112 World Civilizations II, HIS 121 Western Civilization I , HIS 122 Western Civilization II , HIS 131 American History I, HIS 132 American History II, POL 110 Introduction to Political Science, POL 120 American Government , POL 220 International Government , PSY 150 General Psychology, PSY 241 Developmental Psychology, PSY 281 Abnormal Psychology , SOC 210 Introduction to Sociology , SOC 213 Sociology of the Family, SOC 220 Social Problems . Sampson Community College     PO Box 318, CLINTON, North Carolina, 28328, +1 910 592 8081 EXTN 2022 Division of Arts and Sciences Division of Arts and Sciences, PO Box 318, CLINTON, North Carolina, 28329, +1 910 592 8081 Sampson Community College, founded as an extension unit of the Goldsboro Industrial Education Center, was chartered as an independent member institution of the North Carolina Community College System in 1967. The College operates as a comprehensive two-year public community college serving adult students of Sampson and surrounding counties. Consistent with the historical traditions of North Carolina’s community colleges, the College affirms its belief in the incomparable worth of all students and its commitment to open-door student admissions. Central to this commitment, the College recruits and retains outstanding faculty members who support this mission and are dedicated to the art of teaching and advising students from all backgrounds and at all levels of educational preparation. No  
199625 Sampson Community College Associate of Science Degree in Nursing Full Time Variable $3860.80 for 16 credit hours Health Programs Division This program provides individuals with the knowledge and skills necessary to provide nursing care to clients and groups of clients throughout the lifespan in a variety of settings. Courses will include content related to the nurse's role as a provider of nursing care, as a manager of care, as a member of the discipline of nursing, and as a member of the interdisciplinary team. Students must hold a regular high school diploma or General Education Development (GED) high school equivalency diploma. Scores of ACT and SAT are also required. Associate degree Sampson Community College The courses are as follows: ACA 111College Student Success, NUR 110Nursing IBIO 168Anatomy and Physiology , IPSY 150General Psychology, NUR 120Nursing, IIBIO 169Anatomy and Physiology II, PSY 241Developmental Psychology, NUR 130, ENG 111Expository Writing, CIS 111Basic PC Literacy, NUR 210Nursing, IVMAT 140Survey of Mathematics, ENG 114Prof Research and Reporting, NUR 220Nursing, Elective Humanities/Fine Arts Elective, COE 110World of Work. Sampson Community College     PO Box 318, CLINTON, North Carolina, 28328, +1 910 592 8081 EXTN 2022 Health Programs Division Health Programs Division, PO Box 318, CLINTON, North Carolina, 28329, +1 910 592 8081 EXTN 2022 Sampson Community College, founded as an extension unit of the Goldsboro Industrial Education Center, was chartered as an independent member institution of the North Carolina Community College System in 1967. The College operates as a comprehensive two-year public community college serving adult students of Sampson and surrounding counties. Consistent with the historical traditions of North Carolina’s community colleges, the College affirms its belief in the incomparable worth of all students and its commitment to open-door student admissions. Central to this commitment, the College recruits and retains outstanding faculty members who support this mission and are dedicated to the art of teaching and advising students from all backgrounds and at all levels of educational preparation. No  
199625 Sampson Community College Diploma in Building Construction Technology Full Time Variable $3860.80 for 16 credit hours Sampson Community College This program is designed to provide students with an overview of the building construction industry. Construction lab/lecture courses and other related classes, provide students with up-to-date knowledge on materials, trends, and techniques of the ever-changing construction industry. Course work includes basic construction concepts such as general construction, blueprint reading, construction estimating, and project management. Students will also diversify their knowledge of construction in other areas like electrical wiring, construction surveying, plumbing, static/strength of materials, and HVAC. Students must hold a regular high school diploma or General Education Development (GED) high school equivalency diploma. Scores of ACT and SAT are also required. Diploma Sampson Community College The courses are as follows: ACA 111College Student Success, CAR 110Introduction to Carpentry, CAR 111Carpentry IBPR 130Blueprint Reading and Construction, Semester Two: CAR 112Carpentry II, CAR 114 Residential Codes, CST 241 Planning/Estimating I, COM 110Introduction to Communication, CIS 111Basic PC Literacy, Semester Three: CAR 113Carpentry III Elective, Select ONE from the following: MAT 115 Mathematical Models PSY 150 General Psychology Semester Four: COE 110World of Work Elective, Select one from: CST 131 OSHA/Safety/Certification,CST 211 Construction Surveying, CST 221 Statics and Structures, PLU 111 Intro to Plumbing, ELC 111 Intro to Electricity. Sampson Community College     PO Box 318, CLINTON, North Carolina, 28328, +1 910 592 8081 EXTN 2022 Sampson Community College Sampson Community College, PO Box 318, CLINTON, North Carolina, 28328, +1 910 592 8081 Sampson Community College, founded as an extension unit of the Goldsboro Industrial Education Center, was chartered as an independent member institution of the North Carolina Community College System in 1967. The College operates as a comprehensive two-year public community college serving adult students of Sampson and surrounding counties. Consistent with the historical traditions of North Carolina’s community colleges, the College affirms its belief in the incomparable worth of all students and its commitment to open-door student admissions. Central to this commitment, the College recruits and retains outstanding faculty members who support this mission and are dedicated to the art of teaching and advising students from all backgrounds and at all levels of educational preparation. The College’s educational programs are comprehensive, ranging from instruction in basic skills through collegiate studies at the sophomore level. A principal focus of the College’s curricular programs is to provide occupational education at the certificate, diploma, and degree levels in programs of study that lead to meaningful employment for students in southeastern and central North Carolina. The College also provides opportunities for students to complete general collegiate studies in the arts and sciences leading to associate degrees that qualify them for admission and success in senior institutions. The College endeavors to provide access to educational programs and services at times, places, and costs that meet the needs of adult students. Faculty are encouraged to utilize available technologies to improve classroom teaching and learning and to facilitate distance learning opportunities across all programs. No  
199625 Sampson Community College Diploma in Cosmetology Technology Full Time Variable $3860.80 for 16 credit hours Division of Business and Public Service This program is designed to provide competency based knowledge, scientific/artistic principles, and hands-on fundamentals associated with the cosmetology industry. The curriculum provides a simulated salon environment which enables students to develop manipulative skills. Course work includes instruction in all phases of professional imaging, hair design, chemical processes, skin care, nail care, multi-cultural practices, business/computer principles, product knowledge and other selected topics. Students must hold a regular high school diploma or General Education Development (GED) high school equivalency diploma. Scores of ACT and SAT are also required. Diploma Sampson Community College The courses are as follows: ACA 111College Student Success, ENG 111Expository Writing, COS 111Cosmetology Concepts ICOS 112Salon I, COS 113Cosmetology Concepts, IICOS 114Salon II, CIS 111 Basic PC Literacy, COE 110 World of Work , COS 223 Contemporary Hair Coloring , Elective Social/Behavioral Science Elective. Sampson Community College     PO Box 318, CLINTON, North Carolina, 28328, +1 910 592 8081 EXTN 2022 Division of Business and Public Service Division of Business and Public Service, PO Box 318, CLINTON, North Carolina, 28329, +1 910 592 8081 EXTN 2022 Sampson Community College, founded as an extension unit of the Goldsboro Industrial Education Center, was chartered as an independent member institution of the North Carolina Community College System in 1967. The College operates as a comprehensive two-year public community college serving adult students of Sampson and surrounding counties. Consistent with the historical traditions of North Carolina’s community colleges, the College affirms its belief in the incomparable worth of all students and its commitment to open-door student admissions. Central to this commitment, the College recruits and retains outstanding faculty members who support this mission and are dedicated to the art of teaching and advising students from all backgrounds and at all levels of educational preparation. No  
199625 Sampson Community College Diploma in Criminal Justice Technology Full Time Variable $3860.80 for 16 credit hours Division of Business and Public Service This program is designed to provide knowledge of criminal justice systems and operations. Study will focus on local, state, and federal law enforcement, judicial processes, corrections and security services. The criminal justice system’s role within society will be explored. Emphasis is on criminal justice systems, criminology, juvenile justice, criminal and constitutional law, investigative principles, ethics and community relations. Additional study may include issues and concepts of government, counseling communications, computers, and technology. Students must hold a regular high school diploma or General Education Development (GED) high school equivalency diploma. Scores of ACT and SAT are also required. Diploma Sampson Community College The courses are as follows: ACA 111College Student Success, Elective, Choose one from: CIS 110 Intro to Computers CIS 111 Basic PC Literacy, CJC 111Intro to Criminal Justice, CJC 112CriminologyENG 111Expository Writing, CJC 113 Juvenile Justice, CJC 132 Court Procedure and Evidence , CJC 141Introduction to Corrections, ENG 114 Professional Research and Reporting, CJC 131 Criminal Law CJC 151 Intro to Loss Prevention , CJC 221 Investigative Principles , CJC 231 Constitutional Law, COE 110World of Work. Sampson Community College     PO Box 318, CLINTON, North Carolina, 28328, +1 910 592 8081 EXTN 2022 Division of Business and Public Service Division of Business and Public Service, PO Box 318, CLINTON, North Carolina, 28329, +1 910 592 8081 EXTN 2022 Sampson Community College, founded as an extension unit of the Goldsboro Industrial Education Center, was chartered as an independent member institution of the North Carolina Community College System in 1967. The College operates as a comprehensive two-year public community college serving adult students of Sampson and surrounding counties. Consistent with the historical traditions of North Carolina’s community colleges, the College affirms its belief in the incomparable worth of all students and its commitment to open-door student admissions. Central to this commitment, the College recruits and retains outstanding faculty members who support this mission and are dedicated to the art of teaching and advising students from all backgrounds and at all levels of educational preparation. No  
199625 Sampson Community College Diploma in Early Childhood Associate Full Time Variable $3860.80 for 16 credit hours Division of Business and Public Service This program prepares individuals to work with children from infancy through middle childhood in diverse learning environments. Students will combine learned theories with practice in actual settings with young children under the supervision of qualified teachers. Course work includes child growth and development; physical/nutritional needs of children; care and guidance of children; and communication skills with parents and children. Students will foster the cognitive/language, physical/motor, social/emotional, and creative development of young children. Students must hold a regular high school diploma or General Education Development (GED) high school equivalency diploma. Scores of ACT and SAT are also required. Diploma Sampson Community College The courses are as follows: ACA 111College Student Success, EDU 119 Early Childhood Education, EDU 144Child Development IEDU 151Creative Activities EDU 235 School-Age Dev and Programs, EDU 271 Education Technology, EDU 131 Child, Family, and Community, EDU 145Child Development II, EDU 146 Child Guidance, EDU 153Health, Safety, and Nutrition, EDU 259 Curriculum Planning, EDU 221Children with exceptionalities, ENG 111 Expository Writing, COE 111 Co-Op I COE 110 World of Work. Sampson Community College     PO Box 318, CLINTON, North Carolina, 28328, +1 910 592 8081 EXTN 2022 Division of Business and Public Service Division of Business and Public Service, PO Box 318, CLINTON, North Carolina, 28329, +1 910 592 8081 EXTN 2022 Sampson Community College, founded as an extension unit of the Goldsboro Industrial Education Center, was chartered as an independent member institution of the North Carolina Community College System in 1967. The College operates as a comprehensive two-year public community college serving adult students of Sampson and surrounding counties. Consistent with the historical traditions of North Carolina’s community colleges, the College affirms its belief in the incomparable worth of all students and its commitment to open-door student admissions. Central to this commitment, the College recruits and retains outstanding faculty members who support this mission and are dedicated to the art of teaching and advising students from all backgrounds and at all levels of educational preparation. No  
199625 Sampson Community College Diploma in Horticulture Technology Full Time Variable $3860.80 for 16 credit hours Sampson Community College This program is designed to prepare individuals for various careers in horticulture. Classroom instruction and practical laboratory applications of horticultural principles and practices are included in the program of study. Course work includes plant science, plant materials, propagation, soils, fertilizers, and pest management. Also included are courses in plant production, landscaping, and the management and operation of horticulture businesses. Students must hold a regular high school diploma or General Education Development (GED) high school equivalency diploma. Scores of ACT and SAT are also required. Diploma Sampson Community College The courses are as follows: HOR 162Applied Plant Science, HOR 253Horticulture Turf grass, ENG 111Expository Writing, ACA 111College Student Success, Semester Two: HOR 134Greenhouse Operations, HOR 160Plant Materials I, HOR 225Nursery Production, HOR 112Landscape Design, ICIS 111Basic, PC Literacy, COE 110World of Work, Semester Three: HOR 166Soils and Fertilizers, HOR 168Plant Propagation, Semester Four: AGR 150Ag-O-Metrics, HOR 124Nursery Operations, HOR 213Landscape Design , ,IIHOR 164Horticultural Pest Management. Sampson Community College     PO Box 318, CLINTON, North Carolina, 28328, +1 910 592 8081 EXTN 2022 Sampson Community College Sampson Community College, PO Box 318, CLINTON, North Carolina, 28328, +1 910 592 8081 Sampson Community College, founded as an extension unit of the Goldsboro Industrial Education Center, was chartered as an independent member institution of the North Carolina Community College System in 1967. The College operates as a comprehensive two-year public community college serving adult students of Sampson and surrounding counties. Consistent with the historical traditions of North Carolina’s community colleges, the College affirms its belief in the incomparable worth of all students and its commitment to open-door student admissions. Central to this commitment, the College recruits and retains outstanding faculty members who support this mission and are dedicated to the art of teaching and advising students from all backgrounds and at all levels of educational preparation. The College’s educational programs are comprehensive, ranging from instruction in basic skills through collegiate studies at the sophomore level. A principal focus of the College’s curricular programs is to provide occupational education at the certificate, diploma, and degree levels in programs of study that lead to meaningful employment for students in southeastern and central North Carolina. The College also provides opportunities for students to complete general collegiate studies in the arts and sciences leading to associate degrees that qualify them for admission and success in senior institutions. The College endeavors to provide access to educational programs and services at times, places, and costs that meet the needs of adult students. Faculty are encouraged to utilize available technologies to improve classroom teaching and learning and to facilitate distance learning opportunities across all programs. No  
199625 Sampson Community College Diploma in Industrial Systems Technology Full Time Variable $3860.80 for 16 credit hours Sampson Community College This program is designed to prepare or up-grade individuals to service, maintain, repair, or install equipment for a wide range of industries. Instruction includes theory and skill training needed for inspecting, testing, troubleshooting, and diagnosing industrial equipment and physical facilities. Students will learn technical skills in blueprint reading, electricity, hydraulics/pneumatics, machining, welding, and various maintenance procedures. Practical application in these industrial systems will be emphasized and additional advanced course work may be offered. Students must hold a regular high school diploma or General Education Development (GED) high school equivalency diploma. Scores of ACT and SAT are also required. Diploma Sampson Community College The courses are as follows: ENG 111Expository Writing, BPR 111Blueprint Reading, ACA 111College Student Success, ISC 112Industrial Safety, ELC 111 Intro to Electricity, PLU 111Intro to Basic Plumbing, Semester Two: MAT 115Mathematical Models, HYD 110Hydraulics/Pneumatics, MEC 111Machine Processes, IMNT 110Intro to Maintenance Procedures, DFT 119Basic CAD , Semester Three: MNT 150Basic Building Maintenance, MNT 220Rigging and Moving, WLD 112Basic Welding Procedures, Semester Four: ELC 113Basic Wiring ,IMEC 130Mechanisms, MNT 111Maintenance Practices, COE 110World of Work, CIS 111Basic PC Literacy. Sampson Community College     PO Box 318, CLINTON, North Carolina, 28328, +1 910 592 8081 EXTN 2022 Sampson Community College Sampson Community College, PO Box 318, CLINTON, North Carolina, 28328, +1 910 592 8081 Sampson Community College, founded as an extension unit of the Goldsboro Industrial Education Center, was chartered as an independent member institution of the North Carolina Community College System in 1967. The College operates as a comprehensive two-year public community college serving adult students of Sampson and surrounding counties. Consistent with the historical traditions of North Carolina’s community colleges, the College affirms its belief in the incomparable worth of all students and its commitment to open-door student admissions. Central to this commitment, the College recruits and retains outstanding faculty members who support this mission and are dedicated to the art of teaching and advising students from all backgrounds and at all levels of educational preparation. The College’s educational programs are comprehensive, ranging from instruction in basic skills through collegiate studies at the sophomore level. A principal focus of the College’s curricular programs is to provide occupational education at the certificate, diploma, and degree levels in programs of study that lead to meaningful employment for students in southeastern and central North Carolina. The College also provides opportunities for students to complete general collegiate studies in the arts and sciences leading to associate degrees that qualify them for admission and success in senior institutions. The College endeavors to provide access to educational programs and services at times, places, and costs that meet the needs of adult students. Faculty are encouraged to utilize available technologies to improve classroom teaching and learning and to facilitate distance learning opportunities across all programs. No  
199625 Sampson Community College Diploma in Licensed Practical Nursing Full Time Variable $3860.80 for 16 credit hours Health Programs Division This program prepares individuals with the knowledge and skills to provide nursing care to children and adults. Students will participate in assessment, planning, implementing, and evaluating nursing care. Graduates are eligible to apply to take the National Council Licensure Examination (NCLEX-PN) which is required for practice as a Licensed Practical Nurse. Employment opportunities include hospitals, rehabilitation/long term care/home health facilities, clinics, and physician's offices. Students must hold a regular high school diploma or General Education Development (GED) high school equivalency diploma. Scores of ACT and SAT are also required. Diploma Sampson Community College The courses are as follows: ACA 111College Student Success, NUR 101Practical Nursing IBIO 168Anatomy and Physiology , IPSY 150General Psychology, ACA 111College Student Success, NUR 101Practical Nursing I, BIO 168Anatomy and Physiology, IPSY 150General Psychology, Semester Two: NUR 102Practical Nursing, IIBIO 169Anatomy and Physiology , IIENG 111Expository Writing, Semester Three: NUR 103Practical Nursing III. Sampson Community College     PO Box 318, CLINTON, North Carolina, 28328, +1 910 592 8081 EXTN 2022 Health Programs Division Health Programs Division, PO Box 318, CLINTON, North Carolina, 28329, +1 910 592 8081 EXTN 2022 Sampson Community College, founded as an extension unit of the Goldsboro Industrial Education Center, was chartered as an independent member institution of the North Carolina Community College System in 1967. The College operates as a comprehensive two-year public community college serving adult students of Sampson and surrounding counties. Consistent with the historical traditions of North Carolina’s community colleges, the College affirms its belief in the incomparable worth of all students and its commitment to open-door student admissions. Central to this commitment, the College recruits and retains outstanding faculty members who support this mission and are dedicated to the art of teaching and advising students from all backgrounds and at all levels of educational preparation. No  
199625 Sampson Community College Diploma in Livestock and Poultry Technology Full Time Variable $3860.80 for 16 credit hours Sampson Community College This program is designed to prepare students for careers in the production, processing and distribution of livestock and poultry and their products according to scientific principles essential to efficient and profitable operation. Students should learn skills necessary for the operation of efficient and profitable livestock enterprises. Courses are included in the areas of production practices, animal health, nutrition, reproduction, and management. Students must hold a regular high school diploma or General Education Development (GED) high school equivalency diploma. Scores of ACT and SAT are also required. Diploma Sampson Community College The courses are as follows: ACA 111College Student Success, ANS 140Swine Production, ANS 130Poultry Production, ANS 110Animal Science Elective, ANS Elective, Semester Two: Elective Select one from: MAT 115 Mathematics Models, BIO 110 Principles of Biology, ANS 150Animal Health Management, ANS 115Animal Feeds and Nutrition, Elective, AGR Elective, ANS Elective, Semester Three: Elective, ANS Elective, ENG 114Prof. Research Reporting, ANS 120Beef Production, COE 110World of Work. Sampson Community College     PO Box 318, CLINTON, North Carolina, 28328, +1 910 592 8081 EXTN 2022 Sampson Community College Sampson Community College, PO Box 318, CLINTON, North Carolina, 28328, +1 910 592 8081 Sampson Community College, founded as an extension unit of the Goldsboro Industrial Education Center, was chartered as an independent member institution of the North Carolina Community College System in 1967. The College operates as a comprehensive two-year public community college serving adult students of Sampson and surrounding counties. Consistent with the historical traditions of North Carolina’s community colleges, the College affirms its belief in the incomparable worth of all students and its commitment to open-door student admissions. Central to this commitment, the College recruits and retains outstanding faculty members who support this mission and are dedicated to the art of teaching and advising students from all backgrounds and at all levels of educational preparation. The College’s educational programs are comprehensive, ranging from instruction in basic skills through collegiate studies at the sophomore level. A principal focus of the College’s curricular programs is to provide occupational education at the certificate, diploma, and degree levels in programs of study that lead to meaningful employment for students in southeastern and central North Carolina. The College also provides opportunities for students to complete general collegiate studies in the arts and sciences leading to associate degrees that qualify them for admission and success in senior institutions. The College endeavors to provide access to educational programs and services at times, places, and costs that meet the needs of adult students. Faculty are encouraged to utilize available technologies to improve classroom teaching and learning and to facilitate distance learning opportunities across all programs. No  
199625 Sampson Community College Diploma in Medical Office Administration Full Time Variable $3860.80 for 16 credit hours Division of Business and Public Service This program prepares individuals for employment in medical and other health-care related offices. Course work will include medical terminology; information systems; office management; medical coding, billing and insurance; legal and ethical issues; and formatting and word processing. Students will learn administrative and support functions and develop skills applicable in medical environments. Employment opportunities are available in medical and dental offices, hospitals, insurance companies, laboratories, medical supply companies, and other health-care related organizations. Students must hold a regular high school diploma or General Education Development (GED) high school equivalency diploma. Scores of ACT and SAT are also required. Diploma Sampson Community College The courses are as follows: ACA 111College Student Success, ENG 111Expository Writing, OST 132Keyboard Skill Building, MAT 115 Mathematical Models, OST 141 Medical Terminology I, PSY 118 Interpersonal Psychology, CIS 111 PC Literacy, ENG 114Professional Research and Reporting, Elective Humanities/Fine Arts Elective, 142 Medical Terminology II , OST 133 Adv. Keyboard. Skill Building, OST 164 Text Editing Applications, ACC 115 College Accounting, BUS 260 Business Communications, OST 134Text Entry and Formatting, OST 184 Records Management, OST 223 Admin. Office Transcription I OST 148 Medical Coding, Billing, and Insurance, OST 136 Word Processing, OST 286 Professional Development , OST 149 Medical Legal Issues, OST 243Medical Office Simulation, OST 236Adv Word/Information, Proc OST 284Emerging Technologies, OST 289Administrative Office Management, COE 110 World of Work. Sampson Community College     PO Box 318, CLINTON, North Carolina, 28328, +1 910 592 8081 EXTN 2022 Division of Business and Public Service Division of Business and Public Service, PO Box 318, CLINTON, North Carolina, 28329, +1 910 592 8081 EXTN 2022 Sampson Community College, founded as an extension unit of the Goldsboro Industrial Education Center, was chartered as an independent member institution of the North Carolina Community College System in 1967. The College operates as a comprehensive two-year public community college serving adult students of Sampson and surrounding counties. Consistent with the historical traditions of North Carolina’s community colleges, the College affirms its belief in the incomparable worth of all students and its commitment to open-door student admissions. Central to this commitment, the College recruits and retains outstanding faculty members who support this mission and are dedicated to the art of teaching and advising students from all backgrounds and at all levels of educational preparation. No  
199625 Sampson Community College Diploma in Office Administration Full Time Variable $3860.80 for 16 credit hours Division of Business and Public Service This program prepares individuals for positions in administrative support careers. It equips office professionals to respond to the demands of a dynamic computerized workplace. Students will complete courses designed to develop proficiency in the use of integrated software, oral and written communication, analysis and coordination of office duties and systems, and other support topics. Emphasis is placed on non-technical as well as technical skills. Students must hold a regular high school diploma or General Education Development (GED) high school equivalency diploma. Scores of ACT and SAT are also required. Diploma Sampson Community College The courses are as follows: ACA 111College Student Success, ENG 111Expository Writing, OST 132Keyboard Skill Building, OST 164Text Editing Applications, MAT 115Mathematical Models, BUS 121Business Math, ENG 114Professional Research and Reporting, OST 133Adv Keyboard Skill BuildingOST 135Adv Text Entry and Format, PSY 118Interpersonal Psychology, OST 134Text Entry and Formatting, OST 136 Word Processing OST 184, Records Management, ACC 115College Accounting, COE 110World of Work, OST 137Office Software Applications, OST 223Machine Transcription IOST 286Professional Development, OST 233Office Publications Design, OST 236Adv Word/Information Proc, OST 284Emerging Technologies, OST 289Administrative Office Management, PC Literacy Spreadsheets, Database Concepts Internet/Web Fundamentals Co-op Work Experience I Co-op Work Experience I Co-op Work Experience II, Co-op Work Experience II, Co-op Work Experience III, Co-op Work Experience III, Keyboarding Medical Terminology I , Medical Terminology II , Medical Coding, Billing and Insurance Office Procedures. Sampson Community College     PO Box 318, CLINTON, North Carolina, 28328, +1 910 592 8081 EXTN 2022 Division of Business and Public Service Division of Business and Public Service, PO Box 318, CLINTON, North Carolina, 28329, +1 910 592 8081 EXTN 2022 Sampson Community College, founded as an extension unit of the Goldsboro Industrial Education Center, was chartered as an independent member institution of the North Carolina Community College System in 1967. The College operates as a comprehensive two-year public community college serving adult students of Sampson and surrounding counties. Consistent with the historical traditions of North Carolina’s community colleges, the College affirms its belief in the incomparable worth of all students and its commitment to open-door student admissions. Central to this commitment, the College recruits and retains outstanding faculty members who support this mission and are dedicated to the art of teaching and advising students from all backgrounds and at all levels of educational preparation. No  
199625 Sampson Community College Diploma in Welding Technology Full Time Variable $3860.80 for 16 credit hours Sampson Community College This program provides students with a sound understanding of the science, technology, and application essential for successful employment in the welding and metal industry. Instruction includes consumable and non-consumable electrode welding and cutting processes. Courses in math, blueprint reading, metallurgy, welding inspection, and destructive and non-destructive testing provides the student with industry standard skills developed through classroom training and practical application. Students must hold a regular high school diploma or General Education Development (GED) high school equivalency diploma. Scores of ACT and SAT are also required. Diploma Sampson Community College The courses are as follows: ACA 111College Student Success, WLD 110Cutting Process, WLD 115SMAW(Stick) Plate, WLD 131GTAW(TIG) Plate, MAT 115Mathematical Models, Semester Two: WLD 116SMAW(Stick) Plate/Pipe, WLD 121GMAW(MIG) FCAW/Plate, WLD 141Symbols and Specifications, ISC 112 Industrial Safety ,ENG 111Expository Writing, Semester Three: WLD 261Cert. Practices, WLD 262Testing and Inspection, COE 110World of Work. Sampson Community College     PO Box 318, CLINTON, North Carolina, 28328, +1 910 592 8081 EXTN 2022 Sampson Community College Sampson Community College, PO Box 318, CLINTON, North Carolina, 28328, +1 910 592 8081 Sampson Community College, founded as an extension unit of the Goldsboro Industrial Education Center, was chartered as an independent member institution of the North Carolina Community College System in 1967. The College operates as a comprehensive two-year public community college serving adult students of Sampson and surrounding counties. Consistent with the historical traditions of North Carolina’s community colleges, the College affirms its belief in the incomparable worth of all students and its commitment to open-door student admissions. Central to this commitment, the College recruits and retains outstanding faculty members who support this mission and are dedicated to the art of teaching and advising students from all backgrounds and at all levels of educational preparation. The College’s educational programs are comprehensive, ranging from instruction in basic skills through collegiate studies at the sophomore level. A principal focus of the College’s curricular programs is to provide occupational education at the certificate, diploma, and degree levels in programs of study that lead to meaningful employment for students in southeastern and central North Carolina. The College also provides opportunities for students to complete general collegiate studies in the arts and sciences leading to associate degrees that qualify them for admission and success in senior institutions. The College endeavors to provide access to educational programs and services at times, places, and costs that meet the needs of adult students. Faculty are encouraged to utilize available technologies to improve classroom teaching and learning and to facilitate distance learning opportunities across all programs. No  
199625 Sampson Community College Pre-Major Associate in Arts in Business Administration Full Time Variable $3860.80 for 16 credit hours Division of Business and Public Service This program is designed to introduce students to the various aspects of the free enterprise system. and Students will be provided with a fundamental knowledge of business functions, processes, an understanding of business organizations in today's global economy. Course work includes business concepts such as accounting, business law, economics, management, and marketing. Skills related to the application of these concepts are developed through the study of computer applications, communication, team building, and decision making. Students must hold a regular high school diploma or General Education Development (GED) high school equivalency diploma. Scores of ACT and SAT are also required. Associate degree Sampson Community College The courses are as follows: ACA 111College Student Success, BUS 110Introduction to Business, ENG 111Expository Writing, CIS 110Introduction to Computers, Math Elective, Select one from: MAT 151 Statistics I MAT 161 College Algebra MAT 162 College Trigonometry, Semester Two: ACC 120Principles of Financial Accounting, ENG 113Literature-Based Research, PSY 150General Psychology, BUS 115Business Law I, Semester Three: ACC 121Principles of Managerial Accounting, ECO 251Principles of Microeconomics, Natural Science Elective, Select one from: BIO 110 Principles of Biology CHM 151 General Chemistry, Humanities/Literature Elective, Select one from: ENG 231 American Literature I , ENG 241 British Literature I , ENG 261 World Literature, I Semester Four: Natural Science Elective, Select one from: BIO 111 General Biology CHM 152 General Chemistry, IIECO 252Principles of Macroeconomics, SPA 111Elementary Spanish I, Humanities Elective, Selective one from: HUM 115 Critical Thinking PHI 216 Philosophical Issues, Semester Five: History Elective, Select one from: HIS 111 World Civilizations I HIS 121 Western Civilizations II, Humanities Elective, Selective one from: ART 111 Art Appreciation MUS 110 Music Appreciation COM 231 Public Speaking SPA 112Elementary Spanish II. Sampson Community College     PO Box 318, CLINTON, North Carolina, 28328, +1 910 592 8081 EXTN 2022 Division of Business and Public Service Division of Business and Public Service, PO Box 318, CLINTON, North Carolina, 28329, +1 910 592 8081 EXTN 2022 Sampson Community College, founded as an extension unit of the Goldsboro Industrial Education Center, was chartered as an independent member institution of the North Carolina Community College System in 1967. The College operates as a comprehensive two-year public community college serving adult students of Sampson and surrounding counties. Consistent with the historical traditions of North Carolina’s community colleges, the College affirms its belief in the incomparable worth of all students and its commitment to open-door student admissions. Central to this commitment, the College recruits and retains outstanding faculty members who support this mission and are dedicated to the art of teaching and advising students from all backgrounds and at all levels of educational preparation. No  
199625 Sampson Community College Pre-Major Associate in Arts in Business Educ and Marketing Educ Full Time Variable $3860.80 for 16 credit hours Division of Business and Public Service This program is designed to introduce students to the various aspects of the free enterprise system. and Students will be provided with a fundamental knowledge of business functions, processes, an understanding of business organizations in today's global economy. Course work includes business concepts such as accounting, business law, economics, management, and marketing. Skills related to the application of these concepts are developed through the study of computer applications, communication, team building, and decision making. Students must hold a regular high school diploma or General Education Development (GED) high school equivalency diploma. Scores of ACT and SAT are also required. Associate degree Sampson Community College The courses are as follows: ACA 111College Student Success, BUS 110Introduction to Business, BUS 115Business Law ICIS 111Basic PC Literacy, MAT 115Mathematical Models, Semester Two:
CC 120Principles of Financial Accounting, ACC 131Federal Income Taxes, BUS 116Business Law II, Elective, Select one from: BUS 193 Seminar/Selected Topics BUS 152 Human Relations, ENG 111Expository Writing, Semester Three: ACC 121Principles of Managerial Accounting, CIS 120Spreadsheets IENG 114Professional Research and Reporting, HUM 115Critical Thinking, Elective, Select one from: BUS 121 Business Math CIS 172 Introduction to the Internet COE 111 Co-op Work ExperienceSemester Four
US 260Business Communication, MKT 120Principles of MarketingElective, Select TWO from: ECO 151 Survey of Economics , ECO 251 Principles of Microecononics, ECO 252 Principles of Macroeconomics, Semester Five ElectiveSelect one from: ACC 150 Accounting Software Applications , ACC 140 Payroll Accounting , BUS 137 Principles of Management , BUS 153 Human Resource Management , BUS 240 Business Ethics , COE 110 World of Work.		 Sampson Community College     PO Box 318, CLINTON, North Carolina, 28328, +1 910 592 8081 EXTN 2022 Division of Business and Public Service Division of Business and Public Service, PO Box 318, CLINTON, North Carolina, 28329, +1 910 592 8081 EXTN 2022 Sampson Community College, founded as an extension unit of the Goldsboro Industrial Education Center, was chartered as an independent member institution of the North Carolina Community College System in 1967. The College operates as a comprehensive two-year public community college serving adult students of Sampson and surrounding counties. Consistent with the historical traditions of North Carolina’s community colleges, the College affirms its belief in the incomparable worth of all students and its commitment to open-door student admissions. Central to this commitment, the College recruits and retains outstanding faculty members who support this mission and are dedicated to the art of teaching and advising students from all backgrounds and at all levels of educational preparation. No  
199643 Shaw University Associate of Arts Degree in Religious Studies Full Time Variable $4668 per session College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Religion and Philosophy   Student should have required a high school diploma or General Education Development (GED) certificate for the admission to this university. A minimum GPA of 2.0 (on a 4.00 scale) is also needed. They must have obtained ACT or SAT or TOEFL for the admission. Associate degree Shaw University   Shaw University Sandy Clifton, International Student Advisor   118 East South Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27601 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Religion and Philosophy College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Religion and Philosophy, 118 East South Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27601, +1 919 546 8457 The mission of the Department of Religion and Philosophy is to educate women and men for future graduate studies or professional careers in, or related to, the disciplines and fields of religion, philosophy, and ethics. Graduates of Religion and Philosophy have found careers in ministry, medicine, law, business, journalism, politics, civil service, social activism, as well as high school and college level teaching. Yes Residence Life is an integral part of the Shaw University educational experience.Although freshmen and sophomores are required to live on campus all students are encouraged to do so.Living on campus is an exciting experience, which offers a unique opportunity to learn and grow as an individual in the Shaw University community. It is committed to providing for its’ students a safe, comfortable living and learning environment with the opportunity for communal study, shared responsibility, cooperative and congenial living, self management and group cohesiveness.To be effective, residents must treat each other with mutual respect, support, trust and interdependence, recognizing the strengths and limitations of others.The residence hall opening coincides with the date of registration for new and returning students and closes on the day immediately following the last scheduled exam at the end of the semester.The Residence Halls at Shaw University are designed to support, enhance, complement and expand the college experience by providing a living environment that is conducive to learning.Currently there are two male and two female residence halls. The residence halls are equipped with bathrooms and showers, a lounge area on each floor and two elevators. Student room sizes are double 12’ X 16’ and 15’ X16’ triple occupancies. Student rooms are also fully furnished with standard beds, mattresses, desks, chairs and closets.Each room equipped with individual telephone lines, internet access and one cable outlet.Facilities like vending machines, microwave, computer lab, and a lounge with cable TV services are also there.
199643 Shaw University B.A. in Birth-Kindergarten Education - Pre-K Licensure Preparation Full Time Variable $4668 per session College of Graduate and Professional Studies, Department of Education   Student should have required a high school diploma or General Education Development (GED) certificate for the admission to this university. A minimum GPA of 2.0 (on a 4.00 scale) is also needed. They must have obtained ACT or SAT or TOEFL for the admission. Bachelor degree Shaw University   Shaw University Sandy Clifton, International Student Advisor   118 East South Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27601 College of Graduate and Professional Studies, Department of Education College of Graduate and Professional Studies, Department of Education, 309 TOS Building, Shaw University, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27601, +1 919 546 8530 The Department builds on the knowledge, skills, and values that students acquire through their liberal arts and science foundations.Candidates graduating from the department will have the specialty area knowledge, professional skills, and experiences that will enable them to function as competent and effective teachers who think critically and demonstrate effective problem-solving skills. The goals of the Department of Education are: to align the institutional mission and goals with state, regional, national, and departmentalstandards and requirements; to prepare candidates to work in schools as teachers who know and can demonstrate the content, pedagogical, and professional knowledge, skills, and dispositions necessary to help all P-12 students learn; and to implement an assessment system that collects and analyzes data on applicant qualifications, candidate and graduate performance, and unit operations to evaluate and improve the unit and its programs. Yes Residence Life is an integral part of the Shaw University educational experience.Although freshmen and sophomores are required to live on campus all students are encouraged to do so.Living on campus is an exciting experience, which offers a unique opportunity to learn and grow as an individual in the Shaw University community. It is committed to providing for its’ students a safe, comfortable living and learning environment with the opportunity for communal study, shared responsibility, cooperative and congenial living, self management and group cohesiveness.To be effective, residents must treat each other with mutual respect, support, trust and interdependence, recognizing the strengths and limitations of others.The residence hall opening coincides with the date of registration for new and returning students and closes on the day immediately following the last scheduled exam at the end of the semester.The Residence Halls at Shaw University are designed to support, enhance, complement and expand the college experience by providing a living environment that is conducive to learning.Currently there are two male and two female residence halls. The residence halls are equipped with bathrooms and showers, a lounge area on each floor and two elevators. Student room sizes are double 12’ X 16’ and 15’ X16’ triple occupancies. Student rooms are also fully furnished with standard beds, mattresses, desks, chairs and closets.Each room equipped with individual telephone lines, internet access and one cable outlet.Facilities like vending machines, microwave, computer lab, and a lounge with cable TV services are also there.
199643 Shaw University B.A. in Elementary Education - K-12 Licensure Preparation Full Time Variable $4668 per session College of Graduate and Professional Studies, Department of Education   Student should have required a high school diploma or General Education Development (GED) certificate for the admission to this university. A minimum GPA of 2.0 (on a 4.00 scale) is also needed. They must have obtained ACT or SAT or TOEFL for the admission. Bachelor degree Shaw University   Shaw University Sandy Clifton, International Student Advisor   118 East South Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27601 College of Graduate and Professional Studies, Department of Education College of Graduate and Professional Studies, Department of Education, 309 TOS Building, Shaw University, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27601, +1 919 546 8530 The Department builds on the knowledge, skills, and values that students acquire through their liberal arts and science foundations.Candidates graduating from the department will have the specialty area knowledge, professional skills, and experiences that will enable them to function as competent and effective teachers who think critically and demonstrate effective problem-solving skills. The goals of the Department of Education are: to align the institutional mission and goals with state, regional, national, and departmentalstandards and requirements; to prepare candidates to work in schools as teachers who know and can demonstrate the content, pedagogical, and professional knowledge, skills, and dispositions necessary to help all P-12 students learn; and to implement an assessment system that collects and analyzes data on applicant qualifications, candidate and graduate performance, and unit operations to evaluate and improve the unit and its programs. Yes Residence Life is an integral part of the Shaw University educational experience.Although freshmen and sophomores are required to live on campus all students are encouraged to do so.Living on campus is an exciting experience, which offers a unique opportunity to learn and grow as an individual in the Shaw University community. It is committed to providing for its’ students a safe, comfortable living and learning environment with the opportunity for communal study, shared responsibility, cooperative and congenial living, self management and group cohesiveness.To be effective, residents must treat each other with mutual respect, support, trust and interdependence, recognizing the strengths and limitations of others.The residence hall opening coincides with the date of registration for new and returning students and closes on the day immediately following the last scheduled exam at the end of the semester.The Residence Halls at Shaw University are designed to support, enhance, complement and expand the college experience by providing a living environment that is conducive to learning.Currently there are two male and two female residence halls. The residence halls are equipped with bathrooms and showers, a lounge area on each floor and two elevators. Student room sizes are double 12’ X 16’ and 15’ X16’ triple occupancies. Student rooms are also fully furnished with standard beds, mattresses, desks, chairs and closets.Each room equipped with individual telephone lines, internet access and one cable outlet.Facilities like vending machines, microwave, computer lab, and a lounge with cable TV services are also there.
199643 Shaw University B.A. in English Education - 9-12 Licensure Preparation Full Time Variable $4668 per session College of Graduate and Professional Studies, Department of Education   Student should have required a high school diploma or General Education Development (GED) certificate for the admission to this university. A minimum GPA of 2.0 (on a 4.00 scale) is also needed. They must have obtained ACT or SAT or TOEFL for the admission. Bachelor degree Shaw University   Shaw University Sandy Clifton, International Student Advisor   118 East South Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27601 College of Graduate and Professional Studies, Department of Education College of Graduate and Professional Studies, Department of Education, 309 TOS Building, Shaw University, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27601, +1 919 546 8530 The Department builds on the knowledge, skills, and values that students acquire through their liberal arts and science foundations.Candidates graduating from the department will have the specialty area knowledge, professional skills, and experiences that will enable them to function as competent and effective teachers who think critically and demonstrate effective problem-solving skills. The goals of the Department of Education are: to align the institutional mission and goals with state, regional, national, and departmentalstandards and requirements; to prepare candidates to work in schools as teachers who know and can demonstrate the content, pedagogical, and professional knowledge, skills, and dispositions necessary to help all P-12 students learn; and to implement an assessment system that collects and analyzes data on applicant qualifications, candidate and graduate performance, and unit operations to evaluate and improve the unit and its programs. Yes Residence Life is an integral part of the Shaw University educational experience.Although freshmen and sophomores are required to live on campus all students are encouraged to do so.Living on campus is an exciting experience, which offers a unique opportunity to learn and grow as an individual in the Shaw University community. It is committed to providing for its’ students a safe, comfortable living and learning environment with the opportunity for communal study, shared responsibility, cooperative and congenial living, self management and group cohesiveness.To be effective, residents must treat each other with mutual respect, support, trust and interdependence, recognizing the strengths and limitations of others.The residence hall opening coincides with the date of registration for new and returning students and closes on the day immediately following the last scheduled exam at the end of the semester.The Residence Halls at Shaw University are designed to support, enhance, complement and expand the college experience by providing a living environment that is conducive to learning.Currently there are two male and two female residence halls. The residence halls are equipped with bathrooms and showers, a lounge area on each floor and two elevators. Student room sizes are double 12’ X 16’ and 15’ X16’ triple occupancies. Student rooms are also fully furnished with standard beds, mattresses, desks, chairs and closets.Each room equipped with individual telephone lines, internet access and one cable outlet.Facilities like vending machines, microwave, computer lab, and a lounge with cable TV services are also there.
199643 Shaw University B.A. in Social Studies Education - 9-12 Licensure Preparation Full Time Variable $4668 per session College of Graduate and Professional Studies, Department of Education   Student should have required a high school diploma or General Education Development (GED) certificate for the admission to this university. A minimum GPA of 2.0 (on a 4.00 scale) is also needed. They must have obtained ACT or SAT or TOEFL for the admission. Bachelor degree Shaw University   Shaw University Sandy Clifton, International Student Advisor   118 East South Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27601 College of Graduate and Professional Studies, Department of Education College of Graduate and Professional Studies, Department of Education, 309 TOS Building, Shaw University, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27601, +1 919 546 8530 The Department builds on the knowledge, skills, and values that students acquire through their liberal arts and science foundations.Candidates graduating from the department will have the specialty area knowledge, professional skills, and experiences that will enable them to function as competent and effective teachers who think critically and demonstrate effective problem-solving skills. The goals of the Department of Education are: to align the institutional mission and goals with state, regional, national, and departmentalstandards and requirements; to prepare candidates to work in schools as teachers who know and can demonstrate the content, pedagogical, and professional knowledge, skills, and dispositions necessary to help all P-12 students learn; and to implement an assessment system that collects and analyzes data on applicant qualifications, candidate and graduate performance, and unit operations to evaluate and improve the unit and its programs. Yes Residence Life is an integral part of the Shaw University educational experience.Although freshmen and sophomores are required to live on campus all students are encouraged to do so.Living on campus is an exciting experience, which offers a unique opportunity to learn and grow as an individual in the Shaw University community. It is committed to providing for its’ students a safe, comfortable living and learning environment with the opportunity for communal study, shared responsibility, cooperative and congenial living, self management and group cohesiveness.To be effective, residents must treat each other with mutual respect, support, trust and interdependence, recognizing the strengths and limitations of others.The residence hall opening coincides with the date of registration for new and returning students and closes on the day immediately following the last scheduled exam at the end of the semester.The Residence Halls at Shaw University are designed to support, enhance, complement and expand the college experience by providing a living environment that is conducive to learning.Currently there are two male and two female residence halls. The residence halls are equipped with bathrooms and showers, a lounge area on each floor and two elevators. Student room sizes are double 12’ X 16’ and 15’ X16’ triple occupancies. Student rooms are also fully furnished with standard beds, mattresses, desks, chairs and closets.Each room equipped with individual telephone lines, internet access and one cable outlet.Facilities like vending machines, microwave, computer lab, and a lounge with cable TV services are also there.
199643 Shaw University B.A. in Special Education: Mentally Disabled - K-12 Licensure Preparation Full Time Variable $4668 per session College of Graduate and Professional Studies, Department of Education   Student should have required a high school diploma or General Education Development (GED) certificate for the admission to this university. A minimum GPA of 2.0 (on a 4.00 scale) is also needed. They must have obtained ACT or SAT or TOEFL for the admission. Bachelor degree Shaw University   Shaw University Sandy Clifton, International Student Advisor   118 East South Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27601 College of Graduate and Professional Studies, Department of Education College of Graduate and Professional Studies, Department of Education, 309 TOS Building, Shaw University, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27601, +1 919 546 8530 The Department builds on the knowledge, skills, and values that students acquire through their liberal arts and science foundations.Candidates graduating from the department will have the specialty area knowledge, professional skills, and experiences that will enable them to function as competent and effective teachers who think critically and demonstrate effective problem-solving skills. The goals of the Department of Education are: to align the institutional mission and goals with state, regional, national, and departmentalstandards and requirements; to prepare candidates to work in schools as teachers who know and can demonstrate the content, pedagogical, and professional knowledge, skills, and dispositions necessary to help all P-12 students learn; and to implement an assessment system that collects and analyzes data on applicant qualifications, candidate and graduate performance, and unit operations to evaluate and improve the unit and its programs. Yes Residence Life is an integral part of the Shaw University educational experience.Although freshmen and sophomores are required to live on campus all students are encouraged to do so.Living on campus is an exciting experience, which offers a unique opportunity to learn and grow as an individual in the Shaw University community. It is committed to providing for its’ students a safe, comfortable living and learning environment with the opportunity for communal study, shared responsibility, cooperative and congenial living, self management and group cohesiveness.To be effective, residents must treat each other with mutual respect, support, trust and interdependence, recognizing the strengths and limitations of others.The residence hall opening coincides with the date of registration for new and returning students and closes on the day immediately following the last scheduled exam at the end of the semester.The Residence Halls at Shaw University are designed to support, enhance, complement and expand the college experience by providing a living environment that is conducive to learning.Currently there are two male and two female residence halls. The residence halls are equipped with bathrooms and showers, a lounge area on each floor and two elevators. Student room sizes are double 12’ X 16’ and 15’ X16’ triple occupancies. Student rooms are also fully furnished with standard beds, mattresses, desks, chairs and closets.Each room equipped with individual telephone lines, internet access and one cable outlet.Facilities like vending machines, microwave, computer lab, and a lounge with cable TV services are also there.
199643 Shaw University B.S. in Biology Education - 9-12 Licensure Preparation Full Time Variable $4668 per session College of Graduate and Professional Studies, Department of Education   Student should have required a high school diploma or General Education Development (GED) certificate for the admission to this university. A minimum GPA of 2.0 (on a 4.00 scale) is also needed. They must have obtained ACT or SAT or TOEFL for the admission. Bachelor degree Shaw University   Shaw University Sandy Clifton, International Student Advisor   118 East South Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27601 College of Graduate and Professional Studies, Department of Education College of Graduate and Professional Studies, Department of Education, 309 TOS Building, Shaw University, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27601, +1 919 546 8530 The Department builds on the knowledge, skills, and values that students acquire through their liberal arts and science foundations.Candidates graduating from the department will have the specialty area knowledge, professional skills, and experiences that will enable them to function as competent and effective teachers who think critically and demonstrate effective problem-solving skills. The goals of the Department of Education are: to align the institutional mission and goals with state, regional, national, and departmentalstandards and requirements; to prepare candidates to work in schools as teachers who know and can demonstrate the content, pedagogical, and professional knowledge, skills, and dispositions necessary to help all P-12 students learn; and to implement an assessment system that collects and analyzes data on applicant qualifications, candidate and graduate performance, and unit operations to evaluate and improve the unit and its programs. Yes Residence Life is an integral part of the Shaw University educational experience.Although freshmen and sophomores are required to live on campus all students are encouraged to do so.Living on campus is an exciting experience, which offers a unique opportunity to learn and grow as an individual in the Shaw University community. It is committed to providing for its’ students a safe, comfortable living and learning environment with the opportunity for communal study, shared responsibility, cooperative and congenial living, self management and group cohesiveness.To be effective, residents must treat each other with mutual respect, support, trust and interdependence, recognizing the strengths and limitations of others.The residence hall opening coincides with the date of registration for new and returning students and closes on the day immediately following the last scheduled exam at the end of the semester.The Residence Halls at Shaw University are designed to support, enhance, complement and expand the college experience by providing a living environment that is conducive to learning.Currently there are two male and two female residence halls. The residence halls are equipped with bathrooms and showers, a lounge area on each floor and two elevators. Student room sizes are double 12’ X 16’ and 15’ X16’ triple occupancies. Student rooms are also fully furnished with standard beds, mattresses, desks, chairs and closets.Each room equipped with individual telephone lines, internet access and one cable outlet.Facilities like vending machines, microwave, computer lab, and a lounge with cable TV services are also there.
199643 Shaw University B.S. in Mathematics Education - 9-12 Licensure Preparation Full Time Variable $4668 per session College of Graduate and Professional Studies, Department of Education   Student should have required a high school diploma or General Education Development (GED) certificate for the admission to this university. A minimum GPA of 2.0 (on a 4.00 scale) is also needed. They must have obtained ACT or SAT or TOEFL for the admission. Bachelor degree Shaw University   Shaw University Sandy Clifton, International Student Advisor   118 East South Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27601 College of Graduate and Professional Studies, Department of Education College of Graduate and Professional Studies, Department of Education, 309 TOS Building, Shaw University, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27601, +1 919 546 8530 The Department builds on the knowledge, skills, and values that students acquire through their liberal arts and science foundations.Candidates graduating from the department will have the specialty area knowledge, professional skills, and experiences that will enable them to function as competent and effective teachers who think critically and demonstrate effective problem-solving skills. The goals of the Department of Education are: to align the institutional mission and goals with state, regional, national, and departmentalstandards and requirements; to prepare candidates to work in schools as teachers who know and can demonstrate the content, pedagogical, and professional knowledge, skills, and dispositions necessary to help all P-12 students learn; and to implement an assessment system that collects and analyzes data on applicant qualifications, candidate and graduate performance, and unit operations to evaluate and improve the unit and its programs. Yes Residence Life is an integral part of the Shaw University educational experience.Although freshmen and sophomores are required to live on campus all students are encouraged to do so.Living on campus is an exciting experience, which offers a unique opportunity to learn and grow as an individual in the Shaw University community. It is committed to providing for its’ students a safe, comfortable living and learning environment with the opportunity for communal study, shared responsibility, cooperative and congenial living, self management and group cohesiveness.To be effective, residents must treat each other with mutual respect, support, trust and interdependence, recognizing the strengths and limitations of others.The residence hall opening coincides with the date of registration for new and returning students and closes on the day immediately following the last scheduled exam at the end of the semester.The Residence Halls at Shaw University are designed to support, enhance, complement and expand the college experience by providing a living environment that is conducive to learning.Currently there are two male and two female residence halls. The residence halls are equipped with bathrooms and showers, a lounge area on each floor and two elevators. Student room sizes are double 12’ X 16’ and 15’ X16’ triple occupancies. Student rooms are also fully furnished with standard beds, mattresses, desks, chairs and closets.Each room equipped with individual telephone lines, internet access and one cable outlet.Facilities like vending machines, microwave, computer lab, and a lounge with cable TV services are also there.
199643 Shaw University BSW in Social Work Full Time Variable $4668 per session College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Science This program seeks to remediate human problems by directly helping the affected groups and individuals, and by enabling them to stand on their feet when possible. Social work is intertwined with the system of social welfare. The idea of social welfare itself is rooted in the assumption that a decent human society should provide reasonable opportunity, security, and service for its members, especially those in need. It helps students to understand social work as principles, themes, and practices all which are connected to the existing system of social welfare. Student should have required a high school diploma or General Education Development (GED) certificate for the admission to this university. A minimum GPA of 2.0 (on a 4.00 scale) is also needed. They must have obtained ACT or SAT or TOEFL for the admission. Bachelor degree Shaw University   Shaw University Sandy Clifton, International Student Advisor   118 East South Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27601 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Science College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Science, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27601, +1 919 546 8333 The primary purpose of this Department is to provide students with a liberal arts education that enables them to initiate employment career or to pursue their education in graduate or professional schools. Students will attain fundamental knowledge of the basic concepts, principles, theories, research methods, and skills in critical thinking and problem solving. They will also develop awareness about the value of life and commitment to human principles. Yes Residence Life is an integral part of the Shaw University educational experience.Although freshmen and sophomores are required to live on campus all students are encouraged to do so.Living on campus is an exciting experience, which offers a unique opportunity to learn and grow as an individual in the Shaw University community. It is committed to providing for its’ students a safe, comfortable living and learning environment with the opportunity for communal study, shared responsibility, cooperative and congenial living, self management and group cohesiveness.To be effective, residents must treat each other with mutual respect, support, trust and interdependence, recognizing the strengths and limitations of others.The residence hall opening coincides with the date of registration for new and returning students and closes on the day immediately following the last scheduled exam at the end of the semester.The Residence Halls at Shaw University are designed to support, enhance, complement and expand the college experience by providing a living environment that is conducive to learning.Currently there are two male and two female residence halls. The residence halls are equipped with bathrooms and showers, a lounge area on each floor and two elevators. Student room sizes are double 12’ X 16’ and 15’ X16’ triple occupancies. Student rooms are also fully furnished with standard beds, mattresses, desks, chairs and closets.Each room equipped with individual telephone lines, internet access and one cable outlet.Facilities like vending machines, microwave, computer lab, and a lounge with cable TV services are also there.
199643 Shaw University Bachelor of Arts Degree in English Full Time Variable $4668 per session College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities   Student should have required a high school diploma or General Education Development (GED) certificate for the admission to this university. A minimum GPA of 2.0 (on a 4.00 scale) is also needed. They must have obtained ACT or SAT or TOEFL for the admission. Bachelor degree Shaw University The modules are: ART 190 Introduction to the Visual Arts, ENG 211 Introduction to World Literature, MUS 225 Music Appreciation, PHI 240 Introduction to Philosophy, ENG 300 Critical Analysis, ENG 309 Advanced Composition and Rhetoric, ENG 310 Old English to Neoclassical Literature, ENG 311 Romantic to Modern British Literature, ENG 312 American Literature: Colonial to the Civil War, ENG 313 Comparative Literature, ENG 314 African American Literature, ENG 400-409 Special Topic in English Literature, ENG 410-419 Special Topic in American Literature, ENG 420-429 Special Topic in African American Literature. Shaw University Sandy Clifton, International Student Advisor   118 East South Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27601 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities, 118 East South Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27601, +1 919 546 8237 The purposes of the Department of Humanities are: to provide instruction to all Shaw University students in reading and writing skills; to offer students, through the history and humanities courses, a knowledge of the past which should enable them to better understand the present world in order to prepare for the world of tomorrow; to contribute to the humanistic/ethical growth of students by providing them the cultural and historical backgrounds necessary for studying and appreciating the arts and transcendent human values; and to provide students from different disciplines with liberal arts foundations, by strengthening their communication skills, enhancing their aesthetic and artistic awareness, clarifying their critical thinking and problem solving processes. Yes Residence Life is an integral part of the Shaw University educational experience.Although freshmen and sophomores are required to live on campus all students are encouraged to do so.Living on campus is an exciting experience, which offers a unique opportunity to learn and grow as an individual in the Shaw University community. It is committed to providing for its’ students a safe, comfortable living and learning environment with the opportunity for communal study, shared responsibility, cooperative and congenial living, self management and group cohesiveness.To be effective, residents must treat each other with mutual respect, support, trust and interdependence, recognizing the strengths and limitations of others.The residence hall opening coincides with the date of registration for new and returning students and closes on the day immediately following the last scheduled exam at the end of the semester.The Residence Halls at Shaw University are designed to support, enhance, complement and expand the college experience by providing a living environment that is conducive to learning.Currently there are two male and two female residence halls. The residence halls are equipped with bathrooms and showers, a lounge area on each floor and two elevators. Student room sizes are double 12’ X 16’ and 15’ X16’ triple occupancies. Student rooms are also fully furnished with standard beds, mattresses, desks, chairs and closets.Each room equipped with individual telephone lines, internet access and one cable outlet.Facilities like vending machines, microwave, computer lab, and a lounge with cable TV services are also there.
199643 Shaw University Bachelor of Arts Degree in Mass Communication Full Time Variable $4668 per session College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mass Communication   Student should have required a high school diploma or General Education Development (GED) certificate for the admission to this university. A minimum GPA of 2.0 (on a 4.00 scale) is also needed. They must have obtained ACT or SAT or TOEFL for the admission. Bachelor degree Shaw University The modules are: MCO 201 Introduction to Broadcasting, MCO 211 Principles of Media Writing, MCO 221 Reporting and Writing I, MCO 321 Reporting and Writing II, MCO 322 Radio Production I, MCO 323 Television Production I, MCO 324 Television Production II, MCO 327 Educational and Public Broadcasting, MCO 328 Writing for Radio and Television, MCO 330 Media and Industry, MCO 363 Broadcast Announcing, MCO 412 Research Methods in Communications, MCO 421 Advanced Reporting Practicum, MCO 422 Radio Production II, MCO 423 Television Production III, MCO 425 Broadcast Regulations, MCO 435 Broadcast Management, MCO 481-2 Seminar In Radio/TV, MCO 485-6 Internship In Communication, MCO 491 Independent Study. Shaw University Sandy Clifton, International Student Advisor   118 East South Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27601 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mass Communication College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mass Communication, 118 East South Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27601, +1 919 546 8369 Shaw University was founded in 1865. It is the oldest historically black college of the South. Shaw is a private, coeducational, liberal arts university affiliated with the Baptist Church. The primary mission of the University is teaching with the commitment to maintain excellence in research and academic programs that foster intellectual enhancement and technological skills. Additionally, it stresses character development, which includes religious, cultural, social, and ethical values. Ultimately, Shaw University endeavors to graduate students with demonstrated competencies in their chosen fields of study. The University awards degrees at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. Yes Residence Life is an integral part of the Shaw University educational experience.Although freshmen and sophomores are required to live on campus all students are encouraged to do so.Living on campus is an exciting experience, which offers a unique opportunity to learn and grow as an individual in the Shaw University community. It is committed to providing for its’ students a safe, comfortable living and learning environment with the opportunity for communal study, shared responsibility, cooperative and congenial living, self management and group cohesiveness.To be effective, residents must treat each other with mutual respect, support, trust and interdependence, recognizing the strengths and limitations of others.The residence hall opening coincides with the date of registration for new and returning students and closes on the day immediately following the last scheduled exam at the end of the semester.The Residence Halls at Shaw University are designed to support, enhance, complement and expand the college experience by providing a living environment that is conducive to learning.Currently there are two male and two female residence halls. The residence halls are equipped with bathrooms and showers, a lounge area on each floor and two elevators. Student room sizes are double 12’ X 16’ and 15’ X16’ triple occupancies. Student rooms are also fully furnished with standard beds, mattresses, desks, chairs and closets.Each room equipped with individual telephone lines, internet access and one cable outlet.Facilities like vending machines, microwave, computer lab, and a lounge with cable TV services are also there.
199643 Shaw University Bachelor of Arts Degree in Political Science Major Full Time Variable $4668 per session College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Science This program prepares students for public affairs, legal and international careers. Other services include providing learning experiences that prepare students to advance into graduate and professional programs. Students will acquire the necessary skills to grow as independent thinkers, political analysts, and global citizens. Student should have required a high school diploma or General Education Development (GED) certificate for the admission to this university. A minimum GPA of 2.0 (on a 4.00 scale) is also needed. They must have obtained ACT or SAT or TOEFL for the admission. Bachelor degree Shaw University The modules are: POL 150 Introduction to Political Science, POL 201 U.S. Government, POL 210 Comparative Politics, POL 220 Introduction to Public Policy, POL 305 Constitutional Law, POL 320 African American in American Politics, POL 330 American State and Local Government, POL 340 Mass Media, Public Opinion and Politics, POL 350 American Political Parties, POL 360 Introduction to Political Sociology, POL 420 Urban Politics, POL 425 American Congress and the Presidency, POL 450 Modern Political Thought, POL 492 Seminar in Political Science, POL 210 Comparative Politics, POL 220 Introduction to Public Policy, POL 250 Modern Political Thought, POL 305 Constitutional Law, EVR 322 Introduction to Research, POL 350 American Political Parties, POL 330 American State and Local Politics, POL 390 African Amer. in Amer. Politics, POL 425 Amer. Congress and the Presidency, INT 411 U.S. Foreign Policy, POL 492 Seminar in Political Science. Shaw University Sandy Clifton, International Student Advisor   118 East South Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27601 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Science College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Science, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27601, +1 919 546 8333 The primary purpose of this Department is to provide students with a liberal arts education that enables them to initiate employment career or to pursue their education in graduate or professional schools. Students will attain fundamental knowledge of the basic concepts, principles, theories, research methods, and skills in critical thinking and problem solving. They will also develop awareness about the value of life and commitment to human principles. Yes Residence Life is an integral part of the Shaw University educational experience.Although freshmen and sophomores are required to live on campus all students are encouraged to do so.Living on campus is an exciting experience, which offers a unique opportunity to learn and grow as an individual in the Shaw University community. It is committed to providing for its’ students a safe, comfortable living and learning environment with the opportunity for communal study, shared responsibility, cooperative and congenial living, self management and group cohesiveness.To be effective, residents must treat each other with mutual respect, support, trust and interdependence, recognizing the strengths and limitations of others.The residence hall opening coincides with the date of registration for new and returning students and closes on the day immediately following the last scheduled exam at the end of the semester.The Residence Halls at Shaw University are designed to support, enhance, complement and expand the college experience by providing a living environment that is conducive to learning.Currently there are two male and two female residence halls. The residence halls are equipped with bathrooms and showers, a lounge area on each floor and two elevators. Student room sizes are double 12’ X 16’ and 15’ X16’ triple occupancies. Student rooms are also fully furnished with standard beds, mattresses, desks, chairs and closets.Each room equipped with individual telephone lines, internet access and one cable outlet.Facilities like vending machines, microwave, computer lab, and a lounge with cable TV services are also there.
199643 Shaw University Bachelor of Arts in Music - Instrumental Track Full Time Variable $4668 per session College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual and Performing Arts   Student should have required a high school diploma or General Education Development (GED) certificate for the admission to this university. A minimum GPA of 2.0 (on a 4.00 scale) is also needed. They must have obtained ACT or SAT or TOEFL for the admission. Bachelor degree Shaw University The modules are: BIO 111 Intro to Bio Science, CIS 101 Concepts of the Computer, ENG 110 Col Eng and Comp, ENG 111 Col Eng and Comp II, ENG 112 Col Comp and Argument, ENG 113 Col Comp and Research, HPE 111 Personal Health and Safety, HPE 112 Fundamental Skills, HUM 200 Intro to the Humanities, HIS 115 Survey of World Civilizations, ETH 100 Foundations, ETH 200 Ethical Concepts and Issues, ETH 300 Professional Ethics, MAT 110 Basic Math, MAT 111 General Math I, MAT 112 General Math II, COM 210 Public Speaking, FRS 111&112 Freshman Studies, PHY 112 Intro to Physical Sciences, SSC 115 Survey of Social Science. Shaw University Sandy Clifton, International Student Advisor   118 East South Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27601 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual and Performing Arts College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual and Performing Arts, 118 East South Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27601, +1 919 546 8200 The mission of the Department is to prepare, nurture, and develop individual musicianship and dramatic proficiency on a professional level of artistic accomplishment. It will maintain a curriculum of study relevant to the student’s long-term personal and professional goals. Yes Residence Life is an integral part of the Shaw University educational experience.Although freshmen and sophomores are required to live on campus all students are encouraged to do so.Living on campus is an exciting experience, which offers a unique opportunity to learn and grow as an individual in the Shaw University community. It is committed to providing for its’ students a safe, comfortable living and learning environment with the opportunity for communal study, shared responsibility, cooperative and congenial living, self management and group cohesiveness.To be effective, residents must treat each other with mutual respect, support, trust and interdependence, recognizing the strengths and limitations of others.The residence hall opening coincides with the date of registration for new and returning students and closes on the day immediately following the last scheduled exam at the end of the semester.The Residence Halls at Shaw University are designed to support, enhance, complement and expand the college experience by providing a living environment that is conducive to learning.Currently there are two male and two female residence halls. The residence halls are equipped with bathrooms and showers, a lounge area on each floor and two elevators. Student room sizes are double 12’ X 16’ and 15’ X16’ triple occupancies. Student rooms are also fully furnished with standard beds, mattresses, desks, chairs and closets.Each room equipped with individual telephone lines, internet access and one cable outlet.Facilities like vending machines, microwave, computer lab, and a lounge with cable TV services are also there.
199643 Shaw University Bachelor of Arts in Music - Vocal Track Full Time Variable $4668 per session College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual and Performing Arts   Student should have required a high school diploma or General Education Development (GED) certificate for the admission to this university. A minimum GPA of 2.0 (on a 4.00 scale) is also needed. They must have obtained ACT or SAT or TOEFL for the admission. Bachelor degree Shaw University The modules are: CIS 101 Concepts of the Computer, ENG 110 Col Eng and Comp, ENG 111 Col Eng and Comp II, ENG 112 Col Comp0 and Argument, ENG 113 Col Comp and Research, HPE 111 Personal Health and Safety, HPE 112 Fundamental Skills, HUM 200 Intro to the Humanities, HIS 115 Survey of World Civilizations, ETH 100 Foundations, ETH 200 Ethical Concepts and Issues, ETH 300 Professional Ethics, MAT 110 Basic Math, MAT 111 General Math I, MAT 112 General Math II, COM 210 Public Speaking, FRS 111&112 Freshman Studies, PHY 112 Intro to Physical Sciences, SSC 115 Survey of Social Science, English Comp, MUS 104 Italian Diction, MUS 105 English Diction, MUS 204 German Diction, MUS 205 French Diction, MUS 100 Elements, MUS 113 Theory I, MUS 114 Theory II, MUS 213 Theory III, MUS 214 Theory IV, MUS 314 Form and Analysis, MUS 343 History I, MUS 344 History II, MUS 365 Conducting. Shaw University Sandy Clifton, International Student Advisor   118 East South Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27601 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual and Performing Arts College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual and Performing Arts, 118 East South Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27601, +1 919 546 8200 The mission of the Department is to prepare, nurture, and develop individual musicianship and dramatic proficiency on a professional level of artistic accomplishment. It will maintain a curriculum of study relevant to the student’s long-term personal and professional goals. Yes Residence Life is an integral part of the Shaw University educational experience.Although freshmen and sophomores are required to live on campus all students are encouraged to do so.Living on campus is an exciting experience, which offers a unique opportunity to learn and grow as an individual in the Shaw University community. It is committed to providing for its’ students a safe, comfortable living and learning environment with the opportunity for communal study, shared responsibility, cooperative and congenial living, self management and group cohesiveness.To be effective, residents must treat each other with mutual respect, support, trust and interdependence, recognizing the strengths and limitations of others.The residence hall opening coincides with the date of registration for new and returning students and closes on the day immediately following the last scheduled exam at the end of the semester.The Residence Halls at Shaw University are designed to support, enhance, complement and expand the college experience by providing a living environment that is conducive to learning.Currently there are two male and two female residence halls. The residence halls are equipped with bathrooms and showers, a lounge area on each floor and two elevators. Student room sizes are double 12’ X 16’ and 15’ X16’ triple occupancies. Student rooms are also fully furnished with standard beds, mattresses, desks, chairs and closets.Each room equipped with individual telephone lines, internet access and one cable outlet.Facilities like vending machines, microwave, computer lab, and a lounge with cable TV services are also there.
199643 Shaw University Bachelor of Arts in Psychology Full Time Variable $4668 per session College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Science This program acquaints students with the fundamental concepts, theories, and methods of scientific research of the discipline. It also allows students to apply psychological principles to everyday life. Student should have required a high school diploma or General Education Development (GED) certificate for the admission to this university. A minimum GPA of 2.0 (on a 4.00 scale) is also needed. They must have obtained ACT or SAT or TOEFL for the admission. Bachelor degree Shaw University   Shaw University Sandy Clifton, International Student Advisor   118 East South Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27601 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Science College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Science, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27601, +1 919 546 8333 The primary purpose of this Department is to provide students with a liberal arts education that enables them to initiate employment career or to pursue their education in graduate or professional schools. Students will attain fundamental knowledge of the basic concepts, principles, theories, research methods, and skills in critical thinking and problem solving. They will also develop awareness about the value of life and commitment to human principles. Yes Residence Life is an integral part of the Shaw University educational experience.Although freshmen and sophomores are required to live on campus all students are encouraged to do so.Living on campus is an exciting experience, which offers a unique opportunity to learn and grow as an individual in the Shaw University community. It is committed to providing for its’ students a safe, comfortable living and learning environment with the opportunity for communal study, shared responsibility, cooperative and congenial living, self management and group cohesiveness.To be effective, residents must treat each other with mutual respect, support, trust and interdependence, recognizing the strengths and limitations of others.The residence hall opening coincides with the date of registration for new and returning students and closes on the day immediately following the last scheduled exam at the end of the semester.The Residence Halls at Shaw University are designed to support, enhance, complement and expand the college experience by providing a living environment that is conducive to learning.Currently there are two male and two female residence halls. The residence halls are equipped with bathrooms and showers, a lounge area on each floor and two elevators. Student room sizes are double 12’ X 16’ and 15’ X16’ triple occupancies. Student rooms are also fully furnished with standard beds, mattresses, desks, chairs and closets.Each room equipped with individual telephone lines, internet access and one cable outlet.Facilities like vending machines, microwave, computer lab, and a lounge with cable TV services are also there.
199643 Shaw University Bachelor of Arts in Public Administration Full Time Variable $4668 per session College of Graduate and Professional Studies, Department of Business and Public Administration This program will help the students to acquire an in-depth knowledge of their discipline. They are also required to complete successfully a series of courses designed to develop and strengthen their analytical, cognitive, speaking and writing skills, as well as their awareness of and commitment to values. It is designed to prepare students for entry-level administrative positions in government-federal, state, and local levels. It prepares students for graduate or professional studies. Student should have required a high school diploma or General Education Development (GED) certificate for the admission to this university. A minimum GPA of 2.0 (on a 4.00 scale) is also needed. They must have obtained ACT or SAT or TOEFL for the admission. Bachelor degree Shaw University The modules are: FRS 111 Freshman Studies, HPE 112 Fund Motor Skills, HPE 111 Personal Health, ENG 111 Col Eng and Comp II, MAT 111 General Math, MAT 110 Basic Math, BIO 111 Intro. to Bio. Sci, TH 100 Found of Knowledge, CIS 120 Intro to Comp Appl, ETH 000 Ethics Seminar, SOC 115 Survey of Soc. Sci, CIS 101 Concepts of Computer, FRS 112 Freshman Studies, ENG 112 Col Comp and Argu, ENG 113 Col Comp and Res, ETH 200 Ethical Concepts, EVR 200 Elementary Statistics, MAT 112 General Math, PAD 200 Intro to Pub Adm, HUM 200 Intro to Humanities, ACC 241 Prin of Acct. I, COM 210 Public Speaking, PHY 112 Intro to Physical Science. Shaw University Sandy Clifton, International Student Advisor   118 East South Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27601 College of Graduate and Professional Studies, Department of Business and Public Administration College of Graduate and Professional Studies, Department of Business and Public Administration, Shaw University, 118 East South Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27601, +1 919 546 8237 The primary purpose of the Department of Business and Public Administration is to provide a liberal arts education in the areas of business and public administration that will prepare students for the world of work upon graduation or to continue their studies in graduate or professional school.Students majoring in Business Administration may concentrate in Business Management, or Accounting.Students who pursue majors in the Department acquire an in-depth knowledge of their discipline and are also required to successfully complete a series of courses designed to develop and strengthen their analytical, cognitive, speaking and writing skills, as well as an awareness of and commitment to values. Yes Residence Life is an integral part of the Shaw University educational experience.Although freshmen and sophomores are required to live on campus all students are encouraged to do so.Living on campus is an exciting experience, which offers a unique opportunity to learn and grow as an individual in the Shaw University community. It is committed to providing for its’ students a safe, comfortable living and learning environment with the opportunity for communal study, shared responsibility, cooperative and congenial living, self management and group cohesiveness.To be effective, residents must treat each other with mutual respect, support, trust and interdependence, recognizing the strengths and limitations of others.The residence hall opening coincides with the date of registration for new and returning students and closes on the day immediately following the last scheduled exam at the end of the semester.The Residence Halls at Shaw University are designed to support, enhance, complement and expand the college experience by providing a living environment that is conducive to learning.Currently there are two male and two female residence halls. The residence halls are equipped with bathrooms and showers, a lounge area on each floor and two elevators. Student room sizes are double 12’ X 16’ and 15’ X16’ triple occupancies. Student rooms are also fully furnished with standard beds, mattresses, desks, chairs and closets.Each room equipped with individual telephone lines, internet access and one cable outlet.Facilities like vending machines, microwave, computer lab, and a lounge with cable TV services are also there.
199643 Shaw University Bachelor of Arts in Sociology Full Time Variable $4668 per session College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Science This program will help the students to learn about society’s many social institutions, social groups, social structures, and social processes, and the forces that underlie social change and stability in society. Student should have required a high school diploma or General Education Development (GED) certificate for the admission to this university. A minimum GPA of 2.0 (on a 4.00 scale) is also needed. They must have obtained ACT or SAT or TOEFL for the admission. Bachelor degree Shaw University   Shaw University Sandy Clifton, International Student Advisor   118 East South Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27601 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Science College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Science, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27601, +1 919 546 8333 The primary purpose of this Department is to provide students with a liberal arts education that enables them to initiate employment career or to pursue their education in graduate or professional schools. Students will attain fundamental knowledge of the basic concepts, principles, theories, research methods, and skills in critical thinking and problem solving. They will also develop awareness about the value of life and commitment to human principles. Yes Residence Life is an integral part of the Shaw University educational experience.Although freshmen and sophomores are required to live on campus all students are encouraged to do so.Living on campus is an exciting experience, which offers a unique opportunity to learn and grow as an individual in the Shaw University community. It is committed to providing for its’ students a safe, comfortable living and learning environment with the opportunity for communal study, shared responsibility, cooperative and congenial living, self management and group cohesiveness.To be effective, residents must treat each other with mutual respect, support, trust and interdependence, recognizing the strengths and limitations of others.The residence hall opening coincides with the date of registration for new and returning students and closes on the day immediately following the last scheduled exam at the end of the semester.The Residence Halls at Shaw University are designed to support, enhance, complement and expand the college experience by providing a living environment that is conducive to learning.Currently there are two male and two female residence halls. The residence halls are equipped with bathrooms and showers, a lounge area on each floor and two elevators. Student room sizes are double 12’ X 16’ and 15’ X16’ triple occupancies. Student rooms are also fully furnished with standard beds, mattresses, desks, chairs and closets.Each room equipped with individual telephone lines, internet access and one cable outlet.Facilities like vending machines, microwave, computer lab, and a lounge with cable TV services are also there.
199643 Shaw University Bachelor of Arts in Sociology - Concentration Gerontology Full Time Variable $4668 per session College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Science This program is designed to help students understand the status of the elderly and to give them an appreciation for gerontology. It helps the students to learn about theories, concepts, principles, and problems related to aging. They will also gain insight into the society’s response to old age and how this influences the aging process. Student should have required a high school diploma or General Education Development (GED) certificate for the admission to this university. A minimum GPA of 2.0 (on a 4.00 scale) is also needed. They must have obtained ACT or SAT or TOEFL for the admission. Bachelor degree Shaw University   Shaw University Sandy Clifton, International Student Advisor   118 East South Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27601 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Science College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Science, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27601, +1 919 546 8333 The primary purpose of this Department is to provide students with a liberal arts education that enables them to initiate employment career or to pursue their education in graduate or professional schools. Students will attain fundamental knowledge of the basic concepts, principles, theories, research methods, and skills in critical thinking and problem solving. They will also develop awareness about the value of life and commitment to human principles. Yes Residence Life is an integral part of the Shaw University educational experience.Although freshmen and sophomores are required to live on campus all students are encouraged to do so.Living on campus is an exciting experience, which offers a unique opportunity to learn and grow as an individual in the Shaw University community. It is committed to providing for its’ students a safe, comfortable living and learning environment with the opportunity for communal study, shared responsibility, cooperative and congenial living, self management and group cohesiveness.To be effective, residents must treat each other with mutual respect, support, trust and interdependence, recognizing the strengths and limitations of others.The residence hall opening coincides with the date of registration for new and returning students and closes on the day immediately following the last scheduled exam at the end of the semester.The Residence Halls at Shaw University are designed to support, enhance, complement and expand the college experience by providing a living environment that is conducive to learning.Currently there are two male and two female residence halls. The residence halls are equipped with bathrooms and showers, a lounge area on each floor and two elevators. Student room sizes are double 12’ X 16’ and 15’ X16’ triple occupancies. Student rooms are also fully furnished with standard beds, mattresses, desks, chairs and closets.Each room equipped with individual telephone lines, internet access and one cable outlet.Facilities like vending machines, microwave, computer lab, and a lounge with cable TV services are also there.
199643 Shaw University Bachelor of Arts in Theatre - Performance Track Full Time Variable $4668 per session College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual and Performing Arts   Student should have required a high school diploma or General Education Development (GED) certificate for the admission to this university. A minimum GPA of 2.0 (on a 4.00 scale) is also needed. They must have obtained ACT or SAT or TOEFL for the admission. Bachelor degree Shaw University The modules are: BIO 111 Intro to Biological Sciences, CIS 101 Introduction to Computers, ENG 110 College English and Composition I, ENG 111 College English and Composition II, ENG 112 College Composition and Argument, ENG 113 College Composition and Research, ETH 100 Foundations, ETH 200 Ethical Concepts and Issues, ETH 300 Professional Ethics, HPE 111 Personal Health and Safety, HPE 112 Fundamental Motor Skills, HUM 200 Introduction to the Humanities, HIS 115 Survey of World Civilization, MAT 110 Basic Math, MAT 111 General Math I, MAT 112 General Math II, COM 210 Public Speaking, FRS 111-2 Freshman Studies, PHY 112 Introduction to Physical Science, SSC 115 Introduction to Social Sciences, THR 130 Introduction to Acting, THR 131 Improvisation, THR 161 Voice and Diction, THR 211 History of Theatre I, THR 212 History of Theatre II, THR 226 African American Theatre, THR 230 Scene Study, THR 231 Acting for the Camera, THR 240 Directing, THR 251 Playwriting, THR 310 Theory and Criticism, THR 313/412 World Drama or Minority Drama, THR 320 Theatre Design, THR 330 Masters, THR 331 Auditioning, THR 430 Shakespeare, THR 431 Characterization, THR 461/485 Seminar or Internship, THR 475 Senior Project. Shaw University Sandy Clifton, International Student Advisor   118 East South Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27601 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual and Performing Arts College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual and Performing Arts, 118 East South Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27601, +1 919 546 8200 The mission of the Department is to prepare, nurture, and develop individual musicianship and dramatic proficiency on a professional level of artistic accomplishment. It will maintain a curriculum of study relevant to the student’s long-term personal and professional goals. Yes Residence Life is an integral part of the Shaw University educational experience.Although freshmen and sophomores are required to live on campus all students are encouraged to do so.Living on campus is an exciting experience, which offers a unique opportunity to learn and grow as an individual in the Shaw University community. It is committed to providing for its’ students a safe, comfortable living and learning environment with the opportunity for communal study, shared responsibility, cooperative and congenial living, self management and group cohesiveness.To be effective, residents must treat each other with mutual respect, support, trust and interdependence, recognizing the strengths and limitations of others.The residence hall opening coincides with the date of registration for new and returning students and closes on the day immediately following the last scheduled exam at the end of the semester.The Residence Halls at Shaw University are designed to support, enhance, complement and expand the college experience by providing a living environment that is conducive to learning.Currently there are two male and two female residence halls. The residence halls are equipped with bathrooms and showers, a lounge area on each floor and two elevators. Student room sizes are double 12’ X 16’ and 15’ X16’ triple occupancies. Student rooms are also fully furnished with standard beds, mattresses, desks, chairs and closets.Each room equipped with individual telephone lines, internet access and one cable outlet.Facilities like vending machines, microwave, computer lab, and a lounge with cable TV services are also there.
199643 Shaw University Bachelor of Arts in Theatre - Production Track Full Time Variable $4668 per session College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual and Performing Arts   Student should have required a high school diploma or General Education Development (GED) certificate for the admission to this university. A minimum GPA of 2.0 (on a 4.00 scale) is also needed. They must have obtained ACT or SAT or TOEFL for the admission. Bachelor degree Shaw University The modules are: BIO 111 Intro to Biological Sciences, CIS 101 Introduction to Computers, ENG 110 College English and Composition I, ENG 111 College English and Composition II, ENG 112 College Composition and Argument, ENG 113 College Composition and Research, ETH 100 Foundations, ETH 200 Ethical Concepts and Issues, ETH 300 Professional Ethics, HPE 111 Personal Health and Safety, HPE 112 Fundamental Motor Skills, HUM 200 Introduction to the Humanities, HIS 115 Survey of World Civilization, MAT 110 Basic Math, MAT 111 General Math I, MAT 112 General Math II, MCO 210 Public Speaking, FRS 111-112 Freshman Studies, PHY 112 Introduction to Physical Science, SSC 115 Introduction to Social Sciences, ART 190 or Intro to Visual Arts or MUS 225 Music Appreciation, THR 102 Introduction to Theatre THR 130 Introduction to Acting, THR 161 Voice and Diction, THR 211 History of Theatre I, THR 212 History of Theatre II, THR 226 African American Theatre, THR 240 Directing, THR 251 Playwriting, THR 310 Theory and Criticism, THR 312/313 Dramatic Literature or World Drama, THR 320 Theatre Design, THR 371 Theatre Management, THR 412 Minority Drama, THR 440 Advanced Directing, THR 451 Advanced Playwriting, THR 461 Seminar in Theatre and Drama, THR 475 Senior Project, THR 131 Improvisation, THR 163 Voiceovers and Radio Voice, THR 164 Radio Play, THR 230 Scene Study. Shaw University Sandy Clifton, International Student Advisor   118 East South Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27601 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual and Performing Arts College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual and Performing Arts, 118 East South Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27601, +1 919 546 8200 The mission of the Department is to prepare, nurture, and develop individual musicianship and dramatic proficiency on a professional level of artistic accomplishment. It will maintain a curriculum of study relevant to the student’s long-term personal and professional goals. Yes Residence Life is an integral part of the Shaw University educational experience.Although freshmen and sophomores are required to live on campus all students are encouraged to do so.Living on campus is an exciting experience, which offers a unique opportunity to learn and grow as an individual in the Shaw University community. It is committed to providing for its’ students a safe, comfortable living and learning environment with the opportunity for communal study, shared responsibility, cooperative and congenial living, self management and group cohesiveness.To be effective, residents must treat each other with mutual respect, support, trust and interdependence, recognizing the strengths and limitations of others.The residence hall opening coincides with the date of registration for new and returning students and closes on the day immediately following the last scheduled exam at the end of the semester.The Residence Halls at Shaw University are designed to support, enhance, complement and expand the college experience by providing a living environment that is conducive to learning.Currently there are two male and two female residence halls. The residence halls are equipped with bathrooms and showers, a lounge area on each floor and two elevators. Student room sizes are double 12’ X 16’ and 15’ X16’ triple occupancies. Student rooms are also fully furnished with standard beds, mattresses, desks, chairs and closets.Each room equipped with individual telephone lines, internet access and one cable outlet.Facilities like vending machines, microwave, computer lab, and a lounge with cable TV services are also there.
199643 Shaw University Bachelor of Science in Adapted Physical Education - Kinesiotherapy Full Time Variable $4668 per session College of Graduate and Professional Studies, Department of Allied Health Professions This program offers students preparation for work in Kinesiotherapy. On completion of this program, students can enter the job market with an undergraduate KT degree prepared for entry-level employment with cardiac rehabilitation programs, health and wellness programs, rehabilitation services in some Veterans’ Administration Hospitals, corporate and community fitness programs, health clubs, and similar fitness related industries. Students will be qualified for graduate school in physical therapy, medical school and other allied health professions. Student should have required a high school diploma or General Education Development (GED) certificate for the admission to this university. A minimum GPA of 2.0 (on a 4.00 scale) is also needed. They must have obtained ACT or SAT or TOEFL for the admission. Bachelor degree Shaw University The modules are: HPE 113 Sports Technique and Motor Skills – I, HPE 114 Sports Technique and Motor Skills - II, HPE 214 Beginning Swimming, HPE 215 Intermediate Swimming, HPE 221 Intro. to HPER and Allied Health Professions, HPE 224 or HPE 225 Folk, Sq., Clog Modern Dance, HPE 244 Gymnastics (alternate years), HPE 285 Supervised Experience In Clinical Settings - I, HPE 373 Physiology of Exercise HPE 373L, Physiology of Exercise Lab, HPE 374 Kinesiology and Analysis of Human Movement, HPE 374L Kinesiology and Analysis of Human Movement Lab, HPE 375 Kinesiotherapy - Prevention and Care of Injury, HPE 385 Supervised Experience In Clinical Settings - II, HPE 424 Pre-Kinesiotherapy Clinical Practicum, HPE 472 Tests and Measurements In Adapted. P.E., Rec., and KT, HPE 485 Supervised Experience In Clinical Settings - III, HPE 490 Methods of Teaching Allied Health Services, HPE 493 Clinical Internship in Kinesiotherapy, HPE 321 Motor Learning, HPE 423 Adapted Physical Education and Kinesiotherapy. Shaw University Sandy Clifton, International Student Advisor   118 East South Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27601 College of Graduate and Professional Studies, Department of Allied Health Professions College of Graduate and Professional Studies, Department of Allied Health Professions, 118 East South Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27601, +1 919 546 8373 Shaw University was founded in 1865. It is the oldest historically black college of the South. Shaw is a private, coeducational, liberal arts university affiliated with the Baptist Church. The primary mission of the University is teaching with the commitment to maintain excellence in research and academic programs that foster intellectual enhancement and technological skills. Additionally, it stresses character development, which includes religious, cultural, social, and ethical values. Ultimately, Shaw University endeavors to graduate students with demonstrated competencies in their chosen fields of study. The University awards degrees at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. Yes Residence Life is an integral part of the Shaw University educational experience.Although freshmen and sophomores are required to live on campus all students are encouraged to do so.Living on campus is an exciting experience, which offers a unique opportunity to learn and grow as an individual in the Shaw University community. It is committed to providing for its’ students a safe, comfortable living and learning environment with the opportunity for communal study, shared responsibility, cooperative and congenial living, self management and group cohesiveness.To be effective, residents must treat each other with mutual respect, support, trust and interdependence, recognizing the strengths and limitations of others.The residence hall opening coincides with the date of registration for new and returning students and closes on the day immediately following the last scheduled exam at the end of the semester.The Residence Halls at Shaw University are designed to support, enhance, complement and expand the college experience by providing a living environment that is conducive to learning.Currently there are two male and two female residence halls. The residence halls are equipped with bathrooms and showers, a lounge area on each floor and two elevators. Student room sizes are double 12’ X 16’ and 15’ X16’ triple occupancies. Student rooms are also fully furnished with standard beds, mattresses, desks, chairs and closets.Each room equipped with individual telephone lines, internet access and one cable outlet.Facilities like vending machines, microwave, computer lab, and a lounge with cable TV services are also there.
199643 Shaw University Bachelor of Science in Athletic Training Full Time Variable $4668 per session College of Graduate and Professional Studies, Department of Allied Health Professions This program is to provide students with the necessary academic and clinical background that will allow them to become certified by the Board of Certification (BOC) upon graduation. Student should have required a high school diploma or General Education Development (GED) certificate for the admission to this university. A minimum GPA of 2.0 (on a 4.00 scale) is also needed. They must have obtained ACT or SAT or TOEFL for the admission. Bachelor degree Shaw University The modules are: ATH 285 Supervised Experience in Athletic Training I: Intro to ATH/Observation, ATH 286 Supervised Experience in Athletic Training II: Practicum, ATH 385 Supervised Experience in Athletic Training III: Lower Extremity Evaluation, ATH 485 Supervised Experience in Athletic Training IV: Upper Extremity Evaluation, ATH 493 Supervised Experience in Athletic Training V: Clinical Experience, ATH 494 Supervised Experience in Athletic Training VI: General Medical, ATH 378 Prevention and Care of Athletic Injuries, ATH 378L Prevention and Care of Athletic Injuries Lab, ATH 379 Therapeutic Modalities, ATH 380 Clinical Evaluation of Athletic Injuries and Pharmacology, HPE 111 Personal Health and Safety, HPE 113 Sports Technique and Motor Skills I, HPE 114 Sports Technique and Motor Skills II, HPE 214 Beginning Swimming, HPE 215 Intermediate Swimming, HPE 221 Introduction to HPER and Allied Health Professions, HPE 321 Motor Learning, HPE 373 Physiology of Exercise, HPE 373L Physiology of Exercise Lab, HPE 374 Kinesiology and Analysis of Human Movement, HPE 374L Kinesiology and Analysis of Human Movement Lab. Shaw University Sandy Clifton, International Student Advisor   118 East South Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27601 College of Graduate and Professional Studies, Department of Allied Health Professions College of Graduate and Professional Studies, Department of Allied Health Professions, 118 East South Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27601, +1 919 546 8373 Shaw University was founded in 1865. It is the oldest historically black college of the South. Shaw is a private, coeducational, liberal arts university affiliated with the Baptist Church. The primary mission of the University is teaching with the commitment to maintain excellence in research and academic programs that foster intellectual enhancement and technological skills. Additionally, it stresses character development, which includes religious, cultural, social, and ethical values. Ultimately, Shaw University endeavors to graduate students with demonstrated competencies in their chosen fields of study. The University awards degrees at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. Yes Residence Life is an integral part of the Shaw University educational experience.Although freshmen and sophomores are required to live on campus all students are encouraged to do so.Living on campus is an exciting experience, which offers a unique opportunity to learn and grow as an individual in the Shaw University community. It is committed to providing for its’ students a safe, comfortable living and learning environment with the opportunity for communal study, shared responsibility, cooperative and congenial living, self management and group cohesiveness.To be effective, residents must treat each other with mutual respect, support, trust and interdependence, recognizing the strengths and limitations of others.The residence hall opening coincides with the date of registration for new and returning students and closes on the day immediately following the last scheduled exam at the end of the semester.The Residence Halls at Shaw University are designed to support, enhance, complement and expand the college experience by providing a living environment that is conducive to learning.Currently there are two male and two female residence halls. The residence halls are equipped with bathrooms and showers, a lounge area on each floor and two elevators. Student room sizes are double 12’ X 16’ and 15’ X16’ triple occupancies. Student rooms are also fully furnished with standard beds, mattresses, desks, chairs and closets.Each room equipped with individual telephone lines, internet access and one cable outlet.Facilities like vending machines, microwave, computer lab, and a lounge with cable TV services are also there.
199643 Shaw University Bachelor of Science in Biology Full Time Variable $4668 per session College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics This program is a broadly based program which offers the skills and academic training for students who plan to enter either graduate programs or the professional schools. It places emphasis on the structure and function of all life forms from the bacteria and viruses on one end of the spectrum to flowering plants and higher developed animals on the other. Special efforts are made to establish the student's fundamental knowledge base and to simultaneously introduce the contemporary of evolution, molecular biology and biotechnology. Student should have required a high school diploma or General Education Development (GED) certificate for the admission to this university. A minimum GPA of 2.0 (on a 4.00 scale) is also needed. They must have obtained ACT or SAT or TOEFL for the admission. Bachelor degree Shaw University   Shaw University Sandy Clifton, International Student Advisor   118 East South Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27601 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, 118 East South Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27601, +1 919 546 8237 Shaw University was founded in 1865. It is the oldest historically black college of the South. Shaw is a private, coeducational, liberal arts university affiliated with the Baptist Church. The primary mission of the University is teaching with the commitment to maintain excellence in research and academic programs that foster intellectual enhancement and technological skills. Additionally, it stresses character development, which includes religious, cultural, social, and ethical values. Ultimately, Shaw University endeavors to graduate students with demonstrated competencies in their chosen fields of study. The University awards degrees at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. Yes Residence Life is an integral part of the Shaw University educational experience.Although freshmen and sophomores are required to live on campus all students are encouraged to do so.Living on campus is an exciting experience, which offers a unique opportunity to learn and grow as an individual in the Shaw University community. It is committed to providing for its’ students a safe, comfortable living and learning environment with the opportunity for communal study, shared responsibility, cooperative and congenial living, self management and group cohesiveness.To be effective, residents must treat each other with mutual respect, support, trust and interdependence, recognizing the strengths and limitations of others.The residence hall opening coincides with the date of registration for new and returning students and closes on the day immediately following the last scheduled exam at the end of the semester.The Residence Halls at Shaw University are designed to support, enhance, complement and expand the college experience by providing a living environment that is conducive to learning.Currently there are two male and two female residence halls. The residence halls are equipped with bathrooms and showers, a lounge area on each floor and two elevators. Student room sizes are double 12’ X 16’ and 15’ X16’ triple occupancies. Student rooms are also fully furnished with standard beds, mattresses, desks, chairs and closets.Each room equipped with individual telephone lines, internet access and one cable outlet.Facilities like vending machines, microwave, computer lab, and a lounge with cable TV services are also there.
199643 Shaw University Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Accounting Full Time Variable $4668 per session College of Graduate and Professional Studies, Department of Business and Public Administration   Student should have required a high school diploma or General Education Development (GED) certificate for the admission to this university. A minimum GPA of 2.0 (on a 4.00 scale) is also needed. They must have obtained ACT or SAT or TOEFL for the admission. Bachelor degree Shaw University The modules are: FRS 111 Freshman Studies, HPE 112 Fund Motor Skills, HPE 111 Personal Health, ENG 111 Col Eng & Comp II, ENG 110 Col Eng and Comp, AT 111 General Math, MAT 110 Basic Math, BIO 111 Intro to Bio. Sci, ETH 100 Found of Knowledge, SOC 115 Survey of Soc. Sci., ETH 000 Ethics Seminar, CIS 120 Intro to Comp App., CIS 101 Concepts of Computers, FRS 112 Freshman Studies, ENG 112 Col Comp and Argu, PHY 112 Intro to Phy Sciences, ETH 200 Ethical Concepts, BUS 201 Business Law, ACC 241 Principles of Acct. I, INT 115 Survey of World Civ, MAT 112 General Math, ACC 242 Prin of Acct. II, BUS 204 Prin. Of Business, ENG 113 Col Comp and Res, ACC 341 Intermediate Acct I, ACC 342 Intermediate Acct III, COM 210 Public Speaking, ACC 343 Cost Acct, ETH 300 Professional Ethics, AD 320 Organ Theory and Beh, HUM 200 Intro. To Humanities, EVR 200 Elem. Statistics, ACC 441 Advanced Acct. I, ACC 442 Advanced Actt. II, ACC 345 Fed Corp Income Tax, ACC 443 Auditing. Shaw University Sandy Clifton, International Student Advisor   118 East South Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27601 College of Graduate and Professional Studies, Department of Business and Public Administration College of Graduate and Professional Studies, Department of Business and Public Administration, Shaw University, 118 East South Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27601, +1 919 546 8237 The primary purpose of the Department of Business and Public Administration is to provide a liberal arts education in the areas of business and public administration that will prepare students for the world of work upon graduation or to continue their studies in graduate or professional school.Students majoring in Business Administration may concentrate in Business Management, or Accounting.Students who pursue majors in the Department acquire an in-depth knowledge of their discipline and are also required to successfully complete a series of courses designed to develop and strengthen their analytical, cognitive, speaking and writing skills, as well as an awareness of and commitment to values. Yes Residence Life is an integral part of the Shaw University educational experience.Although freshmen and sophomores are required to live on campus all students are encouraged to do so.Living on campus is an exciting experience, which offers a unique opportunity to learn and grow as an individual in the Shaw University community. It is committed to providing for its’ students a safe, comfortable living and learning environment with the opportunity for communal study, shared responsibility, cooperative and congenial living, self management and group cohesiveness.To be effective, residents must treat each other with mutual respect, support, trust and interdependence, recognizing the strengths and limitations of others.The residence hall opening coincides with the date of registration for new and returning students and closes on the day immediately following the last scheduled exam at the end of the semester.The Residence Halls at Shaw University are designed to support, enhance, complement and expand the college experience by providing a living environment that is conducive to learning.Currently there are two male and two female residence halls. The residence halls are equipped with bathrooms and showers, a lounge area on each floor and two elevators. Student room sizes are double 12’ X 16’ and 15’ X16’ triple occupancies. Student rooms are also fully furnished with standard beds, mattresses, desks, chairs and closets.Each room equipped with individual telephone lines, internet access and one cable outlet.Facilities like vending machines, microwave, computer lab, and a lounge with cable TV services are also there.
199643 Shaw University Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Entrepreneurship Full Time Variable $4668 per session College of Graduate and Professional Studies, Department of Business and Public Administration   Student should have required a high school diploma or General Education Development (GED) certificate for the admission to this university. A minimum GPA of 2.0 (on a 4.00 scale) is also needed. They must have obtained ACT or SAT or TOEFL for the admission. Bachelor degree Shaw University The modules are: FRS 111 Freshman Studies, HPE 112 Fund Motor Skills, HPE 111 Personal Health, ENG 112 Col Comp. And Argu, ENG 111 Col Eng and Comp. II, MAT 112 General Math, MAT 111 Basic Math, BIO 111 Intro to Bio. Sci., ETH 000 Ethics Semester, SOC 115 Survey of Soc. Sci., ETH 100 Found of Ethics, CIS 120 Intro to Comp. App., CIS 101 Concepts of Comp., FRS 112 Freshman Studies, ENG 112 Col Com and Res, PHY 112 Intro to Phy Science, ETH 200 Ethical Concepts, ENT 201 History of Afr. Amer. Business, INT 115 Survey of World Civ, ENT 202 Consumer Eco., EVR 200 Elem. Statistics, BUS 260 Prin. Of Macroecon., ACC 241 Prin of Acct. I, ACC 242 Prin of Acct. II, HUM 200 Intro to Humanities, PAD 320 Organ. Theory and Beh, COM 210 Public Speaking, ETH 300 Professional Ethics, ENT 301 Entrepreneurship, ENT 302 Entrepreneurial Res., ENT 303 Social Entrepren., ENT 304 Small Bus. Manage., ENT 401 Field Stud in Entre, ENT 402 Practicum in Entrepren, ENT 403 Entrepren. Finance, ENT 404 Colloquium in Entrepren. Shaw University Sandy Clifton, International Student Advisor   118 East South Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27601 College of Graduate and Professional Studies, Department of Business and Public Administration College of Graduate and Professional Studies, Department of Business and Public Administration, Shaw University, 118 East South Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27601, +1 919 546 8237 The primary purpose of the Department of Business and Public Administration is to provide a liberal arts education in the areas of business and public administration that will prepare students for the world of work upon graduation or to continue their studies in graduate or professional school.Students majoring in Business Administration may concentrate in Business Management, or Accounting.Students who pursue majors in the Department acquire an in-depth knowledge of their discipline and are also required to successfully complete a series of courses designed to develop and strengthen their analytical, cognitive, speaking and writing skills, as well as an awareness of and commitment to values. Yes Residence Life is an integral part of the Shaw University educational experience.Although freshmen and sophomores are required to live on campus all students are encouraged to do so.Living on campus is an exciting experience, which offers a unique opportunity to learn and grow as an individual in the Shaw University community. It is committed to providing for its’ students a safe, comfortable living and learning environment with the opportunity for communal study, shared responsibility, cooperative and congenial living, self management and group cohesiveness.To be effective, residents must treat each other with mutual respect, support, trust and interdependence, recognizing the strengths and limitations of others.The residence hall opening coincides with the date of registration for new and returning students and closes on the day immediately following the last scheduled exam at the end of the semester.The Residence Halls at Shaw University are designed to support, enhance, complement and expand the college experience by providing a living environment that is conducive to learning.Currently there are two male and two female residence halls. The residence halls are equipped with bathrooms and showers, a lounge area on each floor and two elevators. Student room sizes are double 12’ X 16’ and 15’ X16’ triple occupancies. Student rooms are also fully furnished with standard beds, mattresses, desks, chairs and closets.Each room equipped with individual telephone lines, internet access and one cable outlet.Facilities like vending machines, microwave, computer lab, and a lounge with cable TV services are also there.
199643 Shaw University Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Management Full Time Variable $4668 per session College of Graduate and Professional Studies, Department of Business and Public Administration   Student should have required a high school diploma or General Education Development (GED) certificate for the admission to this university. A minimum GPA of 2.0 (on a 4.00 scale) is also needed. They must have obtained ACT or SAT or TOEFL for the admission. Bachelor degree Shaw University   Shaw University Sandy Clifton, International Student Advisor   118 East South Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27601 College of Graduate and Professional Studies, Department of Business and Public Administration College of Graduate and Professional Studies, Department of Business and Public Administration, Shaw University, 118 East South Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27601, +1 919 546 8237 The primary purpose of the Department of Business and Public Administration is to provide a liberal arts education in the areas of business and public administration that will prepare students for the world of work upon graduation or to continue their studies in graduate or professional school.Students majoring in Business Administration may concentrate in Business Management, or Accounting.Students who pursue majors in the Department acquire an in-depth knowledge of their discipline and are also required to successfully complete a series of courses designed to develop and strengthen their analytical, cognitive, speaking and writing skills, as well as an awareness of and commitment to values. Yes Residence Life is an integral part of the Shaw University educational experience.Although freshmen and sophomores are required to live on campus all students are encouraged to do so.Living on campus is an exciting experience, which offers a unique opportunity to learn and grow as an individual in the Shaw University community. It is committed to providing for its’ students a safe, comfortable living and learning environment with the opportunity for communal study, shared responsibility, cooperative and congenial living, self management and group cohesiveness.To be effective, residents must treat each other with mutual respect, support, trust and interdependence, recognizing the strengths and limitations of others.The residence hall opening coincides with the date of registration for new and returning students and closes on the day immediately following the last scheduled exam at the end of the semester.The Residence Halls at Shaw University are designed to support, enhance, complement and expand the college experience by providing a living environment that is conducive to learning.Currently there are two male and two female residence halls. The residence halls are equipped with bathrooms and showers, a lounge area on each floor and two elevators. Student room sizes are double 12’ X 16’ and 15’ X16’ triple occupancies. Student rooms are also fully furnished with standard beds, mattresses, desks, chairs and closets.Each room equipped with individual telephone lines, internet access and one cable outlet.Facilities like vending machines, microwave, computer lab, and a lounge with cable TV services are also there.
199643 Shaw University Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Full Time Variable $4668 per session College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics This program will help the students to gain knowledge in chemical concepts which may lead to careers in medicine, pharmacy, research scientists, chemical engineering and laboratory technicians. They can choose teaching in secondary schools and attend graduate school majoring in diverse areas. Student should have required a high school diploma or General Education Development (GED) certificate for the admission to this university. A minimum GPA of 2.0 (on a 4.00 scale) is also needed. They must have obtained ACT or SAT or TOEFL for the admission. Bachelor degree Shaw University   Shaw University Sandy Clifton, International Student Advisor   118 East South Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27601 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, 118 East South Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27601, +1 919 546 8237 Shaw University was founded in 1865. It is the oldest historically black college of the South. Shaw is a private, coeducational, liberal arts university affiliated with the Baptist Church. The primary mission of the University is teaching with the commitment to maintain excellence in research and academic programs that foster intellectual enhancement and technological skills. Additionally, it stresses character development, which includes religious, cultural, social, and ethical values. Ultimately, Shaw University endeavors to graduate students with demonstrated competencies in their chosen fields of study. The University awards degrees at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. Yes Residence Life is an integral part of the Shaw University educational experience.Although freshmen and sophomores are required to live on campus all students are encouraged to do so.Living on campus is an exciting experience, which offers a unique opportunity to learn and grow as an individual in the Shaw University community. It is committed to providing for its’ students a safe, comfortable living and learning environment with the opportunity for communal study, shared responsibility, cooperative and congenial living, self management and group cohesiveness.To be effective, residents must treat each other with mutual respect, support, trust and interdependence, recognizing the strengths and limitations of others.The residence hall opening coincides with the date of registration for new and returning students and closes on the day immediately following the last scheduled exam at the end of the semester.The Residence Halls at Shaw University are designed to support, enhance, complement and expand the college experience by providing a living environment that is conducive to learning.Currently there are two male and two female residence halls. The residence halls are equipped with bathrooms and showers, a lounge area on each floor and two elevators. Student room sizes are double 12’ X 16’ and 15’ X16’ triple occupancies. Student rooms are also fully furnished with standard beds, mattresses, desks, chairs and closets.Each room equipped with individual telephone lines, internet access and one cable outlet.Facilities like vending machines, microwave, computer lab, and a lounge with cable TV services are also there.
199643 Shaw University Bachelor of Science in Computer Information Systems Full Time Variable $4668 per session College of Graduate and Professional Studies, Department of Computer and Information Sciences This program focuses on the technological foundation of computer information systems including areas such as database systems, human-computer interaction, data and computer communications, computer security, software engineering, and object-oriented programming. It is designed to give students a thorough knowledge of the field and to provide an enduring foundation for future professional growth. The program blends theory and practice into a learning experience that develops skill. Student should have required a high school diploma or General Education Development (GED) certificate for the admission to this university. A minimum GPA of 2.0 (on a 4.00 scale) is also needed. They must have obtained ACT or SAT or TOEFL for the admission. Bachelor degree Shaw University   Shaw University Sandy Clifton, International Student Advisor   118 East South Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27601 College of Graduate and Professional Studies, Department of Computer and Information Sciences College of Graduate and Professional Studies, Department of Computer and Information Sciences, 118 East South Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27601, +1 919 546 8237 Shaw University was founded in 1865. It is the oldest historically black college of the South. Shaw is a private, coeducational, liberal arts university affiliated with the Baptist Church. The primary mission of the University is teaching with the commitment to maintain excellence in research and academic programs that foster intellectual enhancement and technological skills. Additionally, it stresses character development, which includes religious, cultural, social, and ethical values. Ultimately, Shaw University endeavors to graduate students with demonstrated competencies in their chosen fields of study. The University awards degrees at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. Yes Residence Life is an integral part of the Shaw University educational experience.Although freshmen and sophomores are required to live on campus all students are encouraged to do so.Living on campus is an exciting experience, which offers a unique opportunity to learn and grow as an individual in the Shaw University community. It is committed to providing for its’ students a safe, comfortable living and learning environment with the opportunity for communal study, shared responsibility, cooperative and congenial living, self management and group cohesiveness.To be effective, residents must treat each other with mutual respect, support, trust and interdependence, recognizing the strengths and limitations of others.The residence hall opening coincides with the date of registration for new and returning students and closes on the day immediately following the last scheduled exam at the end of the semester.The Residence Halls at Shaw University are designed to support, enhance, complement and expand the college experience by providing a living environment that is conducive to learning.Currently there are two male and two female residence halls. The residence halls are equipped with bathrooms and showers, a lounge area on each floor and two elevators. Student room sizes are double 12’ X 16’ and 15’ X16’ triple occupancies. Student rooms are also fully furnished with standard beds, mattresses, desks, chairs and closets.Each room equipped with individual telephone lines, internet access and one cable outlet.Facilities like vending machines, microwave, computer lab, and a lounge with cable TV services are also there.
199643 Shaw University Bachelor of Science in Computer Science - Artificial intelligence Full Time Variable $4668 per session College of Graduate and Professional Studies, Department of Computer and Information Sciences This program is about the study of computational models of the mind. It offers a wide variety of topics studied, including vision, robotics, planning, learning, and computational neuroscience. It develops programs to do mathematics, predict the presence of mineral deposits, use TV cameras to see the world and identify what is there, verify the designs of electronic components, play backgammon, and much more. Student should have required a high school diploma or General Education Development (GED) certificate for the admission to this university. A minimum GPA of 2.0 (on a 4.00 scale) is also needed. They must have obtained ACT or SAT or TOEFL for the admission. Bachelor degree Shaw University   Shaw University Sandy Clifton, International Student Advisor   118 East South Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27601 College of Graduate and Professional Studies, Department of Computer and Information Sciences College of Graduate and Professional Studies, Department of Computer and Information Sciences, 118 East South Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27601, +1 919 546 8237 Shaw University was founded in 1865. It is the oldest historically black college of the South. Shaw is a private, coeducational, liberal arts university affiliated with the Baptist Church. The primary mission of the University is teaching with the commitment to maintain excellence in research and academic programs that foster intellectual enhancement and technological skills. Additionally, it stresses character development, which includes religious, cultural, social, and ethical values. Ultimately, Shaw University endeavors to graduate students with demonstrated competencies in their chosen fields of study. The University awards degrees at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. Yes Residence Life is an integral part of the Shaw University educational experience.Although freshmen and sophomores are required to live on campus all students are encouraged to do so.Living on campus is an exciting experience, which offers a unique opportunity to learn and grow as an individual in the Shaw University community. It is committed to providing for its’ students a safe, comfortable living and learning environment with the opportunity for communal study, shared responsibility, cooperative and congenial living, self management and group cohesiveness.To be effective, residents must treat each other with mutual respect, support, trust and interdependence, recognizing the strengths and limitations of others.The residence hall opening coincides with the date of registration for new and returning students and closes on the day immediately following the last scheduled exam at the end of the semester.The Residence Halls at Shaw University are designed to support, enhance, complement and expand the college experience by providing a living environment that is conducive to learning.Currently there are two male and two female residence halls. The residence halls are equipped with bathrooms and showers, a lounge area on each floor and two elevators. Student room sizes are double 12’ X 16’ and 15’ X16’ triple occupancies. Student rooms are also fully furnished with standard beds, mattresses, desks, chairs and closets.Each room equipped with individual telephone lines, internet access and one cable outlet.Facilities like vending machines, microwave, computer lab, and a lounge with cable TV services are also there.
199643 Shaw University Bachelor of Science in Computer Science - Business and Scientific Computing Full Time Variable $4668 per session College of Graduate and Professional Studies, Department of Computer and Information Sciences   Student should have required a high school diploma or General Education Development (GED) certificate for the admission to this university. A minimum GPA of 2.0 (on a 4.00 scale) is also needed. They must have obtained ACT or SAT or TOEFL for the admission. Bachelor degree Shaw University   Shaw University Sandy Clifton, International Student Advisor   118 East South Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27601 College of Graduate and Professional Studies, Department of Computer and Information Sciences College of Graduate and Professional Studies, Department of Computer and Information Sciences, 118 East South Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27601, +1 919 546 8237 Shaw University was founded in 1865. It is the oldest historically black college of the South. Shaw is a private, coeducational, liberal arts university affiliated with the Baptist Church. The primary mission of the University is teaching with the commitment to maintain excellence in research and academic programs that foster intellectual enhancement and technological skills. Additionally, it stresses character development, which includes religious, cultural, social, and ethical values. Ultimately, Shaw University endeavors to graduate students with demonstrated competencies in their chosen fields of study. The University awards degrees at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. Yes Residence Life is an integral part of the Shaw University educational experience.Although freshmen and sophomores are required to live on campus all students are encouraged to do so.Living on campus is an exciting experience, which offers a unique opportunity to learn and grow as an individual in the Shaw University community. It is committed to providing for its’ students a safe, comfortable living and learning environment with the opportunity for communal study, shared responsibility, cooperative and congenial living, self management and group cohesiveness.To be effective, residents must treat each other with mutual respect, support, trust and interdependence, recognizing the strengths and limitations of others.The residence hall opening coincides with the date of registration for new and returning students and closes on the day immediately following the last scheduled exam at the end of the semester.The Residence Halls at Shaw University are designed to support, enhance, complement and expand the college experience by providing a living environment that is conducive to learning.Currently there are two male and two female residence halls. The residence halls are equipped with bathrooms and showers, a lounge area on each floor and two elevators. Student room sizes are double 12’ X 16’ and 15’ X16’ triple occupancies. Student rooms are also fully furnished with standard beds, mattresses, desks, chairs and closets.Each room equipped with individual telephone lines, internet access and one cable outlet.Facilities like vending machines, microwave, computer lab, and a lounge with cable TV services are also there.
199643 Shaw University Bachelor of Science in Computer Science - Programming Languages Full Time Variable $4668 per session College of Graduate and Professional Studies, Department of Computer and Information Sciences   Student should have required a high school diploma or General Education Development (GED) certificate for the admission to this university. A minimum GPA of 2.0 (on a 4.00 scale) is also needed. They must have obtained ACT or SAT or TOEFL for the admission. Bachelor degree Shaw University   Shaw University Sandy Clifton, International Student Advisor   118 East South Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27601 College of Graduate and Professional Studies, Department of Computer and Information Sciences College of Graduate and Professional Studies, Department of Computer and Information Sciences, 118 East South Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27601, +1 919 546 8237 Shaw University was founded in 1865. It is the oldest historically black college of the South. Shaw is a private, coeducational, liberal arts university affiliated with the Baptist Church. The primary mission of the University is teaching with the commitment to maintain excellence in research and academic programs that foster intellectual enhancement and technological skills. Additionally, it stresses character development, which includes religious, cultural, social, and ethical values. Ultimately, Shaw University endeavors to graduate students with demonstrated competencies in their chosen fields of study. The University awards degrees at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. Yes Residence Life is an integral part of the Shaw University educational experience.Although freshmen and sophomores are required to live on campus all students are encouraged to do so.Living on campus is an exciting experience, which offers a unique opportunity to learn and grow as an individual in the Shaw University community. It is committed to providing for its’ students a safe, comfortable living and learning environment with the opportunity for communal study, shared responsibility, cooperative and congenial living, self management and group cohesiveness.To be effective, residents must treat each other with mutual respect, support, trust and interdependence, recognizing the strengths and limitations of others.The residence hall opening coincides with the date of registration for new and returning students and closes on the day immediately following the last scheduled exam at the end of the semester.The Residence Halls at Shaw University are designed to support, enhance, complement and expand the college experience by providing a living environment that is conducive to learning.Currently there are two male and two female residence halls. The residence halls are equipped with bathrooms and showers, a lounge area on each floor and two elevators. Student room sizes are double 12’ X 16’ and 15’ X16’ triple occupancies. Student rooms are also fully furnished with standard beds, mattresses, desks, chairs and closets.Each room equipped with individual telephone lines, internet access and one cable outlet.Facilities like vending machines, microwave, computer lab, and a lounge with cable TV services are also there.
199643 Shaw University Bachelor of Science in Computer Science - Theory of Computation Full Time Variable $4668 per session College of Graduate and Professional Studies, Department of Computer and Information Sciences   Student should have required a high school diploma or General Education Development (GED) certificate for the admission to this university. A minimum GPA of 2.0 (on a 4.00 scale) is also needed. They must have obtained ACT or SAT or TOEFL for the admission. Bachelor degree Shaw University   Shaw University Sandy Clifton, International Student Advisor   118 East South Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27601 College of Graduate and Professional Studies, Department of Computer and Information Sciences College of Graduate and Professional Studies, Department of Computer and Information Sciences, 118 East South Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27601, +1 919 546 8237 Shaw University was founded in 1865. It is the oldest historically black college of the South. Shaw is a private, coeducational, liberal arts university affiliated with the Baptist Church. The primary mission of the University is teaching with the commitment to maintain excellence in research and academic programs that foster intellectual enhancement and technological skills. Additionally, it stresses character development, which includes religious, cultural, social, and ethical values. Ultimately, Shaw University endeavors to graduate students with demonstrated competencies in their chosen fields of study. The University awards degrees at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. Yes Residence Life is an integral part of the Shaw University educational experience.Although freshmen and sophomores are required to live on campus all students are encouraged to do so.Living on campus is an exciting experience, which offers a unique opportunity to learn and grow as an individual in the Shaw University community. It is committed to providing for its’ students a safe, comfortable living and learning environment with the opportunity for communal study, shared responsibility, cooperative and congenial living, self management and group cohesiveness.To be effective, residents must treat each other with mutual respect, support, trust and interdependence, recognizing the strengths and limitations of others.The residence hall opening coincides with the date of registration for new and returning students and closes on the day immediately following the last scheduled exam at the end of the semester.The Residence Halls at Shaw University are designed to support, enhance, complement and expand the college experience by providing a living environment that is conducive to learning.Currently there are two male and two female residence halls. The residence halls are equipped with bathrooms and showers, a lounge area on each floor and two elevators. Student room sizes are double 12’ X 16’ and 15’ X16’ triple occupancies. Student rooms are also fully furnished with standard beds, mattresses, desks, chairs and closets.Each room equipped with individual telephone lines, internet access and one cable outlet.Facilities like vending machines, microwave, computer lab, and a lounge with cable TV services are also there.
199643 Shaw University Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science Full Time Variable $4668 per session College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics This program is a broad-based multi-disciplinary curriculum that develops the scientific, technological, policy and management skills needed to address contemporary environmental and public health. It stresses exposure assessment, ecological and human health risk assessment environmental and human toxicology monitoring and environmental issues that confront society, and the analytical tools that are used to understand them. Student should have required a high school diploma or General Education Development (GED) certificate for the admission to this university. A minimum GPA of 2.0 (on a 4.00 scale) is also needed. They must have obtained ACT or SAT or TOEFL for the admission. Bachelor degree Shaw University   Shaw University Sandy Clifton, International Student Advisor   118 East South Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27601 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, 118 East South Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27601, +1 919 546 8237 Shaw University was founded in 1865. It is the oldest historically black college of the South. Shaw is a private, coeducational, liberal arts university affiliated with the Baptist Church. The primary mission of the University is teaching with the commitment to maintain excellence in research and academic programs that foster intellectual enhancement and technological skills. Additionally, it stresses character development, which includes religious, cultural, social, and ethical values. Ultimately, Shaw University endeavors to graduate students with demonstrated competencies in their chosen fields of study. The University awards degrees at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. Yes Residence Life is an integral part of the Shaw University educational experience.Although freshmen and sophomores are required to live on campus all students are encouraged to do so.Living on campus is an exciting experience, which offers a unique opportunity to learn and grow as an individual in the Shaw University community. It is committed to providing for its’ students a safe, comfortable living and learning environment with the opportunity for communal study, shared responsibility, cooperative and congenial living, self management and group cohesiveness.To be effective, residents must treat each other with mutual respect, support, trust and interdependence, recognizing the strengths and limitations of others.The residence hall opening coincides with the date of registration for new and returning students and closes on the day immediately following the last scheduled exam at the end of the semester.The Residence Halls at Shaw University are designed to support, enhance, complement and expand the college experience by providing a living environment that is conducive to learning.Currently there are two male and two female residence halls. The residence halls are equipped with bathrooms and showers, a lounge area on each floor and two elevators. Student room sizes are double 12’ X 16’ and 15’ X16’ triple occupancies. Student rooms are also fully furnished with standard beds, mattresses, desks, chairs and closets.Each room equipped with individual telephone lines, internet access and one cable outlet.Facilities like vending machines, microwave, computer lab, and a lounge with cable TV services are also there.
199643 Shaw University Bachelor of Science in Physics Full Time Variable $4668 per session College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics This program prepares students for graduate study in Physics and for professional employment in a variety of areas related to Physics. Students take foundation courses in mathematics and a variety of courses in physics: mechanics, electricity and magnetism, thermodynamics, modern physics, and quantum mechanics. Student should have required a high school diploma or General Education Development (GED) certificate for the admission to this university. A minimum GPA of 2.0 (on a 4.00 scale) is also needed. They must have obtained ACT or SAT or TOEFL for the admission. Bachelor degree Shaw University   Shaw University Sandy Clifton, International Student Advisor   118 East South Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27601 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, 118 East South Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27601, +1 919 546 8237 Shaw University was founded in 1865. It is the oldest historically black college of the South. Shaw is a private, coeducational, liberal arts university affiliated with the Baptist Church. The primary mission of the University is teaching with the commitment to maintain excellence in research and academic programs that foster intellectual enhancement and technological skills. Additionally, it stresses character development, which includes religious, cultural, social, and ethical values. Ultimately, Shaw University endeavors to graduate students with demonstrated competencies in their chosen fields of study. The University awards degrees at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. Yes Residence Life is an integral part of the Shaw University educational experience.Although freshmen and sophomores are required to live on campus all students are encouraged to do so.Living on campus is an exciting experience, which offers a unique opportunity to learn and grow as an individual in the Shaw University community. It is committed to providing for its’ students a safe, comfortable living and learning environment with the opportunity for communal study, shared responsibility, cooperative and congenial living, self management and group cohesiveness.To be effective, residents must treat each other with mutual respect, support, trust and interdependence, recognizing the strengths and limitations of others.The residence hall opening coincides with the date of registration for new and returning students and closes on the day immediately following the last scheduled exam at the end of the semester.The Residence Halls at Shaw University are designed to support, enhance, complement and expand the college experience by providing a living environment that is conducive to learning.Currently there are two male and two female residence halls. The residence halls are equipped with bathrooms and showers, a lounge area on each floor and two elevators. Student room sizes are double 12’ X 16’ and 15’ X16’ triple occupancies. Student rooms are also fully furnished with standard beds, mattresses, desks, chairs and closets.Each room equipped with individual telephone lines, internet access and one cable outlet.Facilities like vending machines, microwave, computer lab, and a lounge with cable TV services are also there.
199643 Shaw University Bachelor of Science in Recreation Full Time Variable $4668 per session College of Graduate and Professional Studies, Department of Allied Health Professions This program is designed to prepare students with basic professional preparation by providing the skills that are essential for implementing recreation programs in community agencies, schools, recreation agencies, fitness centers, etc. Objectives of this program are to provide skills: in planning, organizing, supervising, evaluating, and interpreting various aspects of a Recreation program; to perform a wide-range of motor and sports activities: in human movement; in applying the basic concepts of personal and community health: and in applying scientific principles of learning to special populations in physical education and leisure activities. Student should have required a high school diploma or General Education Development (GED) certificate for the admission to this university. A minimum GPA of 2.0 (on a 4.00 scale) is also needed. They must have obtained ACT or SAT or TOEFL for the admission. Bachelor degree Shaw University The modules are: ART 413 Crafts, REC 281 Principles and Techniques of Recreation, REC 284 Outdoor Education and Camping, REC 285 Supervised Experience in Recreation - I, TRC 322 Therapeutic Recreation, REC 381 Planning and Administration of Social Recreation, REC 382 Parks and Recreation Supervision, REC 385 Supervised Experience in Recreation - II, REC 485 Supervised Experience in Recreation - III, REC 491 Internship in Recreation, REC 492 Research Seminar in Recreation, BIO 371 Human Anatomy, HPE 214 Beginning Swimming, HPE 215 Intermediate Swimming, HPE 113 Sports Technique and Motor Skills - I, HPE 221 Introduction to HPER and Allied Health Professions, HPE 274 First Aid and Safety, HPE 225 Modern Dance or (HPE 224), HPE 374 Kinesiology and Analysis of Human Movement, HPE 432 Organization and Administration of HPE, REC., and KT, HPE 244 Gymnastics, HPE 472 Testing and Measurements in Adapted P.E., REC., TRC and KT, PSY 201 Introduction to Psychology, PSY 330 Physiological Psychology, SOC 341 Social Psychology. Shaw University Sandy Clifton, International Student Advisor   118 East South Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27601 College of Graduate and Professional Studies, Department of Allied Health Professions College of Graduate and Professional Studies, Department of Allied Health Professions, 118 East South Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27601, +1 919 546 8373 Shaw University was founded in 1865. It is the oldest historically black college of the South. Shaw is a private, coeducational, liberal arts university affiliated with the Baptist Church. The primary mission of the University is teaching with the commitment to maintain excellence in research and academic programs that foster intellectual enhancement and technological skills. Additionally, it stresses character development, which includes religious, cultural, social, and ethical values. Ultimately, Shaw University endeavors to graduate students with demonstrated competencies in their chosen fields of study. The University awards degrees at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. Yes Residence Life is an integral part of the Shaw University educational experience.Although freshmen and sophomores are required to live on campus all students are encouraged to do so.Living on campus is an exciting experience, which offers a unique opportunity to learn and grow as an individual in the Shaw University community. It is committed to providing for its’ students a safe, comfortable living and learning environment with the opportunity for communal study, shared responsibility, cooperative and congenial living, self management and group cohesiveness.To be effective, residents must treat each other with mutual respect, support, trust and interdependence, recognizing the strengths and limitations of others.The residence hall opening coincides with the date of registration for new and returning students and closes on the day immediately following the last scheduled exam at the end of the semester.The Residence Halls at Shaw University are designed to support, enhance, complement and expand the college experience by providing a living environment that is conducive to learning.Currently there are two male and two female residence halls. The residence halls are equipped with bathrooms and showers, a lounge area on each floor and two elevators. Student room sizes are double 12’ X 16’ and 15’ X16’ triple occupancies. Student rooms are also fully furnished with standard beds, mattresses, desks, chairs and closets.Each room equipped with individual telephone lines, internet access and one cable outlet.Facilities like vending machines, microwave, computer lab, and a lounge with cable TV services are also there.
199643 Shaw University Bachelor of Science in Speech Pathology and Audiology Full Time Variable $4668 per session College of Graduate and Professional Studies, Department of Allied Health Professions This program deals with disorders of articulation, voice, language, stuttering, and aphasia. Audiology includes specialization in the prevention, identification, and rehabilitation of hearing disorders, and prescription and dispensing hearing aids. Student should have required a high school diploma or General Education Development (GED) certificate for the admission to this university. A minimum GPA of 2.0 (on a 4.00 scale) is also needed. They must have obtained ACT or SAT or TOEFL for the admission. Bachelor degree Shaw University The modules are: SPP 151 Introduction to Communication Disorders, SPP 245 Nature of Language, SPP 251 Phonetics, SPP 351 Anatomy and Physiology of the Speech Mechanism, SPP 352 Disorders of Articulation, SPP 360 Speech and Hearing Science, SPP 361 Introduction to Audiology, SPP 363 Aural Rehabilitation, SPP 451 Diagnostic Methods in Speech Pathology, SPP 467 Clinical Practicum I, SPP 468 Clinical Practicum II. Shaw University Sandy Clifton, International Student Advisor   118 East South Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27601 College of Graduate and Professional Studies, Department of Allied Health Professions College of Graduate and Professional Studies, Department of Allied Health Professions, 118 East South Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27601, +1 919 546 8373 Shaw University was founded in 1865. It is the oldest historically black college of the South. Shaw is a private, coeducational, liberal arts university affiliated with the Baptist Church. The primary mission of the University is teaching with the commitment to maintain excellence in research and academic programs that foster intellectual enhancement and technological skills. Additionally, it stresses character development, which includes religious, cultural, social, and ethical values. Ultimately, Shaw University endeavors to graduate students with demonstrated competencies in their chosen fields of study. The University awards degrees at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. Yes Residence Life is an integral part of the Shaw University educational experience.Although freshmen and sophomores are required to live on campus all students are encouraged to do so.Living on campus is an exciting experience, which offers a unique opportunity to learn and grow as an individual in the Shaw University community. It is committed to providing for its’ students a safe, comfortable living and learning environment with the opportunity for communal study, shared responsibility, cooperative and congenial living, self management and group cohesiveness.To be effective, residents must treat each other with mutual respect, support, trust and interdependence, recognizing the strengths and limitations of others.The residence hall opening coincides with the date of registration for new and returning students and closes on the day immediately following the last scheduled exam at the end of the semester.The Residence Halls at Shaw University are designed to support, enhance, complement and expand the college experience by providing a living environment that is conducive to learning.Currently there are two male and two female residence halls. The residence halls are equipped with bathrooms and showers, a lounge area on each floor and two elevators. Student room sizes are double 12’ X 16’ and 15’ X16’ triple occupancies. Student rooms are also fully furnished with standard beds, mattresses, desks, chairs and closets.Each room equipped with individual telephone lines, internet access and one cable outlet.Facilities like vending machines, microwave, computer lab, and a lounge with cable TV services are also there.
199643 Shaw University Bachelor of Science in Therapeutic Recreation Full Time Variable $4668 per session College of Graduate and Professional Studies, Department of Allied Health Professions This program offers experiences that include a continuum of functional abilities and assist in diagnosis; an academic environment that focuses on the acquisition of knowledge, skills, and attitudes that facilitate an independent lifestyle; and recreation participation that uses activities to enhance health. Student should have required a high school diploma or General Education Development (GED) certificate for the admission to this university. A minimum GPA of 2.0 (on a 4.00 scale) is also needed. They must have obtained ACT or SAT or TOEFL for the admission. Bachelor degree Shaw University The modules are: TRC 322 Introduction to Therapeutic Recreation, TRC 323 Therapeutic Recreation in Clinical Setting, TRC 400 History and Philosophy of Therapeutic Recreation, TRC 410 Professional Foundations of Recreation Therapy, TRC 491 Internship in Therapeutic Recreation, REC 281 Principles and Techniques of Recreation, REC 284 Outdoor Education and Camping, REC 285 Supervised Experience in Recreation - I, REC 381 Planning and Administration of Social Recreation, REC 382 Parks and Recreation Supervision, REC 492 Research Seminar in Recreation, BIO 371 Human Anatomy, REC 385 Supervised Experience in Therapeutic Recreation II, REC 485 Supervised Experience in Therapeutic Recreation III, HPE 113 Sports Technique and Motor Skills – I, HPE 214 Beginning Swimming, HPE 215 Intermediate Swimming, HPE 221 Intro to HPER and Allied Health Professions. Shaw University Sandy Clifton, International Student Advisor   118 East South Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27601 College of Graduate and Professional Studies, Department of Allied Health Professions College of Graduate and Professional Studies, Department of Allied Health Professions, 118 East South Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27601, +1 919 546 8373 Shaw University was founded in 1865. It is the oldest historically black college of the South. Shaw is a private, coeducational, liberal arts university affiliated with the Baptist Church. The primary mission of the University is teaching with the commitment to maintain excellence in research and academic programs that foster intellectual enhancement and technological skills. Additionally, it stresses character development, which includes religious, cultural, social, and ethical values. Ultimately, Shaw University endeavors to graduate students with demonstrated competencies in their chosen fields of study. The University awards degrees at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. Yes Residence Life is an integral part of the Shaw University educational experience.Although freshmen and sophomores are required to live on campus all students are encouraged to do so.Living on campus is an exciting experience, which offers a unique opportunity to learn and grow as an individual in the Shaw University community. It is committed to providing for its’ students a safe, comfortable living and learning environment with the opportunity for communal study, shared responsibility, cooperative and congenial living, self management and group cohesiveness.To be effective, residents must treat each other with mutual respect, support, trust and interdependence, recognizing the strengths and limitations of others.The residence hall opening coincides with the date of registration for new and returning students and closes on the day immediately following the last scheduled exam at the end of the semester.The Residence Halls at Shaw University are designed to support, enhance, complement and expand the college experience by providing a living environment that is conducive to learning.Currently there are two male and two female residence halls. The residence halls are equipped with bathrooms and showers, a lounge area on each floor and two elevators. Student room sizes are double 12’ X 16’ and 15’ X16’ triple occupancies. Student rooms are also fully furnished with standard beds, mattresses, desks, chairs and closets.Each room equipped with individual telephone lines, internet access and one cable outlet.Facilities like vending machines, microwave, computer lab, and a lounge with cable TV services are also there.
199643 Shaw University Major in Religion and Philosophy Full Time Variable $4668 per session College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Religion and Philosophy This program is structured and flexible to permit students to focus in a particular area of interest. Student should have required a high school diploma or General Education Development (GED) certificate for the admission to this university. A minimum GPA of 2.0 (on a 4.00 scale) is also needed. They must have obtained ACT or SAT or TOEFL for the admission. Major Shaw University The modules are: Religion 225 Introduction to Religion, Religion 234 World Religions, Religion 235 Bible, Religion 300 History of Christianity, Religion 340 African American Religion, Philosophy 240 Introduction to Philosophy, Philosophy 243 Contemporary Philosophy, Philosophy 255 Logic and Thinking, Philosophy 370 Body, Mind, and Person, Philosophy 385 African American Philosophy. Shaw University Sandy Clifton, International Student Advisor   118 East South Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27601 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Religion and Philosophy College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Religion and Philosophy, 118 East South Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27601, +1 919 546 8457 The mission of the Department of Religion and Philosophy is to educate women and men for future graduate studies or professional careers in, or related to, the disciplines and fields of religion, philosophy, and ethics. Graduates of Religion and Philosophy have found careers in ministry, medicine, law, business, journalism, politics, civil service, social activism, as well as high school and college level teaching. Yes Residence Life is an integral part of the Shaw University educational experience.Although freshmen and sophomores are required to live on campus all students are encouraged to do so.Living on campus is an exciting experience, which offers a unique opportunity to learn and grow as an individual in the Shaw University community. It is committed to providing for its’ students a safe, comfortable living and learning environment with the opportunity for communal study, shared responsibility, cooperative and congenial living, self management and group cohesiveness.To be effective, residents must treat each other with mutual respect, support, trust and interdependence, recognizing the strengths and limitations of others.The residence hall opening coincides with the date of registration for new and returning students and closes on the day immediately following the last scheduled exam at the end of the semester.The Residence Halls at Shaw University are designed to support, enhance, complement and expand the college experience by providing a living environment that is conducive to learning.Currently there are two male and two female residence halls. The residence halls are equipped with bathrooms and showers, a lounge area on each floor and two elevators. Student room sizes are double 12’ X 16’ and 15’ X16’ triple occupancies. Student rooms are also fully furnished with standard beds, mattresses, desks, chairs and closets.Each room equipped with individual telephone lines, internet access and one cable outlet.Facilities like vending machines, microwave, computer lab, and a lounge with cable TV services are also there.
199643 Shaw University Master of Arts in Religious Education Full Time Variable $ 466 ( Rs 21,455 ) per credit / unit Shaw University This program is designed to equip students for competent leadership in Christian education to serve congregational ministries and other religious institutions. It equips the student with the capacity for critical and constructive theological reflection regarding the content and processes of educational ministry. It helps students to understand the educational, social, and behavioral sciences that
nder gird educational practice, as well as the cultural contexts in which educational ministry occurs.		 Students must have obtained a bachelor of arts degree or its equivalent from an accredited college or university is required for admission to this school. Admission is opened for students come under the following categories: matriculation-persons who are admitted into a degree program; non-matriculation-persons who are admitted as special students; and audit-persons who desire to observe a class but not required to complete assignments. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Masters Shaw University The modules are: OTS 501 Survey of Old Testament, OTS 502 Theories and Practices of Old Testament Exegesis, NTS 501 Survey of New Testament, NTS 502 Theories and Practices of Old Testament exegesis, THE 500 Introduction to Theology, THE 501Systematic Theology, THE 511 Ethics, HIS 501 Church History I, HIS 502 Church History II, HIS 534 Women in Western Religious History, HIS 551 Denominational Polity, CED 501 Introduction to Christian Education, CED 511 Technology for Religious Teachers, CED 520 Philosophy of Christian Education, CED 521 Psychology of Religious Learning, CED 522 Teacher as Facilitator of Learning, CGS 510 Comparative Religions, RSO 510 Church and Society, ADM 501 Church Administration, PPC 502 Pastoral Counseling, MIN 502 Spiritual Formation. Shaw University Sandy Clifton, International Student Advisor   118 East South Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27601 Shaw University Shaw University, 118 East South Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27601, +1 919 546 8237 Shaw University was founded in 1865. It is the oldest historically black college of the South. Shaw is a private, coeducational, liberal arts university affiliated with the Baptist Church. The primary mission of the University is teaching with the commitment to maintain excellence in research and academic programs that foster intellectual enhancement and technological skills. Additionally, it stresses character development, which includes religious, cultural, social, and ethical values. Ultimately, Shaw University endeavors to graduate students with demonstrated competencies in their chosen fields of study. The University awards degrees at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. Yes Residence Life is an integral part of the Shaw University educational experience.Although freshmen and sophomores are required to live on campus all students are encouraged to do so.Living on campus is an exciting experience, which offers a unique opportunity to learn and grow as an individual in the Shaw University community. It is committed to providing for its’ students a safe, comfortable living and learning environment with the opportunity for communal study, shared responsibility, cooperative and congenial living, self management and group cohesiveness.To be effective, residents must treat each other with mutual respect, support, trust and interdependence, recognizing the strengths and limitations of others.The residence hall opening coincides with the date of registration for new and returning students and closes on the day immediately following the last scheduled exam at the end of the semester.The Residence Halls at Shaw University are designed to support, enhance, complement and expand the college experience by providing a living environment that is conducive to learning.Currently there are two male and two female residence halls. The residence halls are equipped with bathrooms and showers, a lounge area on each floor and two elevators. Student room sizes are double 12’ X 16’ and 15’ X16’ triple occupancies. Student rooms are also fully furnished with standard beds, mattresses, desks, chairs and closets.Each room equipped with individual telephone lines, internet access and one cable outlet.Facilities like vending machines, microwave, computer lab, and a lounge with cable TV services are also there.
199643 Shaw University Master of Divinity program Full Time Variable $ 466 ( Rs 21,455 ) per credit / unit Shaw University This program is the normative degree to prepare persons for ordained ministry and for general pastoral and religious leadership responsibilities in congregations and other settings. It provides students a structured opportunity to develop a comprehensive and discriminating understanding of the religious heritage. It also provides an understanding of cultural context through opportunity to develop an awareness of the cultural realities and structures within which the church lives and carries out its mission. Students must have obtained a bachelor of arts degree or its equivalent from an accredited college or university is required for admission to this school. Admission is opened for students come under the following categories: matriculation-persons who are admitted into a degree program; non-matriculation-persons who are admitted as special students; and audit-persons who desire to observe a class but not required to complete assignments. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Masters Shaw University The modules are: OTS 501 Survey of the Old Testament, OTS 502 Theories and Practice of Old Testament Exegesis, NTS 501 Survey of the New Testament, NTS 502 Theories and Practice of New Testament Exegesis, THE 500 Introduction to Theology, THE 501 Systematic Theology, THE 511 Christian Ethics, HIS 501 Survey of Church History I, HIS 502 Survey of Church History II, HIS 533 African American Church History, HIS 534 Women in Western Religious History, HIS 551 Denominational History and Polity, MIN 502 Spiritual Formation, MIN 503 Spiritual Integration, PWS 501 Homiletics I: Introduction to Homiletics, PWS 514 Homiletics II: Seminar in Preaching, PWS 512 Philosophy and Psychology of Preaching, PWS 521 Introduction to Christian Worship, FED 501 Field Education, ADM 501 Church Administration, CED 501 Introduction to Christian Education, PPC 502 Introduction to Pastoral Counseling. Shaw University Sandy Clifton, International Student Advisor   118 East South Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27601 Shaw University Shaw University, 118 East South Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27601, +1 919 546 8237 Shaw University was founded in 1865. It is the oldest historically black college of the South. Shaw is a private, coeducational, liberal arts university affiliated with the Baptist Church. The primary mission of the University is teaching with the commitment to maintain excellence in research and academic programs that foster intellectual enhancement and technological skills. Additionally, it stresses character development, which includes religious, cultural, social, and ethical values. Ultimately, Shaw University endeavors to graduate students with demonstrated competencies in their chosen fields of study. The University awards degrees at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. Yes Residence Life is an integral part of the Shaw University educational experience.Although freshmen and sophomores are required to live on campus all students are encouraged to do so.Living on campus is an exciting experience, which offers a unique opportunity to learn and grow as an individual in the Shaw University community. It is committed to providing for its’ students a safe, comfortable living and learning environment with the opportunity for communal study, shared responsibility, cooperative and congenial living, self management and group cohesiveness.To be effective, residents must treat each other with mutual respect, support, trust and interdependence, recognizing the strengths and limitations of others.The residence hall opening coincides with the date of registration for new and returning students and closes on the day immediately following the last scheduled exam at the end of the semester.The Residence Halls at Shaw University are designed to support, enhance, complement and expand the college experience by providing a living environment that is conducive to learning.Currently there are two male and two female residence halls. The residence halls are equipped with bathrooms and showers, a lounge area on each floor and two elevators. Student room sizes are double 12’ X 16’ and 15’ X16’ triple occupancies. Student rooms are also fully furnished with standard beds, mattresses, desks, chairs and closets.Each room equipped with individual telephone lines, internet access and one cable outlet.Facilities like vending machines, microwave, computer lab, and a lounge with cable TV services are also there.
199643 Shaw University Master of Science in Curriculum and Instruction with a Concentration in Early Childhood Education Full Time Variable $ 466 ( Rs 21,455 ) per credit / unit College of Graduate and Professional Studies, Department of Education The program is designed for early childhood educators who work directly with young children in a variety of early childhood settings, who must accommodate children with a range of abilities and special needs, and who must work collaboratively with families and other professionals. Applicants must have obtained Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science from an accredited college or university in this country or its equivalent. They must have a minimum grade point average of 3.0 in their undergraduate study. Successful applicants must also have at least two years of teaching experiences in an early childhood education setting. Licensure by NCDPI is desirable. Applicants are selected on the basis of their preparation, experience and intellectual and leadership abilities. They must have earned a GPA from an accredited university and GRE scores. International students must have obtained TOEFL with a minimum 500 scores. Masters Shaw University The modules are: ECI 640 Historical, Philosophical, and Social Foundations of American Education, ECI 643 Social and Political Problems in Education, ECI 610 Psychological Foundations of Education, ECI 611 Advanced Studies in Human Development and Learning, ECI 691 Advanced Statistical Methods in Education, ECI 692 The Design of Educational Research and Evaluation, ECI 599 Instructional Leadership Practicum, ECI 698 Thesis Conference, ECI 700 Thesis, ECI 701 Continuous Thesis, ECI 612 Working with Young Children and Their Families, ECI 634 Multicultural Education Planning and Implementing Instruction for Diverse Learners, ECI 625 Advanced Study of Literacy and Numeracy for Young Children, ECI 630 Assessment Measuring and Evaluating Learning in the Early Childhood Curriculum. Shaw University Sandy Clifton, International Student Advisor   118 East South Street, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27601 College of Graduate and Professional Studies, Department of Education College of Graduate and Professional Studies, Department of Education, 309 TOS Building, Shaw University, RALEIGH, North Carolina, 27601, +1 919 546 8530 The Department builds on the knowledge, skills, and values that students acquire through their liberal arts and science foundations.Candidates graduating from the department will have the specialty area knowledge, professional skills, and experiences that will enable them to function as competent and effective teachers who think critically and demonstrate effective problem-solving skills. The goals of the Department of Education are: to align the institutional mission and goals with state, regional, national, and departmentalstandards and requirements; to prepare candidates to work in schools as teachers who know and can demonstrate the content, pedagogical, and professional knowledge, skills, and dispositions necessary to help all P-12 students learn; and to implement an assessment system that collects and analyzes data on applicant qualifications, candidate and graduate performance, and unit operations to evaluate and improve the unit and its programs. Yes Residence Life is an integral part of the Shaw University educational experience.Although freshmen and sophomores are required to live on campus all students are encouraged to do so.Living on campus is an exciting experience, which offers a unique opportunity to learn and grow as an individual in the Shaw University community. It is committed to providing for its’ students a safe, comfortable living and learning environment with the opportunity for communal study, shared responsibility, cooperative and congenial living, self management and group cohesiveness.To be effective, residents must treat each other with mutual respect, support, trust and interdependence, recognizing the strengths and limitations of others.The residence hall opening coincides with the date of registration for new and returning students and closes on the day immediately following the last scheduled exam at the end of the semester.The Residence Halls at Shaw University are designed to support, enhance, complement and expand the college experience by providing a living environment that is conducive to learning.Currently there are two male and two female residence halls. The residence halls are equipped with bathrooms and showers, a lounge area on each floor and two elevators. Student room sizes are double 12’ X 16’ and 15’ X16’ triple occupancies. Student rooms are also fully furnished with standard beds, mattresses, desks, chairs and closets.Each room equipped with individual telephone lines, internet access and one cable outlet.Facilities like vending machines, microwave, computer lab, and a lounge with cable TV services are also there.
205443 Shawnee State University Associate in Applied Business in Accounting Technology Full Time Variable $5595 for 12-18 credit hours College of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration This program offers many career opportunities in both the private and public sector. Management (Industrial) Accounting: The management accountant is trained to determine the financial consequences of management decisions. The reports and analyses of the management accountant are essential ingredients of most management decisions about finance, investments, and pricing policies. More than anyone else on the management team, the management accountant participates in virtually every phase of the business problem solving and decision making process. Because of the accountant's role in this process, he or she has many times advanced to a top management position within the company; Governmental Accounting: All organizations need accounting information and government and other non-profit organizations are no exception. The federal government hires accountants in most of its agencies. Three prominent agencies are the internal revenue service, the general accounting office, and the defense contract audit agency. State and local government units hire accountants in their tax divisions and in general accounting functions. Schools and hospitals are major users of accounting services. Many opportunities exist for those interested in governmental accounting; Public Accounting and the CPA: For the protection of the public, the CPA is expected to possess certain professional qualifications. The Uniform CPA Examination measures the technical competency, the exercise of good judgment, and the understanding of professional responsibility of each man or woman who chooses this career in accounting. The public accountant is a true independent professional person with the stature of a doctor of lawyer. In public accounting many opportunities exist for professional growth, whether students practice as a sole practitioner or as part of a larger firm. Students must have a state-approved diploma from state chartered or regionally accredited high schools and high school equivalency through the General Education Development (GED) program. It is recommended that students should possess a background of four units in English; three units in mathematics (algebra 1 and 2, geometry), social studies, and science; two units in foreign language; and one unit in visual, performing arts (drama, music, art). Students should have obtained a minimum official score of 500 (paper-based), 170 (computer-based), or 60 (internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 5.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or 80 on the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) is required for admission. Associate degree Shawnee State University The General Education Requirements (Total: 18 hrs.): ENGL1111S Discourse and Composition 3, ENGL1112S Composition and Research 3, MATHxxxx See below 6 ECON2010 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ECON2020 Principles of Microeconomics 3; Business Course Requirements (Total: 21 hrs.): BUIS1010 Computer Applications 3, BULW2700 Legal Environment of Business 3, BUMG1010 Introduction to Business 3, BUMG2100 Management Concepts 3, BUMG2900 Prof Comm and Development Skills 3, BUFI2450 Principles of Finance 3, BUOA1150 Spreadsheet Applications 3; Accounting Course Requirements (Total: 24 hrs.): BUAC1010 Accounting Principles I 4, BUAC1020 Accounting Principles II 4, BUAC1100 Payroll records/Accounting 3, BUAC2210 Cost Accounting I 3, BUAC2310 Intermediate Accounting I 4, BUACxxxx Accounting Electives 6. Shawnee State University Rick Merb, International Student Admission Coordinator 4200 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 4778 College of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration College of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration, Shawnee State University, 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 3215   No  
205443 Shawnee State University Associate in Applied Business in Business Management Technology Full Time Variable $5595 for 12-18 credit hours College of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration This program ensures the ability and skill to develop a plan, to organize people and other resources, and to guide and motivate others to achieve some desired result. All organizations are trying to achieve some goal; therefore, all organizations need people with managerial knowledge and skills to help them accomplish their goals. For this reason, there are many diverse job opportunities available to people who possess management knowledge and skills. Whether students are just entering the job market or returning to college to improve their job opportunities, the business management program includes courses that will help students gain the knowledge and skills students need to analyze an organization’s problems and to develop, organize, communicate, and implement solutions to those problems. Much of this knowledge and many of these skills are universal they apply to all kinds of organizations at many levels. When students complete the program students are equipped to begin their career in various entry-level supervisory, administrative, management trainee, or sales positions. Students must have a state-approved diploma from state chartered or regionally accredited high schools and high school equivalency through the General Education Development (GED) program. It is recommended that students should possess a background of four units in English; three units in mathematics (algebra 1 and 2, geometry), social studies, and science; two units in foreign language; and one unit in visual, performing arts (drama, music, art). Students should have obtained a minimum official score of 500 (paper-based), 170 (computer-based), or 60 (internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 5.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or 80 on the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) is required for admission. Associate degree Shawnee State University The Modules include ENGL 1101 Discourse and Comp 5, BUFI 1250 Quantitative Skills for Business 3, BUIS 1010 Computer Applications 3, SOCI 1101 Introduction To Sociology 3, SOSC 1110 Foundations Of Sociology 3, BUOA 1140 Word Processing App., BUOA 1150 Spreadsheet App., BUOA 1170 Database App., MATH XXXX Math Elective 3, BUMK 2100 Marketing Concepts 3, BUMG 2100 Management Concepts 3, BUAC 2010 Intro to Financial Accounting 3, ECON 2201 Prin. of Microeconomics 3, BUMG 2900 Professional Communications 3, BULW 2700 Legal Environment of Business 3, BUAC 2030 Intro to Managerial Accounting 2, ECON 2202 Prin. of Macroeconomics 3, BUMG 2350 Personnel Management 3, BUFI 2450 Principles of Finance 3, BUMG 2850 Enterprise Mgt and Strategy 3. Shawnee State University Rick Merb, International Student Admission Coordinator 4200 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 4778 College of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration College of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration, Shawnee State University, 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 3215   No  
205443 Shawnee State University Associate in Applied Business in Information Technology Management Full Time Variable $5595 for 12-18 credit hours College of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration This program is designed to meet the manpower demand of industries, government, and educational institutions. In addition to theoretical fundamentals, practical aspects of computer systems in business are emphasized. Hands-on opportunity is provided and encouraged. Graduates of this program are fully prepared to enter employment as computer programmers, operators, or microcomputer specialists in computer installations or application departments. Graduates of this technology receive an associate degree in applied business and are eligible to enroll in the 2+2 program. Program contents cover the various areas in the information systems field. Languages offered include Visual Basic, COBOL, C++, and Html. The student has the opportunity to gain experience in several operating environments, among them Windows 95 and Windows NT. Object oriented programming, systems analysis, database management, data communications, Internet, and web page building classes are available. Popular applications packages, such as Office 2000, are explored. Students must have a state-approved diploma from state chartered or regionally accredited high schools and high school equivalency through the General Education Development (GED) program. It is recommended that students should possess a background of four units in English; three units in mathematics (algebra 1 and 2, geometry), social studies, and science; two units in foreign language; and one unit in visual, performing arts (drama, music, art). Students should have obtained a minimum official score of 500 (paper-based), 170 (computer-based), or 60 (internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 5.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or 80 on the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) is required for admission. Associate degree Shawnee State University The Required Non-Business Courses (Total 18-21 hrs) are MATH 1500 Principles of Statistics 3, MATH XXXX MATH 1020 or higher 3, GEP English Composition 1 and 2 6-8, GEP Social Science 3, GEP Natural Science 3-4; Business Core Courses (Total 20 hrs): BUAC 1010 Accounting Principles 1 4, BUAC 1020 Accounting Principles 2 4, BUIS 1010 Computer Applications 3, BULW 2700 Legal Environment of Business 3, BUMG 2100 Management Concepts 3, BUOA 1150 Spreadsheet Applications, BUOA 1170 Database Applications, BUOA 1140 Word Processing Applications; Business Info. Tech. Core (Total 12 hrs): BUIS 1300 Visual Basic 1 3, BUIS 1500 Client-side Web Publishing 3, BUIS 2000 Introduction to PC Hardware/Operating Systems 3, BUIS 2200 Business Computer Projects 3. Shawnee State University Rick Merb, International Student Admission Coordinator 4200 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 4778 College of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration College of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration, Shawnee State University, 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 3215   No  
205443 Shawnee State University Associate in Applied Business in Legal Assisting Technology Full Time Variable $5595 for 12-18 credit hours College of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration This program performs many tasks under the supervision of attorneys, Their responsibilities may include legal and factual research, interviewing clients and witnesses, reviewing and organizing material for cases, drafting legal documents and forms, and functioning as a member of a legal team. Jobs for the legal assistant vary in scope and nature from small to large law firms, financial institutions, corporations, law courts, insurance agencies, banks, department stores, credit departments, and health care facilities. It is one of the fastest growing areas of employment in the United States today. A paralegal's job title may reflect the type of law practiced by their employer (i.e., administrative law, banking, bankruptcy, or corporate paralegal). Paralegals are also employed in the areas of criminal, domestic relations, employee benefits, environmental, family, health care, insurance, oil and gas, and workers' compensation law as well as in estate planning and litigation. Positions in the federal government which may require a paralegal background include: clerk of courts, civil service retirement claims examiner, compliance inspector, contract representative, criminal investigator, customs inspector, customs patrol officer, dependents and estates claims examiner, equal opportunity assistant, general claims examiner, insurance examiner, internal revenue officer, legal clerk, mediator, railroad retirement claims examiner, securities compliance examiner, social insurance claims examiner, veterans claims examiner, and workers' compensation claims examiner. Nontraditional career positions which require either paralegal skills or a paralegal background, but may or may not utilize the terms "paralegal" or "legal assistant" include: administrative assistant, care manager coordinator, case manager, computer litigation support, executive assistant, human resources staff analyst, legal research aide, litigation manager, project coordinator, resource coordinator, and title clerk. The legal assisting program has clearly established foals designed to meet the unique needs of the students, potential employers of the graduates, and the mission of Shawnee State University. The goals are as follows: (1) to graduate ethically responsible legal assistants who are conscious of the prohibitions against the unauthorized practice of law; (2) to create and maintain a program responsive to the needs of its constituency; (3) to strive to qualify graduates who will contribute to the advancement of the profession, rather than to serve only the purposes of one institution or locality; and (4) to develop the student's sensitivity to emerging concepts regarding the role of the legal assistant in the effective delivery of legal services in both the private and public section of the society. Students must have a state-approved diploma from state chartered or regionally accredited high schools and high school equivalency through the General Education Development (GED) program. It is recommended that students should possess a background of four units in English; three units in mathematics (algebra 1 and 2, geometry), social studies, and science; two units in foreign language; and one unit in visual, performing arts (drama, music, art). Students should have obtained a minimum official score of 500 (paper-based), 170 (computer-based), or 60 (internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 5.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or 80 on the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) is required for admission. Associate degree Shawnee State University The Modules include BULA 1010 Introduction To Legal Assisting 3, ENGL 1101 Discourse and Comp. 3, ENGL 1102 Discourse and Comp. 3, GOVT 2250 Introduction To Political Science 3, BULW 2500 Business Law I 3, BULA 2640 Computer App. and The Law 3, SOCI 1101 Introduction To Sociology 3, SOSC 1110 Foundations Of Sociology 3, BULA 2510 Legal Research and Writing I 3, BULA 2720 Ethics For The Legal Assistant 3, BULW 2600 Business Law II 3, ENGL 1105 Composition and Argument 3, BULA 2620 Introduction to Civil Litigation 3, BULA 2520 Legal Research and Writing II 3, BULA 2610 Tort Law: Personal Injury Lit. 3, BULA 2630 Intro to Contracts/Restitution 3, BULA 2690 Criminal Law/Criminal Pro. 3, BULA 2650 Family Law 3, BUAC 2010 Intro to Financial Accounting 3, BULA 2790 Legal Assisting Practicum 2, BULA 2660 Wills, Trusts and Estate Admin. 3, BULA 2700 Evidence 3, MATH 1010 or Higher 3, PSYC 1101 Introduction to Psychology 3, BUAC 2030 Intro to Managerial Accounting 3. Shawnee State University Rick Merb, International Student Admission Coordinator 4200 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 4778 College of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration College of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration, Shawnee State University, 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 3215   No  
205443 Shawnee State University Associate in Applied Business in Office Administration Technology Full Time Variable $5595 for 12-18 credit hours College of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration The program includes training in the preparation of medical and legal documents, the creation of publications using desktop publishing, the use of transcription equipment, and an extensive study of office communications skills. Various positions are available after completion of the office administration program. The graduate is qualified to fill a broad range of office positions which require technical skills. Graduates are trained in the functions of word, excel, access, power point, and outlook software. Students must have a state-approved diploma from state chartered or regionally accredited high schools and high school equivalency through the General Education Development (GED) program. It is recommended that students should possess a background of four units in English; three units in mathematics (algebra 1 and 2, geometry), social studies, and science; two units in foreign language; and one unit in visual, performing arts (drama, music, art). Students should have obtained a minimum official score of 500 (paper-based), 170 (computer-based), or 60 (internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 5.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or 80 on the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) is required for admission. Associate degree Shawnee State University The General Education Program (Total: 12-14 hrs.): ENGL 1101/1102 Discourse and Composition 3-5, ENGL 1105 Composition and Argumentation 3, Social Science Elective 3, GEP Elective 3; Required Non-Business Courses (Total: 3 hrs): MATH 1010 or higher or BUFI 1250 3; Business Courses (Total: 20 hrs): BUIS 1010 Computer Applications 3, BUMG 2100 Management Concepts 3, BUAC 2010 Financial Accounting Principles 3, BUAC 2030 Managerial Accounting Principles 3, BULW 2700 Legal Environment of Business 3, BUMG 2350 Personnel Management 3; Office Administration (Total: 27 hrs): BUOA 1110 Beginning Document Processing 3, BUOA 1130 Records Management 3, BUOA 1150 Spreadsheet Applications 3, BUOA 1170 Database Applications 3, BUOA 1140 Word Processing Applications 3, BUOA 2110 Office Communications 3, BUOA 2120 Office Administration 3, BUOA 2130 Medical Office Administration 3, BUOA 2140 Microcomputer Office Integration 3. Shawnee State University Rick Merb, International Student Admission Coordinator 4200 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 4778 College of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration College of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration, Shawnee State University, 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 3215   No  
205443 Shawnee State University Associate in Applied Science in Physical Therapist Assistant Full Time 2 Year(s) $5595 for 12-18 credit hours College of Professional Studies, Department of Health Sciences This program has emerged as an integral part within the discipline of physical therapy. The PTA plays a key role in a patient's recovery from injury or disease of the neurological or musculoskeletal systems of the body. PTA's work under the supervision of a licensed physical therapist to use electrical, mechanical, and thermal modalities; assist in gait training; instruct in strengthening and coordination exercises; and improve work, sports, or activities of daily living skills. They are employed in hospitals, outpatient care clinics, rehabilitation facilities, home health agencies, nursing homes, and school systems. The curriculum is designed in a five semester sequence incorporating academic and clinical coursework. Upon successful completion of the program, the graduate is awarded an associate in applied science degree as a physical therapist assistant and is eligible to apply for the National Physical Therapist Assistant Examination. Students must have a state-approved diploma from state chartered or regionally accredited high schools and high school equivalency through the General Education Development (GED) program. It is recommended that students should possess a background of four units in English; three units in mathematics (algebra 1 and 2, geometry), social studies, and science; two units in foreign language; and one unit in visual, performing arts (drama, music, art). Students should have obtained a minimum official score of 500 (paper-based), 170 (computer-based), or 60 (internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 5.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or 80 on the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) is required for admission. Associate degree Shawnee State University The Modules include AHNR 1104 - Physical Prin for Health Science, BIOL 1130 - Prin of Anatomy/Physiology 1, PTAT 1111 - Introduction to Physical Therapy, ENGL 1101 - Discourse and Composition (A), ENGL 1102 - Discourse and Composition (B), MATH 1500 - Principles of Statistics, BIOL 3630 - Kinesiology, PTAT 1115 - P.T. in Physical Dysfunction, PSYC 1101 - Introduction to Psychology, PTAT 2123 - PTA Therapeutic Concepts, PTAT 2122 - PTA Procedures 1 and 2 Lab, PTAT 1113 - Reg Studies in Movement/Sci. Lab, PTAT 1114 - Reg Stud.s in Movement/Sci Conc., ENGL 1105 - Composition and Argumentation, PSYC 1130 - Lifespan Dev for Health Sciences, PTAT 2231 - Rehab Concepts/Cardiopul/Musculo, PTAT 2190 - Clinical Practicum and Seminar 1, PTAT 2230 - Rehab.Proc Cardiopul/Musculo Lab, PTAT 2233 - Neurology and Rehab Procedures Lab, PTAT 2232 - Neurology and Rehab Concepts, PTAT 2290 - Clinical Practicum 2, PTAT 2390 - Clinical Practicum 3, PTAT 1235 - PT Trends and Admin Procedures, PTAT 2490 - Clinical Practicum 4, PTAT 2255 - PTA Seminar. Shawnee State University Rick Merb, International Student Admission Coordinator 4200 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 4778 College of Professional Studies, Department of Health Sciences College of Professional Studies, Department of Health Sciences, Shawnee State University, 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 3270   No  
205443 Shawnee State University Associate of Applied Science Degree in Dental Hygiene Full Time 5 Semester(s) $5595 for 12-18 credit hours College of Professional Studies, Department of Health Sciences The program is completed in five academic semesters that combine classroom, laboratory and clinical experience. All instruction is provided at Shawnee State University. Graduates are eligible to take the National Board Dental Hygiene Examination as well as state and regional clinical examinations. Dental hygiene is a vital health service component of dentistry and emphasizes oral health and the prevention of oral disease. Each state has its own laws and rules, therefore, the range of services performed by dental hygienists may vary. Most dental hygienists are employed in private dental offices. The hygienist’s main function is to provide dental health education, home care instruction, and diet/nutritional counseling. Dental hygiene services include performing oral prophylaxis, scaling and polishing of the patient’s teeth to remove soft and hard deposits; dental charting and oral examinations; exposing, processing and interpreting dental radiographs, applying fluoride treatments and sealants; and making preliminary impressions for study models. A dental hygienist should possess fine-motor skills and eye-hand coordination. Dental hygienists should be able to effectively communicate with individuals, both one-on-one and during small group interactions. The mission of the Shawnee State dental hygiene program is to: educate and prepare competent dental health care professionals, capable of applying knowledge gained in general education, biomedical science, and dental hygiene science when making decisions in the dental hygiene practice setting; provide graduates with the means of making ethical decisions and assuming responsibility for dental hygiene services provided to diverse populations; develop in graduates an appreciation for life-long learning and the ability to critically analyze self, standards of care, and current research practices; provide graduates with the abilities and experience to value community service and contribute to the advancement of the dental hygiene profession. Goals for Student Outcome: graduates will be knowledgeable in the basic sciences, which support dental hygiene; graduates will be able to provide complete dental hygiene services, including assessment of the patient’s physical and oral conditions, and demonstrate preparation for medical/dental emergencies; graduates will participate in dental hygiene continuing education and community service; and promote optimal health by utilizing appropriate educational methods, strategies, and communication skills; graduates will be well prepared to gain employment and successfully function as an ethical dental hygiene practitioner, and/or successfully pursue advanced study in a related field, and to advance in those chosen specialities; patients served by the SSU Dental Hygiene Clinic will express overall satisfaction with the clinical services, business operations, student interactions regarding scheduling, and respect for individual needs; dental hygiene treatments provided by the SSU Clinic will exceed the expected standard of practice in the geographical region and comply with the Ohio Dental Practice Act (statutes and regulations); graduates will develop the ability to critically analyze self, standards of care, and current research literature. Students must have a state-approved diploma from state chartered or regionally accredited high schools and high school equivalency through the General Education Development (GED) program. It is recommended that students should possess a background of four units in English; three units in mathematics (algebra 1 and 2, geometry), social studies, and science; two units in foreign language; and one unit in visual, performing arts (drama, music, art). Students should have obtained a minimum official score of 500 (paper-based), 170 (computer-based), or 60 (internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 5.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or 80 on the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) is required for admission. Associate degree Shawnee State University The Modules include AHNR 1103 - Chemical Prin for Health Science, BIOL 1130 - Prin of Anatomy/Physiology 1, DTHY 1102 - DH Theory and Techniques 1, DTHY 1110 - Dental Head/Neck Anat/Histology, ENGL 1102 - Discourse and Composition (B), DTHY 1111 - Dental Radiology, DTHY 1114 - Periodontology, DTHY 1115 - Oral Microbiology/Immunology, DTHY 1103 - DH Theory and Techniques 2, DTHY 1104 - Clinical Dental Hygiene 2, DTHY 2201 - Med Emergencies/Dental Office, DTHY 2202 - Clinical Dental Hygiene 3, DTHY 2210 - Dental Health Education, DTHY 2211 - Seminar in Adv Periodontology, DTHY 2212 - Dental Materials, PSYC 1101 - Introduction to Psychology, COMM 1103 - Public Speaking/Human Comm, DTHY 2203 - DH Care:Special Needs and Ethics, DTHY 2204 - Clinical Dental Hygiene 4, DTHY 2214 - Dental Public Health, DTHY 2215 - General and Oral Pathology, DTHY 2216 - Pharmacology, DTHY 2218 - Local Anesthesia and Pain Control, DTHY 2205 - DH Care:App Nutrition/Sr Seminar, DTHY 2206 - Clinical Dental Hygiene 5, DTHY 2217 - Nutrition, SOCI 1101 - Introduction to Sociology. Shawnee State University Rick Merb, International Student Admission Coordinator 4200 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 4778 College of Professional Studies, Department of Health Sciences College of Professional Studies, Department of Health Sciences, Shawnee State University, 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 3270   No  
205443 Shawnee State University Associate of Applied Science Degree in Medical Laboratory Technology Full Time 2 Year(s) $5595 for 12-18 credit hours College of Professional Studies, Department of Health Sciences This program is of high quality academic and professional curricula that endeavor to prepare competent and responsible students for entry-level practice in the world of medical laboratory science. The curriculum is designed to ensure a balance between theory and practice which is essential in preparation of competent technicians/technologists. It also prepares students with the ability to evaluate the accuracy and precision of their work, to detect errors, and to solve complex problems. Included in the philosophies of the program are cultivation of personal growth and development through humanities, social science, and communication. The attempt is also made to develop interpersonal skills and attitudes necessary for health care professionals, as well as promote student awareness of medical ethics and a sense of professionalism. Health care continues to be one of the fastest growing service industries in the United States. Employment opportunities are generally available within the geographical area as well as throughout the United States. Students must have a state-approved diploma from state chartered or regionally accredited high schools and high school equivalency through the General Education Development (GED) program. It is recommended that students should possess a background of four units in English; three units in mathematics (algebra 1 and 2, geometry), social studies, and science; two units in foreign language; and one unit in visual, performing arts (drama, music, art). Students should have achieve a grade of “C” or better in the lab and lecture portions of all MLTC courses and achieve a passing grade in all non-MLTC courses. Students should have maintained a grade point average of 2.5 or above in all MLT required courses. Students should have obtained a minimum official score of 500 (paper-based), 170 (computer-based), or 60 (internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 5.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or 80 on the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) is required for admission. Associate degree Shawnee State University The Modules include BIOL 1130 - Prin of Anatomy/Physiology 1, CHEM 1121 - Principles of Chemistry, ENGL 1102 - Discourse and Composition (B), MATH 1200 - College Algebra, MLTC 1140 - Introduction to Medical Lab, BIOL 1131 - Prin of Anatomy/Physiology 2, CHEM 2200 - Intro to Organic Chemistry, MLTC 1170 - Hematology 1, MLTC 1155 - Hemostasis, MLTC 1180 - Clinical Chemistry 1, BIOL 3750 - Microbiology, MLTC 2120 - Hematology 2, MLTC 2130 - Clinical Chemistry 2,MLTC 2170 - Immunohematology/Serology, MLTC 2180 - Microbiology/Parasitology, MLTC 2165 - Urinalysis and Body Fluids, MLTC 2190 - Clinical Practicum, MLTC 2191 - Special Problems in Med Lab, MLTC 2192 - Med Tech Seminar and Review, MLTC 2193 - Case Studies/Clin Correlation, MLTC 2999 - Topics in Med Lab. Shawnee State University Rick Merb, International Student Admission Coordinator 4200 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 4778 College of Professional Studies, Department of Health Sciences College of Professional Studies, Department of Health Sciences, Shawnee State University, 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 3270   No  
205443 Shawnee State University Associate of Applied Science in Computer Aided Drafting and Design Full Time 2 Year(s) $5595 for 12-18 credit hours College of Professional Studies, Department of Engineering Technologies This program is an integral part of today's design process. Pick a field and students will find CADD in one form or another. Job placement (most people's reason for attending an institution of higher learning) is very high. Today's CADD graduates enjoy a certain feeling of confidence and security knowing that in the design field, the odds of obtaining employment are actually on their side for a change. Students graduating from the program can expect occupations as, for example, CADD operators, draftspersons, engineering designers, detailers, and technical illustrators. The CADD programs at SSU offers a number of ways for students to develop valuable design and manufacturing skills which are so desirable in today's job market. Students must have a state-approved diploma from state chartered or regionally accredited high schools and high school equivalency through the General Education Development (GED) program. It is recommended that students should possess a background of four units in English; three units in mathematics (algebra 1 and 2, geometry), social studies, and science; two units in foreign language; and one unit in visual, performing arts (drama, music, art). Students should have obtained a minimum official score of 500 (paper-based), 170 (computer-based), or 60 (internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 5.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or 80 on the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) is required for admission. Associate degree Shawnee State University The Modules include ENGL 1102 - Discourse and Composition (B), ETCA 1101 - Engineering Drawing 1, ETCA 1201 - Introduction to CADD, ETCA 1501 - CADD Presentation 1, ETCA 1102 - Engineering Drawing 2, ETCA 1202 - Intermediate CADD with Design, ETCA 1301 - 3-D Parametric Modeling, ETXX Technical Elective, MATH 1300 - Precalculus, ETCA 2201 - Small Building Design, ETCA 2301 - Advanced 3-D CADD Design, ETCO 1310 - Fluid Power, ETCO 2310 - Statics and Strengths, PHYS 2201 - Physics 1 (Mechanics and Energy), COMM 1103 - Public Speaking/Human Comm, ETCA 2202 - CADD Customization/Autolisp Prog, ETCA 2501 - CADD Presentation 2, ETCA 2401 - Computer Aided Mach/Mach Tools. Shawnee State University Rick Merb, International Student Admission Coordinator 4200 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 4778 College of Professional Studies, Department of Engineering Technologies College of Professional Studies, Department of Engineering Technologies, Shawnee State University, 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 3224   No  
205443 Shawnee State University Associate of Applied Science in Early Childhood Development with Pre-Kindergarten Associate Licensure Full Time 2 Year(s) $5595 for 12-18 credit hours College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Teacher Education This program is a two-year program for candidates who wish to teach in pre-kindergarten settings. Graduates of this program are not eligible for teaching at the kindergarten or early primary grades. Students must have a state-approved diploma from state chartered or regionally accredited high schools and high school equivalency through the General Education Development (GED) program. It is recommended that students should possess a background of four units in English; three units in mathematics (algebra 1 and 2, geometry), social studies, and science; two units in foreign language; and one unit in visual, performing arts (drama, music, art). Students should have obtained a minimum official score of 500 (paper-based), 170 (computer-based), or 60 (internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 5.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or 80 on the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) is required for admission. Associate degree Shawnee State University The Modules include ENGL 1101 - Discourse and Composition (A) (5), ENGL 1102 - Discourse and Composition (B) (3), ENGL 1105 - Composition and Argumentation, MATH 1100 - Mathematics Core Course, NTSC 1110 - Scientific Reasoning/Methodology, ARTH 1101 - Introduction to Art, ENGL 2275 - American Film History, MUSI 1201 - Music Appreciation, MUSI 2211 - Music History 1, PHIL 3300 - Philosophy and Film, THAR 1000 - Introduction to Theater, EDUC 1115 - Intro to Teaching Profession, EDEC 2255 - Develop Appro Prac Early Child, EDUC 2230 - Educ Media, Techology, Computers, EDUC 2240 - School and Society, EDUC 2245 - Education in Multi-Cul Society, EDUC 2248 - Diversity:Cult/Exceptionalities, EDIS 2250 - Exceptional Learning Needs (ELN), EDEC 1150 - Intro Early Child Educ/Develop, EDEC 2283 - Adm Early Child Prog and Fam/Comm, EDEC 2289 - Tch Integ Cur/Asses for EC, EDEC 2290 - Clinical Practice, EDRE 2202 - Foundations of Literacy, ENGL 3300 - Children's Lit/Read Approaches, ARTP 2801 - Art in the Curriculum, SSPE 2100 - Health/Nutrition Across Lifespan, PSYC 1101 - Introduction to Psychology, PSYC 2130 - Child and Adolescent Psychology. Shawnee State University Rick Merb, International Student Admission Coordinator 4200 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 4778 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Teacher Education College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Teacher Education, Shawnee State University, 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 3451   No  
205443 Shawnee State University Associate of Applied Science in Electromechanical Engineering Technology Full Time 2 Year(s) $5595 for 12-18 credit hours College of Professional Studies, Department of Engineering Technologies This program prepares students to become a competent electromechanical technician capable of working and communicating with engineers, scientists, and production personnel. The job market is almost unlimited for graduates of the program. Positions for graduates are employed in include computer development technician, computer service technician, design technician, draftsmen, electrician, electronic assembler, electronic assembler foreman, instrumentation technician, and maintenance foreman. Students must have a state-approved diploma from state chartered or regionally accredited high schools and high school equivalency through the General Education Development (GED) program. It is recommended that students should possess a background of four units in English; three units in mathematics (algebra 1 and 2, geometry), social studies, and science; two units in foreign language; and one unit in visual, performing arts (drama, music, art). Students should have obtained a minimum official score of 500 (paper-based), 170 (computer-based), or 60 (internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 5.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or 80 on the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) is required for admission. Associate degree Shawnee State University The Modules include ETEM 1110 - Electrical Fundamentals 1 (DC), ENGL 1102 - Discourse and Composition (B), ETCA 1101 - Engineering Drawing 1, ETCO 1310 - Fluid Power, MATH 1300 - Precalculus, ETEM 1111 - Electrical Fundamentals 2 (AC), ETEM 1216 - Electronics, ETCO XXXX Computer Programming Option, ENGL 1105 - Composition and Argumentation, ETEM 1514 - EM Devices, ETCO 2310 - Statics and Strengths, ETEM 2212 - Digital Logic, ETEM 2514 - EM Systems, MATH 2110 - Calculus 1,PHYS 2201 - Physics 1 (Mechanics and Energy), ETCO 2225 - Indus Mgt/Occup Safety/Health, ETEM 2418 - Programmable Logic Controls, ETEM 2516 - Automation/Robotics, ETEM 2520 - EM Design/Presentation, PHYS 2202 - Physics 2 (Energy/Elec/Magnet). Shawnee State University Rick Merb, International Student Admission Coordinator 4200 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 4778 College of Professional Studies, Department of Engineering Technologies College of Professional Studies, Department of Engineering Technologies, Shawnee State University, 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 3224   No  
205443 Shawnee State University Associate of Applied Science in Emergency Medical Technology Full Time 2 Year(s) $5595 for 12-18 credit hours College of Professional Studies, Department of Health Sciences This program provides emergency treatment to patients in the prehospital environment. They are familiar and comforting figures at the scene of an accident or medical emergency, where their special skills often mean the difference between life and death. Careers in prehospital care are challenging and exciting. They require students who possess leadership skills, are good decision makers, can remain calm in emergency situations, and who are compassionate and caring. Emergency medical technicians work directly with physicians in correlating and providing care to patients experiencing illness or injury. Several levels of training are available at Shawnee State for emergency medical technicians. The entry level for the profession is the Emergency Medical Technician - Basic (EMT-B). Education for this level of emergency care is the 130-hour Emergency Victim Care Course (EMTP 1100). The Intermediate Emergency Medical Technician - (EMT-I) provides emergency care at a high level, utilizing advanced skills in airway and shock management. Educational preparation for the intermediate EMT is included in EMTP 2150. The Emergency Medical Technician - Paramedic (EMT-P) is the highest level of certified emergency care provider. The paramedic receives education in a program of study eight courses in addition to the EMT-B courses (EMTP 2100-2102, 2200, 2300-2302, this education includes classroom and instruction, as well as hospital and field clinical experiences. An exciting opportunity exists for EMT-P students at Shawnee State. Students can pursue the associate of applied science degree in emergency medical technology. This two-year program is intended to expand the knowledge and experience base of the EMT-Paramedic in both general academics and prehospital emergency medicine. Completion of this program prepares the paramedic student for supervisory positions, advanced clinical procedures, as well as teaching opportunities in EMS. This degree may be pursued as part of the initial educational experience or for career advancement. Students must have a state-approved diploma from state chartered or regionally accredited high schools and high school equivalency through the General Education Development (GED) program. It is recommended that students should possess a background of four units in English; three units in mathematics (algebra 1 and 2, geometry), social studies, and science; two units in foreign language; and one unit in visual, performing arts (drama, music, art). Students should have maintained a grade point average of 2.0 in all coursework needed to meet the requirements for an associate of applied science degree in emergency medical technology. This applies to all required courses taken before, as well as after, admission in the emergency medical program and a grade point average of 2.0 in all emergency medical technology courses. Students should have obtained a minimum official score of 500 (paper-based), 170 (computer-based), or 60 (internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 5.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or 80 on the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) is required for admission. Associate degree Shawnee State University The Modules include AHNR 1102 - Medical Terminology, BIOL 1110 - Introduction to Biology, COMM 1103 - Public Speaking/Human Comm, ENGL 1101 - Discourse and Composition (A), PSYC 1101 - Introduction to Psychology, BUIS 1010 - Computer Applications, PSYC 3131 - Death and Dying, SOCI 1101 - Introduction to Sociology, EMTP 1120 - EMS Systems, EMTP 1130 - Major Incident Response, EMTP 2999 - Topics in EMS, EMTP 2100 - Paramedic Skills 1, EMTP 2101 - Paramedic Skills 1 Lab, EMTP 2102 - Paramedic Skills 1 Clinical, EMTP 2200 - Paramedic Skills 2, EMTP 2300 - Paramedic Skills 3, EMTP 2301 - Paramedic Skills 3 Lab, EMTP 2302 - Paramedic Skills 3 Clinical, EMTP 2500 - Advanced Emergency Procedures, BUHE 3120 - Health Care Personnel Management, BUMG 2100 - Management Concepts, BUMG 2350 - Personnel Management, BIOL 3750 - Microbiology, ENGL 2200 - Introduction to Literature, MATH 1100 - Mathematics Core Course, PSYC 1130 - Lifespan Dev for Health Sciences, PSYC 3160 - Abnormal Psychology, SOSC 1110 - Foundations of Social Science. Shawnee State University Rick Merb, International Student Admission Coordinator 4200 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 4778 College of Professional Studies, Department of Health Sciences College of Professional Studies, Department of Health Sciences, Shawnee State University, 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 3270   No  
205443 Shawnee State University Associate of Applied Science in Nursing Full Time Variable $5595 for 12-18 credit hours College of Professional Studies, Department of Health Sciences, Department of Nursing This program has graduated quality nurses who have assumed multiple roles in health care facilities in the community, region, and across the nation. The awarding of the ADN does not license one as a registered nurse. The board of nursing in the state in which the applicant wishes to be registered administers a separate examination (NCLEX-RN). The department of nursing certifies completion of degree requirements, but meeting other requirements for licensure is the responsibility of each candidate. After successfully passing this examination, graduates are licensed as registered nurses and are capable of providing nursing care at a beginning level in hospitals, nursing homes, doctors’ offices, clinics, and selected community agencies. Conviction of certain classes of misdemeanors or any felony conviction requires permission from the board of nursing of the state in which the applicant wishes to be registered. Students must have a state-approved diploma from state chartered or regionally accredited high schools and high school equivalency through the General Education Development (GED) program. It is recommended that students should possess a background of four units in English; three units in mathematics (algebra 1 and 2, geometry), social studies, and science; two units in foreign language; and one unit in visual, performing arts (drama, music, art). Students should have official high school transcript or GED test score transcript (along with partial high school transcript) showing a C or above in algebra, biology, and chemistry and a minimum GPA of 2.0 or higher in high school and college credit. Students should have completed Shawnee State ENGL placement score or transfer credit equivalent to ENGL 1101 or 1102 and Shawnee State MATH placement score or transfer credit equivalent to MATH 1200. Students with an overall ACT score of 24 or better and no category below 18 are eligible for automatic acceptance into the associate degree nursing program provided they meet the deadline for application. Students should have obtained a minimum official score of 500 (paper-based), 170 (computer-based), or 60 (internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 5.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or 80 on the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) is required for admission. Associate degree Shawnee State University The Modules include AHNR 1135 - Health and Wellness, PSYC 1101 - Introduction to Psychology, ADNR 1114 - Introduction to Nursing, ADNR 1183 - Fundamentals of Nursing, BIOL 1130 - Prin of Anatomy/Physiology 1, PSYC 1130 - Lifespan Dev for Health Sciences, ADNR 1194 - Nursing Care Adults/Children 1, ADNR 1254 - Nsg Care/Behavioral Hlth Client, BIOL 1131 - Prin of Anatomy/Physiology 2, ENGL 1101 - Discourse and Composition (A), ENGL 1102 - Discourse and Composition (B), BIOL 3750 - Microbiology, ADNR 2205 - Nursing Care Adults/Children 2, ADNR 2253 - Nursing Care/Childbearing Family, CHEM 1121 - Principles of Chemistry, SOCI 1101 - Introduction to Sociology, ADNR 2225 - Current Issues in Nursing, ADNR 2284 - Nursing Care Adults/Children 3, ENGL 1105 - Composition and Argumentation. Shawnee State University Rick Merb, International Student Admission Coordinator 4200 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 4778 College of Professional Studies, Department of Health Sciences, Department of Nursing College of Professional Studies, Department of Health Sciences, Department of Nursing, Shawnee State University, 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 3209   No  
205443 Shawnee State University Associate of Applied Science in Occupational Therapy Assistant Full Time 2 Year(s) $5595 for 12-18 credit hours College of Professional Studies, Department of Health Sciences This program is a vital health care service that uses ‘‘occupation,’’ meaning purposeful activity, as the basis for treatment of people with a wide variety of physical, developmental, and emotional disabilities. Occupational therapists and occupational therapy assistants help disabled people of all ages acquire or regain the skills they need to live independent, productive, and satisfying lives. They work in hospitals, rehabilitation centers, nursing homes, public and private schools, and home health agencies. Occupational therapy assistants work under the guidance of occupational therapists. They may choose or construct equipment that helps people to function more independently; they may carry out treatment activities for individuals or groups of patients; and they work closely with families of patients who are preparing to return home. Students must complete an educational program. The majority of these are two-year associate degree programs like the one at Shawnee State University. Studies include basic academic subjects, human growth and development, the functioning of the human body, and occupational therapy principles and techniques. The OTA program requires two, eight-week rotations of supervised practical experience in a variety of health care settings. Students must have a state-approved diploma from state chartered or regionally accredited high schools and high school equivalency through the General Education Development (GED) program. It is recommended that students should possess a background of four units in English; three units in mathematics (algebra 1 and 2, geometry), social studies, and science; two units in foreign language; and one unit in visual, performing arts (drama, music, art). Students should have maintained a 2.50 GPA in all courses with the OTAT prefix and obtain an overall GPA of no less than 2.50. Students should have successfully complete (with a grade of “C” or higher) BIOL 1130 by the end of the second semester (spring) of the first year. Students should have obtained a minimum official score of 500 (paper-based), 170 (computer-based), or 60 (internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 5.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or 80 on the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) is required for admission. Associate degree Shawnee State University The Modules include AHNR 1102 - Medical Terminology, BIOL 1130 - Prin of Anatomy/Physiology 1, ENGL 1101 - Discourse and Composition (A), OTAT 1101 - Introduction to OT, OTAT 1102 - Therap Inter 1:Analysis of Occup, PSYC 1101 - Introduction to Psychology, AHNR 1135 - Health and Wellness, OTAT 1103 - Disability and Disease Processes, OTAT 1110 - Therap Interv 2:Individ/Groups, OTAT 1112 - Occup Thru Lifespan:Biopsychosoc, PSYC 1130 - Lifespan Dev for Health Sciences, OTAT 2108 - Occupations Thru Lifespan:Elders, OTAT 2109 - Applied Anatomy and Movement, OTAT 2115 - Professional Issues in OT, OTAT 2190 - Prac 1:Comm/Emerging Prac Set, SOCI 1101 - Introduction to Sociology, COMM 1103 - Public Speaking/Human Comm, OTAT 2203 - Occup Thru Lifespan:Children, OTAT 2210 - Occupations Thru Lifespan:Adults, OTAT 2206 - Therap Interv 3:Enabling Parti, OTAT 2290 - Prac 2:Healthcare/Educ Settings, OTAT 2390 - Level 2 Fieldwork A, OTAT 2490 - Level 2 Fieldwork B. Shawnee State University Rick Merb, International Student Admission Coordinator 4200 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 4778 College of Professional Studies, Department of Health Sciences College of Professional Studies, Department of Health Sciences, Shawnee State University, 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 3270   No  
205443 Shawnee State University Associate of Applied Science in Paraprofessional Education Educational Paraprofessional License (P-12) Full Time Variable $5595 for 12-18 credit hours College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Teacher Education This program prepares candidates to work effectively as an instructional aide in all educational settings. A solid foundation in the general knowledge, human development, and professional education areas give candidates the knowledge, skills, and dispositions necessary to be effective participants in K-12 educational settings. Students must have a state-approved diploma from state chartered or regionally accredited high schools and high school equivalency through the General Education Development (GED) program. It is recommended that students should possess a background of four units in English; three units in mathematics (algebra 1 and 2, geometry), social studies, and science; two units in foreign language; and one unit in visual, performing arts (drama, music, art). Students should have obtained a minimum official score of 500 (paper-based), 170 (computer-based), or 60 (internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 5.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or 80 on the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) is required for admission. Associate degree Shawnee State University   Shawnee State University Rick Merb, International Student Admission Coordinator 4200 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 4778 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Teacher Education College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Teacher Education, Shawnee State University, 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 3451   No  
205443 Shawnee State University Associate of Applied Science in Plastics Engineering Technology Full Time 2 Year(s) $5595 for 12-18 credit hours College of Professional Studies, Department of Engineering Technologies This program prepares students to become a valuable and integral part of the plastics field. Graduates enter positions dealing with injection molding, extrusion, blow molding, thermoforming, structural and nonstructural foams, rotomolding, supervision, industrial statistics, mold preparation, setup, quality control, production control, fabrication, and semiprofessional research and development. Positions available to the plastics technology graduate include: Process engineer, production technician, senior technician, application research technician, technician service representative, quality control technician, and chemical sales or technical service representative. Students must have a state-approved diploma from state chartered or regionally accredited high schools and high school equivalency through the General Education Development (GED) program. It is recommended that students should possess a background of four units in English; three units in mathematics (algebra 1 and 2, geometry), social studies, and science; two units in foreign language; and one unit in visual, performing arts (drama, music, art). Students should have obtained a minimum official score of 500 (paper-based), 170 (computer-based), or 60 (internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 5.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or 80 on the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) is required for admission. Associate degree Shawnee State University The Modules include CHEM 1141 - General Chemistry 1, ENGL 1102 - Discourse and Composition (B), ETPL 1100 - Plastics Manufacturing, MATH 1300 - Precalculus, CHEM 1142 - General Chemistry 2, ETPL 2200 - Plastics Processing 1, ENGL 1105 - Composition and Argumentation, MATH 2110 - Calculus 1, ETPL 2220 - Plastics Processing 2, ETPL 2235 - Stat Process/Quality Control, MATH 2120 - Calculus 2, PHYS 2201 - Physics 1 (Mechanics and Energy), ETCA 1301 - 3-D Parametric Modeling, ETCO 2225 - Indus Mgt/Occup Safety/Health, ETPL 1120 - Software Tools for Technology ETPL 2230 - Properties of Polymers 1, ETCO 3320 - Ethics/Prof and the Engr Tech, PHYS 2202 - Physics 2 (Energy/Elec/Magnet). Shawnee State University Rick Merb, International Student Admission Coordinator 4200 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 4778 College of Professional Studies, Department of Engineering Technologies College of Professional Studies, Department of Engineering Technologies, Shawnee State University, 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 3224   No  
205443 Shawnee State University Associate of Applied Science in Radiologic Technology Program Full Time 2 Year(s) $5595 for 12-18 credit hours College of Professional Studies, Department of Health Sciences This program prepares students for careers as radiographers, who work under the supervision of medical radiologists or physicians in hospital radiology departments, clinics, commercial x-ray laboratories, or doctors’ offices. The responsibility of the radiographer is to produce a radiographic (x-ray) image of the highest diagnostic quality of any designated area of the human body. It is from this image that the radiologist makes his or her interpretations. The curriculum for this program covers six semesters. The first year is designed to provide the student with mathematics, basic science, general education courses, and specialized courses in radiography and clinical education. The second year of the program consists of additional clinical education scheduled in affiliated medical centers along with advanced radiologic technology courses. Experience in the radiology departments of the affiliated hospitals provides opportunity for the practical application of knowledge learned in the classroom. This experience in the hospital is a vital part of the program, since it enables students to assist in the handling of sick and injured patients as they undergo a wide variety of radiographic examinations. Upon satisfactory completion of the course requirements, students are awarded the associate in applied science degree and are eligible to apply for examination by the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists. Students must have a state-approved diploma from state chartered or regionally accredited high schools and high school equivalency through the General Education Development (GED) program. It is recommended that students should possess a background of four units in English; three units in mathematics (algebra 1 and 2, geometry), social studies, and science; two units in foreign language; and one unit in visual, performing arts (drama, music, art). Students should have obtained a minimum official score of 500 (paper-based), 170 (computer-based), or 60 (internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 5.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or 80 on the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) is required for admission. Associate degree Shawnee State University The Modules include RDLT 1101 - Intro Radiography/Patient Care, RDLT 1120 - Radiographic Procedures 1, BIOL 1130 - Prin of Anatomy/Physiology 1, MATH 1200 - College Algebra, RDLT 1221 - Radiographic Procedures 2, RDLT 1240 - Imaging Science and Equipment, RDLT 1290 - Clinical Experience 1, BIOL 1131 - Prin of Anatomy/Physiology 2, ENGL 1101 - Discourse and Composition (A), RDLT 1322 - Radiographic Procedures 3, RDLT 1341 - Image Production and Processing, RDLT 1390 - Clinical Experience 2, RDLT 2142 - Image Analysis, RDLT 2190 - Clinical Experience 3, BUIS 1010 - Computer Applications, RDLT 2251 - Radiobiology and Rad Protection, RDLT 2260 - Imaging Technology, RDLT 2290 - Clinical Experience 4, BIOL 3635 - Sectional Anatomy, COMM 1103 - Public Speaking/Human Comm, PSYC 1101 - Introduction to Psychology, RDLT 2361 - Imaging Seminar, RDLT 2390 - Clinical Experience 5. Shawnee State University Rick Merb, International Student Admission Coordinator 4200 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 4778 College of Professional Studies, Department of Health Sciences College of Professional Studies, Department of Health Sciences, Shawnee State University, 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 3270   No  
205443 Shawnee State University Associate of Applied Science in Respiratory Therapy Full Time 5 Semester(s) $5595 for 12-18 credit hours College of Professional Studies, Department of Health Sciences This program is five semesters in length that combines classroom, laboratory, and clinical educational experiences. It is an allied health specialty, whose practitioners are employed, under medical direction, to provide treatment, management, diagnostic evaluation, and care to patients with deficiencies or abnormalities associated with the process of breathing. Respiratory therapists work side-by-side with physicians, nurses, and other health care team members to treat patients ranging in age from premature infants to the elderly. Their duties vary from the administration of oxygen, humidity, and aerosols and the drainage of lung secretions, to the use of technologically sophisticated monitoring devices and treatment techniques in order to assure the survival of patients with life threatening conditions such as head or chest trauma. Some practitioners choose to spend the majority of their time working in diagnostic laboratories, where they assist in the evaluation of the type and extent of a patient’s pulmonary dysfunction and evaluate the effectiveness of the patient’s current therapy. Other practitioners may choose to work in specialized areas of respiratory care, including education, management, home care, sales, research, and specialized areas of diagnostic testing or patient care such as cardiovascular diagnostics or care of infants and children. Students must have a state-approved diploma from state chartered or regionally accredited high schools and high school equivalency through the General Education Development (GED) program. It is recommended that students should possess a background of four units in English; three units in mathematics (algebra 1 and 2, geometry), social studies, and science; two units in foreign language; and one unit in visual, performing arts (drama, music, art). Students must earn an overall grade point average of 2.00 by the end of the third quarter and maintain it throughout the remainder of the program. Students should have obtained a minimum official score of 500 (paper-based), 170 (computer-based), or 60 (internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 5.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or 80 on the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) is required for admission. Associate degree Shawnee State University The Modules include AHNR 1102 - Medical Terminology, BIOL 1130 - Prin of Anatomy/Physiology 1, MATH 1200 - College Algebra, RPTT 1110 - Cardiopulmonary/Renal Anat/Phys, RPTT 1111 - Intro to Respiratory Therapy, BIOL 1131 - Prin of Anatomy/Physiology 2, RPTT 1220 - Respiratory Procedures 1, RPTT 1221 - Respiratory Procedures 2, RPTT 1290 - Clinical Application 1, RPTT 1331 - Pathophysiology, BIOL 3750 - Microbiology, RPTT 1330 - Pediatric/Neonatal Resp Care, RPTT 1390 - Clinical Application 2, RPTT 1222 - Cardiopulmonary Diagnostics, ENGL 1101 - Discourse and Composition (A), RPTT 2110 - Continuous Mechanical Vent, RPTT 2190 - Clinical Application 3, RPTT 2220 - Respiratory Procedures 3, RPTT 2290 - Clinical Application 4, RPTT 2999 - Topics in Respiratory Therapy. Shawnee State University Rick Merb, International Student Admission Coordinator 4200 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 4778 College of Professional Studies, Department of Health Sciences College of Professional Studies, Department of Health Sciences, Shawnee State University, 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 3270   No  
205443 Shawnee State University Associate of Arts in Arts/Humanities, Communication Full Time Variable $5595 for 12-18 credit hours College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Humanities   Students must have a state-approved diploma from state chartered or regionally accredited high schools and high school equivalency through the General Education Development (GED) program. It is recommended that students should possess a background of four units in English; three units in mathematics (algebra 1 and 2, geometry), social studies, and science; two units in foreign language; and one unit in visual, performing arts (drama, music, art). Students should have obtained a minimum official score of 500 (paper-based), 170 (computer-based), or 60 (internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 5.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or 80 on the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) is required for admission. Associate degree Shawnee State University   Shawnee State University Rick Merb, International Student Admission Coordinator 4200 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 4778 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Humanities College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Humanities, Shawnee State University, 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 3300   No  
205443 Shawnee State University Associate of Arts in Arts/Humanities, English Full Time Variable $5595 for 12-18 credit hours College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Humanities   Students must have a state-approved diploma from state chartered or regionally accredited high schools and high school equivalency through the General Education Development (GED) program. It is recommended that students should possess a background of four units in English; three units in mathematics (algebra 1 and 2, geometry), social studies, and science; two units in foreign language; and one unit in visual, performing arts (drama, music, art). Students should have obtained a minimum official score of 500 (paper-based), 170 (computer-based), or 60 (internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 5.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or 80 on the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) is required for admission. Associate degree Shawnee State University   Shawnee State University Rick Merb, International Student Admission Coordinator 4200 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 4778 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Humanities College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Humanities, Shawnee State University, 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 3300   No  
205443 Shawnee State University Associate of Arts in Arts/Humanities, General Full Time Variable $5595 for 12-18 credit hours College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Humanities   Students must have a state-approved diploma from state chartered or regionally accredited high schools and high school equivalency through the General Education Development (GED) program. It is recommended that students should possess a background of four units in English; three units in mathematics (algebra 1 and 2, geometry), social studies, and science; two units in foreign language; and one unit in visual, performing arts (drama, music, art). Students should have obtained a minimum official score of 500 (paper-based), 170 (computer-based), or 60 (internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 5.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or 80 on the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) is required for admission. Associate degree Shawnee State University   Shawnee State University Rick Merb, International Student Admission Coordinator 4200 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 4778 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Humanities College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Humanities, Shawnee State University, 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 3300   No  
205443 Shawnee State University Associate of Arts/Humanities in Social Science Concentration Full Time Variable $5595 for 12-18 credit hours College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences   Students must have a state-approved diploma from state chartered or regionally accredited high schools and high school equivalency through the General Education Development (GED) program. It is recommended that students should possess a background of four units in English; three units in mathematics (algebra 1 and 2, geometry), social studies, and science; two units in foreign language; and one unit in visual, performing arts (drama, music, art). Students should have obtained a minimum official score of 500 (paper-based), 170 (computer-based), or 60 (internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 5.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or 80 on the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) is required for admission. Associate degree Shawnee State University   Shawnee State University Rick Merb, International Student Admission Coordinator 4200 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 4778 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences, Shawnee State University, 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 3446   No  
205443 Shawnee State University Associate of Individualized Studies (AIS) Full Time Variable $5595 for 12-18 credit hours College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Humanities This program allows students to formulate their own individualized program of study based upon specific criteria. The goal of this degree is to permit the student, under the guidance of faculty advisors, to combine selected courses in academic and/or technical areas that may not meet the degree requirements for Shawnee State’s associate of arts, associate of science, associate of applied science, or associate of applied business degrees. The following conditions must be met for completion of the degree: 1) a total of 60 credit hours of 100-level or above coursework with a minimum grade point average of 2.00; 2) a minimum of two areas of concentration with at least 14 credit hours in each; 3) a set of minimum general education requirements as outlined below; and 4) completion of a minimum of 30 hours of credit after admission to the program. Students must have a state-approved diploma from state chartered or regionally accredited high schools and high school equivalency through the General Education Development (GED) program. It is recommended that students should possess a background of four units in English; three units in mathematics (algebra 1 and 2, geometry), social studies, and science; two units in foreign language; and one unit in visual, performing arts (drama, music, art). Students should have obtained a minimum official score of 500 (paper-based), 170 (computer-based), or 60 (internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 5.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or 80 on the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) is required for admission. Associate degree Shawnee State University   Shawnee State University Rick Merb, International Student Admission Coordinator 4200 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 4778 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Humanities College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Humanities, Shawnee State University, 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 3300   No  
205443 Shawnee State University Associate of Science in Engineering Preparatory Studies Full Time 2 Year(s) $5595 for 12-18 credit hours College of Professional Studies, Department of Engineering Technologies This program is for students who intend to pursue a career in engineering. Designed for students who wish to transfer to a traditional engineering school, this two-year curriculum includes technical, humanities, and liberal arts courses. Pre-engineering students are enrolled in the department of industrial and engineering technologies or college of arts and sciences and are advised by appropriate faculty. This faculty is also available to help students decide which particular branch of engineering students might wish to pursue. While this curriculum is designed to meet the general needs of many traditional engineering institutions, students should verify any specific needs of the school and discipline of their choice. In addition, most of this coursework will satisfy scholastic requirements if students wish to pursue a degree in engineering technology or natural sciences, concentrating in physics, through Shawnee State University. Students completing this curriculum are strongly recommended to apply for the associate of science degree to facilitate transfer to an engineering program at a 4-year institution. Students must have a state-approved diploma from state chartered or regionally accredited high schools and high school equivalency through the General Education Development (GED) program. It is recommended that students should possess a background of four units in English; three units in mathematics (algebra 1 and 2, geometry), social studies, and science; two units in foreign language; and one unit in visual, performing arts (drama, music, art). Students should have obtained a minimum official score of 500 (paper-based), 170 (computer-based), or 60 (internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 5.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or 80 on the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) is required for admission. Associate degree Shawnee State University The Modules include CHEM 1141 - General Chemistry 1, ENGL 1102 - Discourse and Composition (B), ETEC 1302 - Computing Systems, MATH 2110 - Calculus 1, SOCI 1101 - Introduction to Sociology, CHEM 1142 - General Chemistry 2, ETCA 1301 - 3-D Parametric Modeling, ETEC 1101 - Structured Programming, MATH 2120 - Calculus 2, ETEC 2301 - Programmable Logic, IDST 2225 - Civilization and Literature 1, MATH 2300 - Linear Algebra, PHYS 2211 - Calculus-Based Physics 1, PSYC 1101 - Introduction to Psychology, ARTH 1101 - Introduction to Art, COMM 1103 - Public Speaking/Human Comm, ECON 2202 - Principles of Macroeconomics, IDST 2227 - Civilization and Literature 3, MATH 3100 - Ordinary Differential Equations, PHYS 2212 - Calculus-Based Physics 2. Shawnee State University Rick Merb, International Student Admission Coordinator 4200 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 4778 College of Professional Studies, Department of Engineering Technologies College of Professional Studies, Department of Engineering Technologies, Shawnee State University, 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 3224   No  
205443 Shawnee State University Associate of Science in Mathematics Full Time Variable $5595 for 12-18 credit hours College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences   Students must have a state-approved diploma from state chartered or regionally accredited high schools and high school equivalency through the General Education Development (GED) program. It is recommended that students should possess a background of four units in English; three units in mathematics (algebra 1 and 2, geometry), social studies, and science; two units in foreign language; and one unit in visual, performing arts (drama, music, art). Students should have obtained a minimum official score of 500 (paper-based), 170 (computer-based), or 60 (internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 5.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or 80 on the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) is required for admission. Associate degree Shawnee State University   Shawnee State University Rick Merb, International Student Admission Coordinator 4200 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 4778 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences, Shawnee State University, 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 3301   No  
205443 Shawnee State University Associate of Science in Sciences Full Time Variable $5595 for 12-18 credit hours College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences   Students must have a state-approved diploma from state chartered or regionally accredited high schools and high school equivalency through the General Education Development (GED) program. It is recommended that students should possess a background of four units in English; three units in mathematics (algebra 1 and 2, geometry), social studies, and science; two units in foreign language; and one unit in visual, performing arts (drama, music, art). Students should have obtained a minimum official score of 500 (paper-based), 170 (computer-based), or 60 (internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 5.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or 80 on the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) is required for admission. Associate degree Shawnee State University   Shawnee State University Rick Merb, International Student Admission Coordinator 4200 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 4778 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences, Shawnee State University, 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 3456   No  
205443 Shawnee State University Associate of Technical Study (A.T.S.) Full Time Variable $5595 for 12-18 credit hours College of Professional Studies, Department of Engineering Technologies This program provides the student the opportunity to develop a tailor-made program of instruction, which may include already learned skills, life experiences, and course credits from appropriate trade schools, career centers, colleges, and universities. Such program needs may not necessarily fit into traditional university program offerings. Students must have a state-approved diploma from state chartered or regionally accredited high schools and high school equivalency through the General Education Development (GED) program. It is recommended that students should possess a background of four units in English; three units in mathematics (algebra 1 and 2, geometry), social studies, and science; two units in foreign language; and one unit in visual, performing arts (drama, music, art). Students should have obtained a minimum official score of 500 (paper-based), 170 (computer-based), or 60 (internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 5.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or 80 on the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) is required for admission. Associate degree Shawnee State University   Shawnee State University Rick Merb, International Student Admission Coordinator 4200 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 4778 College of Professional Studies, Department of Engineering Technologies College of Professional Studies, Department of Engineering Technologies, Shawnee State University, 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 3224   No  
205443 Shawnee State University BA in English and Humanities in Conjunction with Adolescent to Young Adult Integrated Language Arts Licensure (Grades 7-12) Full Time Variable $5595 for 12-18 credit hours College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Teacher Education   Students must have a state-approved diploma from state chartered or regionally accredited high schools and high school equivalency through the General Education Development (GED) program. It is recommended that students should possess a background of four units in English; three units in mathematics (algebra 1 and 2, geometry), social studies, and science; two units in foreign language; and one unit in visual, performing arts (drama, music, art). Students should have obtained a minimum official score of 500 (paper-based), 170 (computer-based), or 60 (internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 5.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or 80 on the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) is required for admission. Bachelor degree Shawnee State University The Modules include PSYC1101 (3 hrs) Introduction to Psychology, PSYC2130 (3 hrs) Child and Adolescent Psychology, PSYC3112 (3 hrs) Educational Psychology, EDUC1115 (3 hrs) Intro to the Teaching Profession w/field, EDUC2230 (3 hrs) Educational Media, Technology and Computers, EDUC2240 (3 hrs) School and Society, EDUC2245 (2 hrs) Education in Multi-cultural Society, EDUC2248 (1 hr ) Diversity: Cultures and Exceptionalities w/field, EDIS2250 (2 hrs) Exceptional Learning Needs, EDAE3285 (3 hrs) Foundations of Secondary Education w/field, EDAE3285 (3 hrs) EDRE3305 (3 hrs) Teaching Reading in the Content Area, EDUC3310 (3 hrs) Curriculum and Assesssment, EDAE3385 (3 hrs) Action Research - Home, School and Community Relations w/field, EDAE4400 (2 hrs) Secondary School Curriculum, Instruction and Management w/field, ENGL4434 (3 hrs) Methods of Teaching Lang. Arts in Secondary Schools w/field, EDAE4490 (10 hrs) Directed Teaching and Seminar w/field, ENGL1101 (5 hrs) Discourse and Composition, ENGL1102 (3 hrs) Discourse and Composition, ENGL1105 (3 hrs) Composition and Argumentation, MATH1100 (3 hrs) Mathematics Core Course, MATH1300 (5 hrs) Precalculus, MATH1500 (3 hrs) Principles of Statistics, MATH1700 (3 hrs) Applied Finite Mathematics, MATH2110 (4 hrs) Calculus 1, THAR1000 (3 hrs) Introduction to Theatre, FREN1111 (5 hrs) Elementary French 1, IDST2225 (3 hrs) Civilization and Literature 1, IDST2226 (3 hrs) Civilization and Literature 2, PHIL2200 (3 hrs) Introduction to Philosophy, SPAN1111 (5 hrs) Elementary Spanish 1, ANTH2250 (3 hrs) Principles of Cultural Anthropology, ARTH3366 (3 hrs) Non-Western Survey, GEOG2201 (3 hrs) Cultural Geography, GEOG3351 (3 hrs) Reg. Geography Of the Middle East, GOVT3320 (3 hrs) Third World Politics,HIST3400 (3 hrs) History of Southern Africa, HIST3360 (3 hrs) East Asian History, HIST3460 (3 hrs) Islamic Religion, Culture, and Civilization, HIST4420 (3 hrs) Middle East in Modern Times, IDST2227 (3 hrs) Civilization and Literature, PHIL2284 (3 hrs) East Asian Philosophy, PHIL3320 (3 hrs) Ethics in Public and Private Life, ROCI4485 (3 hrs) Reflections on Community Involvement, IDST4490 (3 hrs) Senior Seminar. Shawnee State University Rick Merb, International Student Admission Coordinator 4200 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 4778 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Teacher Education College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Teacher Education, Shawnee State University, 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 3451   No  
205443 Shawnee State University BA in Social Sciences Legal Assisting Full Time Variable $5595 for 12-18 credit hours College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences This program is designed for students who have completed the associate degree in legal assisting at Shawnee State University and who wish to pursue a baccalaureate degree. It is 2+2 for students who complete the legal assisting program. Students must have a state-approved diploma from state chartered or regionally accredited high schools and high school equivalency through the General Education Development (GED) program. It is recommended that students should possess a background of four units in English; three units in mathematics (algebra 1 and 2, geometry), social studies, and science; two units in foreign language; and one unit in visual, performing arts (drama, music, art). Students should have obtained a minimum official score of 500 (paper-based), 170 (computer-based), or 60 (internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 5.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or 80 on the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) is required for admission. Bachelor degree Shawnee State University The Social Science Core Courses (15 Hours): ANTH. 2250: Principles of Cultural Anthropology (or GEOG. 1125: World Geography or GEOG. 1130: Economic Geography or GEOG 2201: Cultural Geography), ECON. 2202: Principles of Macroeconomics (or Sciences or ECON. 2201: Principles of Microeconomics), HIST. 1110: American History to 1865 (or HIST. 1120: American History Since 1865 or GOVT. 1101: National Government), HIST. 1130: World History to 1600 (or HIST. 1140: World History since 1600), SOCI. 1101: Introduction to Sociology; Upper Division Social Science Electives (24 Hours). Shawnee State University Rick Merb, International Student Admission Coordinator 4200 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 4778 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences, Shawnee State University, 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 3446   No  
205443 Shawnee State University BA in Social Sciences in Conjunction with Adolescent to Young Adult Integrated Social Studies Licensure (Grades 7-12) Full Time Variable $5595 for 12-18 credit hours College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Teacher Education This program prepares teacher candidates to obtain a bachelor of arts or bachelor of science degree along with adolescent to young adult licensure. Students are guided in their programs by standards set for each content area's specialty professional association. Students in these areas are assigned two advisors: one from their content area and one from teacher education. Students must have a state-approved diploma from state chartered or regionally accredited high schools and high school equivalency through the General Education Development (GED) program. It is recommended that students should possess a background of four units in English; three units in mathematics (algebra 1 and 2, geometry), social studies, and science; two units in foreign language; and one unit in visual, performing arts (drama, music, art). Students should have obtained a minimum official score of 500 (paper-based), 170 (computer-based), or 60 (internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 5.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or 80 on the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) is required for admission. Bachelor degree Shawnee State University   Shawnee State University Rick Merb, International Student Admission Coordinator 4200 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 4778 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Teacher Education College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Teacher Education, Shawnee State University, 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 3451   No  
205443 Shawnee State University BFA in Art Education Full Time Variable $5595 for 12-18 credit hours College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine, Digital, and Performing Arts This program is recognized as the professional degree in the arts. The BFA, and the professional portfolios developed through the program, may lead students to career opportunities in teaching; digital and interactive design; studio work; museum, gallery, or corporate curatorship. The BFA may also offer students the opportunity to pursue advanced degrees to develop their creative and academic abilities. Successful candidates in this program will earn a multiage visual arts teaching license that qualifies them to teach art in high school or to be a middle school or elementary arts supervisor/art teacher. It does not prepare nor allow the recipient to teach general elementary school classes. Students wishing to pursue this concentration must apply to the teacher education program. The program is broad in artistic scope and includes work in most studio areas. Students must have a state-approved diploma from state chartered or regionally accredited high schools and high school equivalency through the General Education Development (GED) program. It is recommended that students should possess a background of four units in English; three units in mathematics (algebra 1 and 2, geometry), social studies, and science; two units in foreign language; and one unit in visual, performing arts (drama, music, art). Students should have obtained a minimum official score of 500 (paper-based), 170 (computer-based), or 60 (internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 5.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or 80 on the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) is required for admission. Bachelor degree Shawnee State University The Modules include ARTH 2211 Art History Survey 1 3, ARTH 2212 Art History Survey 2 3, ARTH 3XXX ARTH Electives 6, ARTS 1101 Two-Dimensional Foundations 3, ARTS 1102 Color Theory 3, ARTS 1103 Three-Dimensional Foundations 3, ARTS 1104 Creative Process 3, ARTS 4180 Senior Studio 1, ARTS 4181 Senior Studio 2. The Art Studio Studies (18 Hours) courses are ARTS 2411 Ceramics 1 3, ARTS 1105 Digital Foundations 3, ARTS 2221 Life Drawing 1 3, ARTS 2211 Drawing 1 3, ARTS 2511 Photography 1 3, ARTS 2311 Painting 1 3; Art Studio Electives (15 Hours); Professional Education Core (17 Hours): EDUC 1115 Introduction to Education, EDUC 2230 Instructional Media, Technology and Computers, EDUC 2240 Foundations of Education, EDUC 2245 Multi-Cultural Education, EDUC 2248 Diversity: Cultures and Exceptionalities, EDUC 2250 Exceptional Learning Needs, EDUC 3310 Curriculum and Assessment; Art Education Human Development (9 Hours): PSYC 1110 Introduction to Psychology, PSYC 3112 Educational Psychology, PSYC 2130 Child and Adolescent Psychology; Art Education Reading Requirements (3 Hours): EDRE 3305 Content Area Reading; Art Education Licensure Curriculum (21 Hours): EDVA 3385 Action Research: Home, School and Community Relations, EDVA 4400 Curriculum, Instruction and Management Strategies, EDVA 4490 Clinical Practice and Seminar: Art Education, ARTP 4401 Methods of Teaching Art in Grades P-3, ARTP 4402 Methods of Teaching Art in Grades 4-12. Shawnee State University Rick Merb, International Student Admission Coordinator 4200 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 4778 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine, Digital, and Performing Arts College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine, Digital, and Performing Arts, Shawnee State University, 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 3118   No  
205443 Shawnee State University BFA in Ceramics Full Time Variable $5595 for 12-18 credit hours College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine, Digital, and Performing Arts This program is recognized as the professional degree in the arts. The BFA, and the professional portfolios developed through the program, may lead students to career opportunities in teaching; digital and interactive design; studio work; museum, gallery, or corporate curatorship. The BFA may also offer students the opportunity to pursue advanced degrees to develop their creative and academic abilities. This program has an excellent concentration in ceramics, affording strong foundations in both functional and sculptural techniques leading to the more individualized approaches suitable for gallery, graduate school, and/or commercial production experiences. The program features a fully equipped studio suite of six rooms, including computer controlled gas and electric kilns and electric wheels. Students must have a state-approved diploma from state chartered or regionally accredited high schools and high school equivalency through the General Education Development (GED) program. It is recommended that students should possess a background of four units in English; three units in mathematics (algebra 1 and 2, geometry), social studies, and science; two units in foreign language; and one unit in visual, performing arts (drama, music, art). Students should have obtained a minimum official score of 500 (paper-based), 170 (computer-based), or 60 (internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 5.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or 80 on the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) is required for admission. Bachelor degree Shawnee State University The Modules include ARTH 2211 Art History Survey 1 3, ARTH 2212 Art History Survey 2 3, ARTH 3XXX ARTH Electives 6, ARTS 1101 Two-Dimensional Foundations 3, ARTS 1102 Color Theory 3, ARTS 1103 Three-Dimensional Foundations 3, ARTS 1104 Creative Process 3, ARTS 4180 Senior Studio 1, ARTS 4181 Senior Studio 2. The Ceramics and Sculpture Concentration (30 Hours - 10 courses): ARTS 2411 Ceramics 1, ARTS 2412 Ceramics 2, ARTS 3411 Intermediate Ceramics 1, ARTS 3412 Intermediate Ceramics 2, ARTS 3431 Raku Ceramics, ARTS 3421 Porcelain Ceramics, ARTS 3433 Glaze Theory and Practice, ARTS 3425 Tile Making, ARTS 3423 Mold Making, ARTS 3427 Low Fire Ceramics, ARTS 4431 Advanced Raku Ceramics, ARTS 4421 Advanced Porcelain Ceramics, ARTS 4433 Advanced Glaze Theory and Practice, ARTS 2441 Sculpture 1, ARTS 2442 Sculpture 2, ARTS 3441 Intermediate Sculpture 1, ARTS 3442 Intermediate Sculpture 2, ARTS 4441 Advanced Sculpture 1, ARTS 4442 Advanced Sculpture 2, ARTS 3451 Small Model Sculpture; ART STUDIO ELECTIVES ( 24 Hours - 8 Courses): Choose any ARTS or ARTG outside of concentration; General Electives (6 Hours - 2 courses): Choose any course outside of ARTX. Shawnee State University Rick Merb, International Student Admission Coordinator 4200 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 4778 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine, Digital, and Performing Arts College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine, Digital, and Performing Arts, Shawnee State University, 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 3118   No  
205443 Shawnee State University BFA in Drawing Full Time Variable $5595 for 12-18 credit hours College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine, Digital, and Performing Arts This program is recognized as the professional degree in the arts. The BFA, and the professional portfolios developed through the program, may lead students to career opportunities in teaching; digital and interactive design; studio work; museum, gallery, or corporate curatorship. The BFA may also offer students the opportunity to pursue advanced degrees to develop their creative and academic abilities. This program is the heart of all the visual arts, the most direct and fundamental indicator of visual literacy in any medium. Through a broad spectrum of drawing materials and approaches, they encourage high levels of achievement in this core discipline as the basis for enhanced perceptual awareness and more fully informed studio work. Students must have a state-approved diploma from state chartered or regionally accredited high schools and high school equivalency through the General Education Development (GED) program. It is recommended that students should possess a background of four units in English; three units in mathematics (algebra 1 and 2, geometry), social studies, and science; two units in foreign language; and one unit in visual, performing arts (drama, music, art). Students should have obtained a minimum official score of 500 (paper-based), 170 (computer-based), or 60 (internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 5.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or 80 on the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) is required for admission. Bachelor degree Shawnee State University The Modules include ARTH 2211 Art History Survey 1 3, ARTH 2212 Art History Survey 2 3, ARTH 3XXX ARTH Electives 6, ARTS 1101 Two-Dimensional Foundations 3, ARTS 1102 Color Theory 3, ARTS 1103 Three-Dimensional Foundations 3, ARTS 1104 Creative Process 3, ARTS 4180 Senior Studio 1, ARTS 4181 Senior Studio 2. The Drawing and Illustration Concentration (30 Hours - 10 courses): ARTS 2211 Drawing 1 3, ARTS 2212 Drawing 2 3, ARTS 3211 Intermediate Drawing 1 3, ARTS 3212 Intermediate Drawing 2 3, ARTS 4211 Advanced Drawing 1 3, ARTS 4212 Advanced Drawing 2 3, ARTS 2221 Life Drawing 1 3, ARTS 2222 Life Drawing 2 3, ARTS 3221 Intermediate Life Drawing 1 3, ARTS 3222 Intermediate Life Drawing 2 3, ARTS 4221 Advanced Life Drawing 1 3, ARTS 4222 Advanced Life Drawing 2 3, ARTS 2711 Illustration 1 3, ARTS 2712 Illustration 2 3; Art Studio Electives ( 24 Hours - 8 Courses): Choose any ARTS or ARTG outside of concentration; General Electives (6 Hours - 2 courses): Choose any course outside of ARTX. Shawnee State University Rick Merb, International Student Admission Coordinator 4200 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 4778 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine, Digital, and Performing Arts College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine, Digital, and Performing Arts, Shawnee State University, 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 3118   No  
205443 Shawnee State University BFA in Game and Simulation Development Arts Full Time Variable $5595 for 12-18 credit hours College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine, Digital, and Performing Arts This program is recognized as the professional degree in the arts. The BFA, and the professional portfolios developed through the program, may lead students to career opportunities in teaching; digital and interactive design; studio work; museum, gallery, or corporate curatorship. The BFA may also offer students the opportunity to pursue advanced degrees to develop their creative and academic abilities. This program is a dynamic industry that continues to grow despite economic downturns elsewhere. It is a 21st century art form. The core of gaming graphics is a high skill and creativity level in 3D graphics. Students must have a state-approved diploma from state chartered or regionally accredited high schools and high school equivalency through the General Education Development (GED) program. It is recommended that students should possess a background of four units in English; three units in mathematics (algebra 1 and 2, geometry), social studies, and science; two units in foreign language; and one unit in visual, performing arts (drama, music, art). Students should have obtained a minimum official score of 500 (paper-based), 170 (computer-based), or 60 (internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 5.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or 80 on the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) is required for admission. Bachelor degree Shawnee State University The Modules include ARTH 2211 Art History Survey 1 3, ARTH 2212 Art History Survey 2 3, ARTH 3XXX ARTH Electives 6, ARTS 1101 Two-Dimensional Foundations 3, ARTS 1102 Color Theory 3, ARTS 1103 Three-Dimensional Foundations 3, ARTS 1104 Creative Process 3, ARTS 4180 Senior Studio 1, ARTS 4181 Senior Studio 2. The Art Studio (21 Hours - 7 courses): ARTS 1105 Digital Foundations 3, ARTS 2221 Life Drawing 1 3, ARTS 2222 Life Drawing 2 3, ARTS 2211 Drawing 1 3, ARTS 2212 Drawing 2 3, ARTS 3451 Small Model Sculpture 3, ARTS 3611 Digital Imaging 1 3; Digital 3D (18 Hours - 6 Courses): ARTG 3601 Digital 3D Foundations 3, ARTG 3611 Inorganic Studio 1 3, ARTG 4611 Inorganic Studio 2 3, ARTG 3612 Organic Studio 1 3, ARTG 4612 Organic Studio 2 3, ARTG 4621 Animation Studio 1 3; Supporting Courses (15 Hours - 5 Courses): ETGG 1101 Game Programming Foundations 1 3, MATH 1300 Precalculus 3, MATH 2110 Calculus 1 3, MATH 2300 Linear Algebra 3, PHYS 2211 Calculus Based Physics 1 3, THAR 2111 Acting 1 3, THAR 3321 Lighting Studio 3; General Electives (6 Hours - 2 courses): Choose any course outside of ARTX. Shawnee State University Rick Merb, International Student Admission Coordinator 4200 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 4778 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine, Digital, and Performing Arts College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine, Digital, and Performing Arts, Shawnee State University, 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 3118   No  
205443 Shawnee State University BFA in Painting Full Time Variable $5595 for 12-18 credit hours College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine, Digital, and Performing Arts This program is recognized as the professional degree in the arts. The BFA, and the professional portfolios developed through the program, may lead students to career opportunities in teaching; digital and interactive design; studio work; museum, gallery, or corporate curatorship. The BFA may also offer students the opportunity to pursue advanced degrees to develop their creative and academic abilities. This program is a core discipline with a rich history. Both representational and nonobjective approaches in a variety of painting media are explored to equip students with both the technical skills and creative vision required for an authoritative body of work. The third floor Waller painting suite has 25-foot high north facing windows and an additional outdoor area for good weather painting. Students must have a state-approved diploma from state chartered or regionally accredited high schools and high school equivalency through the General Education Development (GED) program. It is recommended that students should possess a background of four units in English; three units in mathematics (algebra 1 and 2, geometry), social studies, and science; two units in foreign language; and one unit in visual, performing arts (drama, music, art). Students should have obtained a minimum official score of 500 (paper-based), 170 (computer-based), or 60 (internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 5.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or 80 on the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) is required for admission. Bachelor degree Shawnee State University The Modules include ARTH 2211 Art History Survey 1 3, ARTH 2212 Art History Survey 2 3, ARTH 3XXX ARTH Electives 6, ARTS 1101 Two-Dimensional Foundations 3, ARTS 1102 Color Theory 3, ARTS 1103 Three-Dimensional Foundations 3, ARTS 1104 Creative Process 3, ARTS 4180 Senior Studio 1, ARTS 4181 Senior Studio 2. Painting Concentration (30 Hours - 10 courses):ARTS 2311 Painting 1 3, ARTS 2312 Painting 2 3, ARTS 3311 Intermediate Painting 1 3, ARTS 3312 Intermediate Painting 2 3, ARTS 4311 Advanced Painting 1 3, ARTS 4312 Advanced Painting 2 3, ARTS 3321 Figure Painting 1 3, ARTS 3322 Figure Painting 2 3, ARTS 4321 Advanced Figure Painting 1 3, ARTS 4322 Advanced Figure Painting 2 3, ARTS 3331 Watercolor 1 3, ARTS 3332 Watercolor 2 3, ARTS 4331 Advanced Watercolor 1 3, ARTS 4332 Advanced Watercolor 2 3; Art Studio Electives ( 24 Hours - 8 Courses): Choose any ARTS or ARTG outside of concentration; General Electives (6 Hours - 2 courses): Choose any course outside of ARTX. Shawnee State University Rick Merb, International Student Admission Coordinator 4200 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 4778 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine, Digital, and Performing Arts College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine, Digital, and Performing Arts, Shawnee State University, 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 3118   No  
205443 Shawnee State University BFA in Photography Full Time Variable $5595 for 12-18 credit hours College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine, Digital, and Performing Arts This program is recognized as the professional degree in the arts. The BFA, and the professional portfolios developed through the program, may lead students to career opportunities in teaching; digital and interactive design; studio work; museum, gallery, or corporate curatorship. The BFA may also offer students the opportunity to pursue advanced degrees to develop their creative and academic abilities. This program is devoted to educating new artists in a contemporary world where photographic imagery and new representations of media inform and define the everyday experiences. Photographs cross boundaries between cultures, arts and individual personalities. This program attempts to encourage development of the student through a range of courses from basic to advanced, historical to contemporary, analog to digital, and an array of critical concerns. Students will grow through technical and creative allocations, and various technologies that have redefined photographic imaging in the 21st century. Students must have a state-approved diploma from state chartered or regionally accredited high schools and high school equivalency through the General Education Development (GED) program. It is recommended that students should possess a background of four units in English; three units in mathematics (algebra 1 and 2, geometry), social studies, and science; two units in foreign language; and one unit in visual, performing arts (drama, music, art). Students should have obtained a minimum official score of 500 (paper-based), 170 (computer-based), or 60 (internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 5.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or 80 on the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) is required for admission. Bachelor degree Shawnee State University The Modules include ARTH 2211 Art History Survey 1 3, ARTH 2212 Art History Survey 2 3, ARTH 3XXX ARTH Electives 6, ARTS 1101 Two-Dimensional Foundations 3, ARTS 1102 Color Theory 3, ARTS 1103 Three-Dimensional Foundations 3, ARTS 1104 Creative Process 3, ARTS 4180 Senior Studio 1, ARTS 4181 Senior Studio 2.Photography Concentration (30 Hours - 10 courses): ARTS 2511 Photography 1 3, ARTS 2512 Photography 2 3, ARTS 2522 Photography Studio 2 3, ARTS 3533 Studio Photography 3, ARTS 2531 Documentary Photography 3, ARTS 3531 Documentary Photography 2 3, ARTS 3511 Intermediate Photography 1 3, ARTS 3521 Intermediate Photography Studio 1 3, ARTS 3512 Intermediate Photography 2 3, ARTS 3522 Intermediate Photography Studio 2 3, ARTS 4511 Advanced Photography 1 3, ARTS 4521 Advanced Photography Studio 1 3, ARTS 4512 Advanced Photography 2 3; Art Studio Electives ( 24 Hours - 8 Courses): Choose any ARTS or ARTG outside of concentration; General Electives (6 Hours - 2 courses): Choose any course outside of ARTX. Shawnee State University Rick Merb, International Student Admission Coordinator 4200 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 4778 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine, Digital, and Performing Arts College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine, Digital, and Performing Arts, Shawnee State University, 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 3118   No  
205443 Shawnee State University BFA in Studio Arts Full Time Variable $5595 for 12-18 credit hours College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine, Digital, and Performing Arts This program is recognized as the professional degree in the arts. The BFA, and the professional portfolios developed through the program, may lead students to career opportunities in teaching; digital and interactive design; studio work; museum, gallery, or corporate curatorship. The BFA may also offer students the opportunity to pursue advanced degrees to develop their creative and academic abilities. This program is for those students who want to pursue a more diversified degree with a broader set of studio experiences. The curriculum allows for numerous art electives beyond areas of primary focus to promote technical and cognitive flexibility commensurate with the dynamic, heterogeneous cultural climate. Students must have a state-approved diploma from state chartered or regionally accredited high schools and high school equivalency through the General Education Development (GED) program. It is recommended that students should possess a background of four units in English; three units in mathematics (algebra 1 and 2, geometry), social studies, and science; two units in foreign language; and one unit in visual, performing arts (drama, music, art). Students should have obtained a minimum official score of 500 (paper-based), 170 (computer-based), or 60 (internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 5.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or 80 on the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) is required for admission. Bachelor degree Shawnee State University The Modules include ARTH 2211 Art History Survey 1 3, ARTH 2212 Art History Survey 2 3, ARTH 3XXX ARTH Electives 6, ARTS 1101 Two-Dimensional Foundations 3, ARTS 1102 Color Theory 3, ARTS 1103 Three-Dimensional Foundations 3, ARTS 1104 Creative Process 3, ARTS 4180 Senior Studio 1, ARTS 4181 Senior Studio 2. Art Studio Concentration (21 Hours - 7 courses): Complete 7 courses from one concentration area. For the courses available to each area see the individual pages for: ceramics, drawing, painting, photography. The Drawing and Illustration Concentration (30 Hours - 10 courses): ARTS 2211 Drawing 1 3, ARTS 2212 Drawing 2 3, ARTS 3211 Intermediate Drawing 1 3, ARTS 3212 Intermediate Drawing 2 3, ARTS 4211 Advanced Drawing 1 3, ARTS 4212 Advanced Drawing 2 3, ARTS 2221 Life Drawing 1 3, ARTS 2222 Life Drawing 2 3, ARTS 3221 Intermediate Life Drawing 1 3, ARTS 3222 Intermediate Life Drawing 2 3, ARTS 4221 Advanced Life Drawing 1 3, ARTS 4222 Advanced Life Drawing 2 3, ARTS 2711 Illustration 1 3, ARTS 2712 Illustration 2 3; Art Studio Electives ( 24 Hours - 8 Courses): Choose any ARTS or ARTG outside of concentration; General Electives (6 Hours - 2 courses): Choose any course outside of ARTX; Art Studio Electives ( 33 Hours - 11 Courses): Choose any ARTS or ARTG outside of concentration; General Electives (6 Hours - 2 courses): Choose any course outside of ARTX. Shawnee State University Rick Merb, International Student Admission Coordinator 4200 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 4778 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine, Digital, and Performing Arts College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine, Digital, and Performing Arts, Shawnee State University, 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 3118   No  
205443 Shawnee State University BFA in Visualist Design and Interactive Media - Animation Track Full Time Variable $5595 for 12-18 credit hours College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine, Digital, and Performing Arts This program has placed many of its graduates in high-end design positions in the region. It focuses on design as process and critical thinking to give form to content. This program treats the computer as a design environment where students learn to convert their traditional design and color skills to the digital realm. Two high-end computer labs are equipped with the latest software and tools. Developing an exciting portfolio for career interviews is a major focus. This program concentrates on 3D animation art as it is used for film and video. Students must have a state-approved diploma from state chartered or regionally accredited high schools and high school equivalency through the General Education Development (GED) program. It is recommended that students should possess a background of four units in English; three units in mathematics (algebra 1 and 2, geometry), social studies, and science; two units in foreign language; and one unit in visual, performing arts (drama, music, art). Students should have obtained a minimum official score of 500 (paper-based), 170 (computer-based), or 60 (internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 5.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or 80 on the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) is required for admission. Bachelor degree Shawnee State University The Modules include ARTH 2211 Art History Survey 1 3, ARTH 2212 Art History Survey 2 3, ARTH 3XXX ARTH Electives 6, ARTS 1101 Two-Dimensional Foundations 3, ARTS 1102 Color Theory 3, ARTS 1103 Three-Dimensional Foundations 3, ARTS 1104 Creative Process 3, ARTS 4180 Senior Studio 1, ARTS 4181 Senior Studio 2. The Visualist Core (18 Hours - All Courses): ARTS 1105 Digital Foundations 3, ARTS 2613 Typography 3, ARTS 3611 Digital Imaging 1 3, ARTS 3612 Digital Illustration 1 3, ARTS 3631 Visualist Studio 1 3, ARTS 3632 Visualist Studio 2 3; The Visualist Electives (9 Hours - 3 Courses): ARTS 3613 Digital Publishing 1 3, ARTS 4613 Digital Publishing 2 3, ARTS 4611 Digital Imaging 2 3, ARTS 4612 Digital Illustration 2 3, ARTS 3621 Digital Paint 3, ARTS 4621 Digital Paint 2 3, ARTS 3622 Digital Video 3, ARTS 4622 Digital Video 2 3, ARTS 3641 Interactive Foundations 3, ARTG 3601 Digital 3D Foundations 3; The Interactive Media Track courses are ARTS 3641 Interactive Foundations 3, ARTS 3642 Interactive Scripting 3, ARTS 4621 Visualist Studio 3 3, ARTS 4622 Visualist Studio 4 3, ARTS 4641 Interactive Media 1 3, ARTS 4642 Interactive Media 2 3, ARTS 4643 Interactive Studio 3. Shawnee State University Rick Merb, International Student Admission Coordinator 4200 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 4778 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine, Digital, and Performing Arts College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine, Digital, and Performing Arts, Shawnee State University, 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 3118   No  
205443 Shawnee State University BFA in Visualist Design and Interactive Media - Design Track Full Time Variable $5595 for 12-18 credit hours College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine, Digital, and Performing Arts This program has placed many of its graduates in high-end design positions in the region. It focuses on design as process and critical thinking to give form to content. This program treats the computer as a design environment where students learn to convert their traditional design and color skills to the digital realm. Two high-end computer labs are equipped with the latest software and tools. Developing an exciting portfolio for career interviews is a major focus. This program concentrates on two-dimensional design and image manipulation as it applies to the graphic design industry. Students must have a state-approved diploma from state chartered or regionally accredited high schools and high school equivalency through the General Education Development (GED) program. It is recommended that students should possess a background of four units in English; three units in mathematics (algebra 1 and 2, geometry), social studies, and science; two units in foreign language; and one unit in visual, performing arts (drama, music, art). Students should have obtained a minimum official score of 500 (paper-based), 170 (computer-based), or 60 (internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 5.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or 80 on the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) is required for admission. Bachelor degree Shawnee State University The Modules include ARTH 2211 Art History Survey 1 3, ARTH 2212 Art History Survey 2 3, ARTH 3XXX ARTH Electives 6, ARTS 1101 Two-Dimensional Foundations 3, ARTS 1102 Color Theory 3, ARTS 1103 Three-Dimensional Foundations 3, ARTS 1104 Creative Process 3, ARTS 4180 Senior Studio 1, ARTS 4181 Senior Studio 2. The Visualist Core (18 Hours - All Courses): ARTS 1105 Digital Foundations 3, ARTS 2613 Typography 3, ARTS 3611 Digital Imaging 1 3, ARTS 3612 Digital Illustration 1 3, ARTS 3631 Visualist Studio 1 3, ARTS 3632 Visualist Studio 2 3; The Visualist Electives (9 Hours - 3 Courses): ARTS 3613 Digital Publishing 1 3, ARTS 4613 Digital Publishing 2 3, ARTS 4611 Digital Imaging 2 3, ARTS 4612 Digital Illustration 2 3, ARTS 3621 Digital Paint 3, ARTS 4621 Digital Paint 2 3, ARTS 3622 Digital Video 3, ARTS 4622 Digital Video 2 3, ARTS 3641 Interactive Foundations 3, ARTG 3601 Digital 3D Foundations 3; The Design Track courses are ARTS 3613 Digital Publishing 1 3, ARTS 4631 Visualist Studio 3 3, ARTS 4632 Visualist Studio 4 3; Visualist Design Electives - Choose 4 courses from the following: ARTS 2221 Life Drawing 1 3, ARTS 2211 Drawing 1 3, ARTS 2311 Painting 1 3, ARTS 2511 Photography 1 3, ARTS 2512 Photography 2 3, ARTS 2522 Photography Studio 1 3, ARTS 2711 Illustration 1 3, ARTS 2712 Illustration 2 3, ARTS 4613 Digital Publishing 2 3. Shawnee State University Rick Merb, International Student Admission Coordinator 4200 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 4778 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine, Digital, and Performing Arts College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine, Digital, and Performing Arts, Shawnee State University, 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 3118   No  
205443 Shawnee State University BFA in Visualist Design and Interactive Media - Interactive Media Track Full Time Variable $5595 for 12-18 credit hours College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine, Digital, and Performing Arts This program has placed many of its graduates in high-end design positions in the region. It focuses on design as process and critical thinking to give form to content. This program treats the computer as a design environment where students learn to convert their traditional design and color skills to the digital realm. Two high-end computer labs are equipped with the latest software and tools. Developing an exciting portfolio for career interviews is a major focus. This program concentrates on interactive development for screen based media. Students must have a state-approved diploma from state chartered or regionally accredited high schools and high school equivalency through the General Education Development (GED) program. It is recommended that students should possess a background of four units in English; three units in mathematics (algebra 1 and 2, geometry), social studies, and science; two units in foreign language; and one unit in visual, performing arts (drama, music, art). Students should have obtained a minimum official score of 500 (paper-based), 170 (computer-based), or 60 (internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 5.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or 80 on the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) is required for admission. Bachelor degree Shawnee State University The Modules include ARTH 2211 Art History Survey 1 3, ARTH 2212 Art History Survey 2 3, ARTH 3XXX ARTH Electives 6, ARTS 1101 Two-Dimensional Foundations 3, ARTS 1102 Color Theory 3, ARTS 1103 Three-Dimensional Foundations 3, ARTS 1104 Creative Process 3, ARTS 4180 Senior Studio 1, ARTS 4181 Senior Studio 2. The Visualist Core (18 Hours - All Courses): ARTS 1105 Digital Foundations 3, ARTS 2613 Typography 3, ARTS 3611 Digital Imaging 1 3, ARTS 3612 Digital Illustration 1 3, ARTS 3631 Visualist Studio 1 3, ARTS 3632 Visualist Studio 2 3; The Visualist Electives (9 Hours - 3 Courses): ARTS 3613 Digital Publishing 1 3, ARTS 4613 Digital Publishing 2 3, ARTS 4611 Digital Imaging 2 3, ARTS 4612 Digital Illustration 2 3, ARTS 3621 Digital Paint 3, ARTS 4621 Digital Paint 2 3, ARTS 3622 Digital Video 3, ARTS 4622 Digital Video 2 3, ARTS 3641 Interactive Foundations 3, ARTG 3601 Digital 3D Foundations 3; The Animation Track courses are ARTG 3601 Digital 3D Foundations 3, ARTG 3611 Inorganic Studio 1 3, ARTG 3612 Organic Studio 1 3; Animation Electives - Choose 4 courses from the following: ARTG 3613 Digital Dynamics and 3D Properties 1 3, ARTG 4611 Inorganic Studio 2 3, ARTG 4612 Organic Studio 2 3, ARTG 4613 Digital Dynamics and 3D Properties 2 3, ARTG 4621 Animation Studio 1 3, ARTG 4622 Animation Studio 2 3, ARTG 4631 Scripting for 3D Animation 3. Shawnee State University Rick Merb, International Student Admission Coordinator 4200 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 4778 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine, Digital, and Performing Arts College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine, Digital, and Performing Arts, Shawnee State University, 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 3118   No  
205443 Shawnee State University BS in Mathematical Sciences in Conjunction with Adolescent to Young Adult Integrated Mathematics Licensure (Grades 7-12) Full Time Variable $5595 for 12-18 credit hours College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Teacher Education   Students must have a state-approved diploma from state chartered or regionally accredited high schools and high school equivalency through the General Education Development (GED) program. It is recommended that students should possess a background of four units in English; three units in mathematics (algebra 1 and 2, geometry), social studies, and science; two units in foreign language; and one unit in visual, performing arts (drama, music, art). Students should have obtained a minimum official score of 500 (paper-based), 170 (computer-based), or 60 (internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 5.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or 80 on the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) is required for admission. Bachelor degree Shawnee State University The Modules include PSYC1101 (3 hrs) Introduction to Psychology, PSYC2130 (3 hrs) Child and Adolescent Psychology, PSYC3112 (3 hrs) Educational Psychology, BUIS1300 Visual BASIC 1, BUIS2350 C Language, ETCO1115 Computer Programming for Technology, ETCO1116 JAVA Computer Programming, MATH2110 (4 hrs) Calculus 1, MATH2120 (4 hrs) Calculus 2, MATH2130 (4 hrs) Calculus 3, MATH2200 (4 hrs) Discrete Mathematics w/ Graph Theory, MATH2300 (3 hrs) Linear Algebra, MATH2500 (3 hrs) Statistics 1, MATH3610 (3 hrs) Probability 1, MATH4210 (3 hrs) Modern Algebra 1, MATH4610 (3 hrs) Mathematical Analysis, MATH4996 (2 hrs) Senior Research Project 1, MATH4997 (1 hr ) Senior Research Project 2,MATH3000 (3 hrs) History of Mathematics, MATH3200 (3 hrs) Geometry, MATH4400 (3 hrs) Mathematical Models,EDUC1115 (3 hrs) Intro to the Teaching Profession w/field,EDUC2230 (3 hrs) Educational Media, Tech. and Computers, EDUC2240 (3 hrs) School and Society, EDUC2245 (2 hrs) Education in Multi-cultural Society, EDUC2248 (1 hr ) Diversity: Cultures and Exceptionalities w/field, EDIS2250 (2 hrs) Exceptional Learning Needs, EDAE3285 (3 hrs) Foundations of Secondary Education w/field,EDRE3305 (3 hrs) Teaching Reading in the Content Area,EDUC3310 (3 hrs) Curriculum and Assesssment, EDAE3385 (3 hrs) Action Research - Home, School and Community Rel. w/field, EDAE4400 (2 hrs) Secondary School Curriculum, Instruction and Mngmnt w/field, MATH4700 (5 hrs) Mathematical Methods for Secondary Teaching w/field, EDAE4490 (10 hrs) Directed Teaching and Seminar w/field, ENGL1101 (5 hrs) Discourse and Composition, ENGL1102 (3 hrs) Discourse and Composition, ENGL1105 (3 hrs) Composition and Argumentation, ARTH1101 Introduction to Art, ENGL2275 American Film History, MUSI1201 Music Appreciation, MUSI2211 Music History 1, PHIL3300 Philosophy of Film, THAR1000 Introduction to Theatre, FREN1111 (5 hrs) Elementary French 1, IDST2225 (3 hrs) Civilization and Literature 1, IDST2226 (3 hrs) Civilization and Literature 2, PHIL2200 (3 hrs) Introduction to Philosophy, SPAN1111 (5 hrs) Elementary Spanish 1, ANTH2250 Principles of Cultural Anthropology, ARTH3366 Non-Western Survey, GEOG2201 Cultural Geography, GEOG3351 Reg. Geog. Of the Middle East, GOVT3320 Third World Politics, HIST3400 History of Southern Africa, HIST3360 East Asian History, HIST3460 Islamic Religion, Culture, and Civilization, HIST4420 Middle East in Modern Times, IDST2227 Civilization and Literature 3, PHIL2284 East Asian Philosophy, PHIL3320 Ethics in Public and Private Life, ROCI4485 Reflections on Community Involv, IDST4490 Senior Seminar. Shawnee State University Rick Merb, International Student Admission Coordinator 4200 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 4778 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Teacher Education College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Teacher Education, Shawnee State University, 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 3451   No  
205443 Shawnee State University BS in Natural Sciences in Conjunction with Adolescent to Young Adult Earth, Life Licensure (Grades 7-12) Full Time Variable $5595 for 12-18 credit hours College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Teacher Education This program prepares teacher candidates to obtain a bachelor of arts or bachelor of science degree along with adolescent to young adult licensure. Students are guided in their programs by standards set for each content area's specialty professional association. Students in these areas are assigned two advisors: one from their content area and one from teacher education. Students must have a state-approved diploma from state chartered or regionally accredited high schools and high school equivalency through the General Education Development (GED) program. It is recommended that students should possess a background of four units in English; three units in mathematics (algebra 1 and 2, geometry), social studies, and science; two units in foreign language; and one unit in visual, performing arts (drama, music, art). Students should have obtained a minimum official score of 500 (paper-based), 170 (computer-based), or 60 (internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 5.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or 80 on the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) is required for admission. Bachelor degree Shawnee State University   Shawnee State University Rick Merb, International Student Admission Coordinator 4200 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 4778 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Teacher Education College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Teacher Education, Shawnee State University, 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 3451   No  
205443 Shawnee State University BS in Natural Sciences in Conjunction with Adolescent to Young Adult Integrated Science Licensure (Grades 7-12) Full Time Variable $5595 for 12-18 credit hours College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Teacher Education This program prepares teacher candidates to obtain a bachelor of arts or bachelor of science degree along with adolescent to young adult licensure. Students are guided in their programs by standards set for each content area's specialty professional association. Students in these areas are assigned two advisors: one from their content area and one from teacher education. Students must have a state-approved diploma from state chartered or regionally accredited high schools and high school equivalency through the General Education Development (GED) program. It is recommended that students should possess a background of four units in English; three units in mathematics (algebra 1 and 2, geometry), social studies, and science; two units in foreign language; and one unit in visual, performing arts (drama, music, art). Students should have obtained a minimum official score of 500 (paper-based), 170 (computer-based), or 60 (internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 5.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or 80 on the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) is required for admission. Bachelor degree Shawnee State University   Shawnee State University Rick Merb, International Student Admission Coordinator 4200 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 4778 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Teacher Education College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Teacher Education, Shawnee State University, 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 3451   No  
205443 Shawnee State University Bachelor of Arts in English/Humanities, Integrated Language Arts with Adolescent to Young Adult (Grades 7-12) Licensure Full Time Variable $5595 for 12-18 credit hours College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Humanities This program combines education and English/humanities classes to prepare teachers for grades seven through 12. At a time when a national teaching shortage has become apparent, this degree offers good opportunities for employment. Students must have a state-approved diploma from state chartered or regionally accredited high schools and high school equivalency through the General Education Development (GED) program. It is recommended that students should possess a background of four units in English; three units in mathematics (algebra 1 and 2, geometry), social studies, and science; two units in foreign language; and one unit in visual, performing arts (drama, music, art). Students should have obtained a minimum official score of 500 (paper-based), 170 (computer-based), or 60 (internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 5.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or 80 on the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) is required for admission. Bachelor degree Shawnee State University The Language Arts Component (45 Hours) courses are Language Emphasis (6 Hours): LING 3360 - Language and Linguistics, LING 3362 - Patterns of English; Reading Emphasis (24 Hours): ENGL 2200 - Introduction to Literature, ENGL 3323 - Young Adult Lit/Read Approaches; Select three (9 Hours): ENGL 2211 - Survey of English Literature 1, ENGL 2212 - Survey of English Literature 2, ENGL 2251 - Survey of American Literature 1, ENGL 2252 - Survey of American Literature 2, ENGL 3301 - Shakespeare 1, ENGL 3302 - Shakespeare 2ENGL 3360 - Contemp British/Amer Literature; Select one (3 Hours): ENGL 2205 - Introduction to Women's Studies, ENGL 2249 - Native American Literature, ENGL 3340 - Literature of the Americas, ENGL 3341 - Lit of Initiation/Experience, ENGL 3342 - Women in Literature, ENGL 3343 - African American Literature, ENGL 3344 - Literature of Appalachia, ENGL 3346 - River Literature; Select two (6 Hours): ENGL 3311 - Major Engl Authors (Before 1800), ENGL 3321 - The English Novel, ENGL 3322 - Modern English Drama, ENGL 3371 - The American Novel, ENGL 3373 - Modern American Poetry, ENGL 3385 - Cultural Studies: Theories/Mthds, ENGL 4411 - Renaissance Literature, ENGL 4421 - 17th Century Literature, ENGL 4441 - The Romantics, ENGL 4446 - The Victorians, ENGL 4461 - 19th Century American Literature, ENGL 4471 - 20th Century American Literature, ENGL 4480 - Popular Culture/Mass Media; Writing Emphasis (3 Hours): COMM 2231 - News Reporting and Writing, ENGL 2232 - Creative Writing (Poetry), ENGL 2240 - Screenwriting, ENGL 2245 - Creative Writing (Fiction), ENGL 3305 - Creative Nonfiction, ENGL 3315 - Theory/Practice in Composition; Listening/Visual Literacy Emphasis (3 Hours): COMM 1105 - Intro to Mass Communication, ENGL 2275 - American Film History, PHIL 1105 - Rhetoric and Reasoning; Oral Communication Emphasis (6 Hours): COMM 1103 - Public Speaking/Human Comm, COMM 2220 - Oral Interpretation Literature; Capstone (3Hours): ENGL 3381 - Fundamentals of Criticism; Professional Education Component (41 Hours): EDAE 3285 - Foundations of Secondary Educ, EDAE 3385 - Action Rsrch:Home, School/Comm, EDAE 4400 - Sec School Cur/Instruction/Mgt, EDAE 4490 - Directed Teaching and Seminar, EDIS 2250 - Exceptional Learning Needs (ELN), EDRE 3305 - Teaching Reading in Content Area, EDUC 1115 - Intro to Teaching Profession, EDUC 2230 - Educ Media, Technology, Computers, EDUC 2240 - School and Society, EDUC 2245 - Education in Multi-Cul Society, EDUC 2248 - Diversity: Cult/Exceptionalities, EDUC 3310 - Curriculum and Assessment, ENGL 4434 - Mthds Teach Lang Arts Sec School; Related Studies Component (9 Hours): PSYC 1101 - Introduction to Psychology, PSYC 2130 - Child and Adolescent Psychology, PSYC 3112 - Educational Psychology. Shawnee State University Rick Merb, International Student Admission Coordinator 4200 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 4778 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Humanities College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Humanities, Shawnee State University, 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 3300   No  
205443 Shawnee State University Bachelor of Arts in English/Humanities, Communication Full Time Variable $5595 for 12-18 credit hours College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Humanities This program is an excellent option for students if they wish to pursue a career in journalism, corporate communication, publishing, public relations, editing, or media criticism. The degree requires 125 hours, including 23 hours in the communication core and three hours of electives. Students must have a state-approved diploma from state chartered or regionally accredited high schools and high school equivalency through the General Education Development (GED) program. It is recommended that students should possess a background of four units in English; three units in mathematics (algebra 1 and 2, geometry), social studies, and science; two units in foreign language; and one unit in visual, performing arts (drama, music, art). Students should have obtained a minimum official score of 500 (paper-based), 170 (computer-based), or 60 (internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 5.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or 80 on the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) is required for admission. Bachelor degree Shawnee State University The English/Humanities Courses (65 Hours) are Foreign Language (8 Hours), Speech (3 Hours): COMM 1103 - Public Speaking/Human Comm; Philosophy (3 Hours): PHIL 1105 - Rhetoric and Reasoning or PHIL 2200 - Introduction to Philosophy; Introduction to Literature (3 Hours): ENGL 2200 - Introduction to Literature; Linguistics (6 Hours): LING 3360 - Language and Linguistics and LING 3362 - Patterns of English, LING 3365 - History of the English Language, LING 4452 - Language Acquisition, LING 4455 - English Language in Society or LING 4490 - Seminar in Linguistics; Survey of Literature (15 Hours): ENGL 2211 - Survey of English Literature 1, ENGL 2212 - Survey of English Literature 2, ENGL 2251 - Survey of American Literature 1, ENGL 2252 - Survey of American Literature 2, ENGL 3360 - Contemp British/Amer Literature; World Literature (3 Hours): ENGL 2247 - World Literature; Shakespeare (3 Hours): ENGL 3301 - Shakespeare 1 or ENGL 3302 - Shakespeare 2; Theory and Practice in Composition (3 Hours): ENGL 3315 - Theory/Practice in Composition; British Literature Before 1800 (3 Hours): ENGL 3311 - Major Engl Authors (Before 1800), ENGL 4410 - Chaucer/Lit of the Middle Ages, ENGL 4411 - Renaissance Literature, ENGL 4421 - 17th Century Literature; British Literature After 1800 (3 Hours): ENGL 3312 - Major Engl Authors (After 1800), ENGL 3321 - The English Novel, ENGL 3321 - The English Novel, ENGL 4441 - The Romantics, ENGL 4446 - The Victorians; American Literature (3 Hours): ENGL 3351 - Major American Authors, ENGL 3371 - The American Novel, ENGL 3373 - Modern American Poetry, ENGL 4461 - 19th Century American Literature, ENGL 4471 - 20th Century American Literature; Literature as Social Perspective (3 Hours): ENGL 2205 - Introduction to Women's Studies, ENGL 2249 - Native American Literature, ENGL 3340 - Literature of the Americas, ENGL 3341 - Lit of Initiation/Experience, ENGL 3342 - Women in Literature, ENGL 3343 - African American Literature, ENGL 3344 - Literature of Appalachia, ENGL 3346 - River Literature; Fundamentals of Criticism (3 Hours): ENGL 3381 - Fundamentals of Criticism; Communication Concentration (23 Hours): COMM 1105 - Intro to Mass Communication, COMM 2231 - News Reporting and Writing, COMM 2232 - News Reporting and Writing 2, COMM 2250 - Publication Editing and Design, COMM 3306 - Professional Writing, COMM 3335 - Interpersonal Communication, COMM 4490 - Management Communication, COMM 4492 - Communication Portfolio, COMM 2275 - Radio and Television Journalism, COMM 2289 - Magazine Feature Writing, COMM 3300 - Public Relations/Communications, COMM 3392 - Intercultural Communication, COMM 3395 - Practicum 2, COMM 4420 - Adv Public Relations Writing, COMM 4999 - Special Topics in Communication, PHIL 1105 - Rhetoric and Reasoning. Shawnee State University Rick Merb, International Student Admission Coordinator 4200 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 4778 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Humanities College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Humanities, Shawnee State University, 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 3300   No  
205443 Shawnee State University Bachelor of Arts in English/Humanities, Culture and Media Studies Full Time Variable $5595 for 12-18 credit hours College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Humanities This program prepares students for a variety of careers, ranging from teaching to government to law. It is an excellent option for students wishing to pursue masters or doctoral studies in the field of English and/or cultural studies. The degree requires 126 hours, including 21 in the cultural studies core and six hours of electives that can be taken in areas such as history, sociology, music, art, and philosophy. Students must have a state-approved diploma from state chartered or regionally accredited high schools and high school equivalency through the General Education Development (GED) program. It is recommended that students should possess a background of four units in English; three units in mathematics (algebra 1 and 2, geometry), social studies, and science; two units in foreign language; and one unit in visual, performing arts (drama, music, art). Students should have obtained a minimum official score of 500 (paper-based), 170 (computer-based), or 60 (internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 5.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or 80 on the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) is required for admission. Bachelor degree Shawnee State University The English/Humanities Courses (65 Hours) are Foreign Language (8 Hours), Speech (3 Hours): COMM 1103 - Public Speaking/Human Comm; Philosophy (3 Hours): PHIL 1105 - Rhetoric and Reasoning or PHIL 2200 - Introduction to Philosophy; Introduction to Literature (3 Hours): ENGL 2200 - Introduction to Literature; Linguistics (6 Hours): LING 3360 - Language and Linguistics and LING 3362 - Patterns of English, LING 3365 - History of the English Language, LING 4452 - Language Acquisition, LING 4455 - English Language in Society or LING 4490 - Seminar in Linguistics; Survey of Literature (15 Hours): ENGL 2211 - Survey of English Literature 1, ENGL 2212 - Survey of English Literature 2, ENGL 2251 - Survey of American Literature 1, ENGL 2252 - Survey of American Literature 2, ENGL 3360 - Contemp British/Amer Literature; World Literature (3 Hours): ENGL 2247 - World Literature; Shakespeare (3 Hours): ENGL 3301 - Shakespeare 1 or ENGL 3302 - Shakespeare 2; Theory and Practice in Composition (3 Hours): ENGL 3315 - Theory/Practice in Composition; British Literature Before 1800 (3 Hours): ENGL 3311 - Major Engl Authors (Before 1800), ENGL 4410 - Chaucer/Lit of the Middle Ages, ENGL 4411 - Renaissance Literature, ENGL 4421 - 17th Century Literature; British Literature After 1800 (3 Hours): ENGL 3312 - Major Engl Authors (After 1800), ENGL 3321 - The English Novel, ENGL 3321 - The English Novel, ENGL 4441 - The Romantics, ENGL 4446 - The Victorians; American Literature (3 Hours): ENGL 3351 - Major American Authors, ENGL 3371 - The American Novel, ENGL 3373 - Modern American Poetry, ENGL 4461 - 19th Century American Literature, ENGL 4471 - 20th Century American Literature; Literature as Social Perspective (3 Hours): ENGL 2205 - Introduction to Women's Studies, ENGL 2249 - Native American Literature, ENGL 3340 - Literature of the Americas, ENGL 3341 - Lit of Initiation/Experience, ENGL 3342 - Women in Literature, ENGL 3343 - African American Literature, ENGL 3344 - Literature of Appalachia, ENGL 3346 - River Literature; Fundamentals of Criticism (3 Hours): ENGL 3381 - Fundamentals of Criticism; The Culture and Media Concentration (21 Hours): COMM 1105 - Intro to Mass Communication, ENGL 2205 - Introduction to Women's Studies, ENGL 2275 - American Film History, ENGL 2280 - Introduction to American Studies, ENGL 3385 - Cultural Studies:Theories/Mthds, ENGL 4480 - Popular Culture/Mass Media, ENGL 4492 - Culture and Media Capstone. Shawnee State University Rick Merb, International Student Admission Coordinator 4200 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 4778 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Humanities College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Humanities, Shawnee State University, 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 3300   No  
205443 Shawnee State University Bachelor of Arts in English/Humanities, Generalist Full Time Variable $5595 for 12-18 credit hours College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Humanities This program provides an excellent background for several career paths, including advertising, government employment, law, and publishing. The degree requires 126 hours, including 15 hours of electives. This distribution of required and elective courses allows students to pursue approved minors or to take a grouping of courses in such fields as science or business, which adds to their employment possibilities. The department strongly recommends that if students plan to attend graduate school, students should take courses in foreign language as well as additional courses in English, linguistics, and philosophy. Students must have a state-approved diploma from state chartered or regionally accredited high schools and high school equivalency through the General Education Development (GED) program. It is recommended that students should possess a background of four units in English; three units in mathematics (algebra 1 and 2, geometry), social studies, and science; two units in foreign language; and one unit in visual, performing arts (drama, music, art). Students should have obtained a minimum official score of 500 (paper-based), 170 (computer-based), or 60 (internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 5.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or 80 on the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) is required for admission. Bachelor degree Shawnee State University The English/Humanities Courses (65 Hours) are Foreign Language (8 Hours), Speech (3 Hours): COMM 1103 - Public Speaking/Human Comm; Philosophy (3 Hours): PHIL 1105 - Rhetoric and Reasoning or PHIL 2200 - Introduction to Philosophy; Introduction to Literature (3 Hours): ENGL 2200 - Introduction to Literature; Linguistics (6 Hours): LING 3360 - Language and Linguistics and LING 3362 - Patterns of English, LING 3365 - History of the English Language, LING 4452 - Language Acquisition, LING 4455 - English Language in Society or LING 4490 - Seminar in Linguistics; Survey of Literature (15 Hours): ENGL 2211 - Survey of English Literature 1, ENGL 2212 - Survey of English Literature 2, ENGL 2251 - Survey of American Literature 1, ENGL 2252 - Survey of American Literature 2, ENGL 3360 - Contemp British/Amer Literature; World Literature (3 Hours): ENGL 2247 - World Literature; Shakespeare (3 Hours): ENGL 3301 - Shakespeare 1 or ENGL 3302 - Shakespeare 2; Theory and Practice in Composition (3 Hours): ENGL 3315 - Theory/Practice in Composition; British Literature Before 1800 (3 Hours): ENGL 3311 - Major Engl Authors (Before 1800), ENGL 4410 - Chaucer/Lit of the Middle Ages, ENGL 4411 - Renaissance Literature, ENGL 4421 - 17th Century Literature; British Literature After 1800 (3 Hours): ENGL 3312 - Major Engl Authors (After 1800), ENGL 3321 - The English Novel, ENGL 3321 - The English Novel, ENGL 4441 - The Romantics, ENGL 4446 - The Victorians; American Literature (3 Hours): ENGL 3351 - Major American Authors, ENGL 3371 - The American Novel, ENGL 3373 - Modern American Poetry, ENGL 4461 - 19th Century American Literature, ENGL 4471 - 20th Century American Literature; Literature as Social Perspective (3 Hours): ENGL 2205 - Introduction to Women's Studies, ENGL 2249 - Native American Literature, ENGL 3340 - Literature of the Americas, ENGL 3341 - Lit of Initiation/Experience, ENGL 3342 - Women in Literature, ENGL 3343 - African American Literature, ENGL 3344 - Literature of Appalachia, ENGL 3346 - River Literature; Fundamentals of Criticism (3 Hours): ENGL 3381 - Fundamentals of Criticism; Humanities Electives (15 Hours). Shawnee State University Rick Merb, International Student Admission Coordinator 4200 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 4778 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Humanities College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Humanities, Shawnee State University, 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 3300   No  
205443 Shawnee State University Bachelor of Arts in History Full Time Variable $5595 for 12-18 credit hours College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences This program provides students with a general understanding of the development of American, western, and selects non-western civilizations. Special attention is given to the problems of modernization and the increasing connections between societies around the globe. The program encourages students to develop their analytical capacities, research skills, and writing talents, which, in turn, stand students in good stead as pursue a career in law, education, journalism, government service, or the private sector. Students must have a state-approved diploma from state chartered or regionally accredited high schools and high school equivalency through the General Education Development (GED) program. It is recommended that students should possess a background of four units in English; three units in mathematics (algebra 1 and 2, geometry), social studies, and science; two units in foreign language; and one unit in visual, performing arts (drama, music, art). Students should have obtained a minimum official score of 500 (paper-based), 170 (computer-based), or 60 (internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 5.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or 80 on the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) is required for admission. Bachelor degree Shawnee State University The History Survey Courses (12 hours) are HIST 1110 American History to 1865 3, HIST 1120 American History since 1865 3, HIST 1130World History to 1600 3, HIST 1140 World History since 1600 3, HIST 2102 Medieval and Renaissance Europe, 476 to 1517 3, HIST 2103 Revolutionary Europe, 1517 to 1921 3; The History Upper-Division Courses (27 Hours) are Europe and Western Civilization (Minimum of 6 Hours; Maximum of 15): HIST 3101 Ancient History 3, HIST 3110 Nazi Germany and Fascist Europe 3, HIST 3115 Women in Medieval Europe 3, HIST 3130 History of Russia 3, HIST 3170 Alternative Religions and Cults 3, PSYC 3170 History of Psychology 3, HIST 3177 Early Christianity 3, HIST 3340 Europe and the Modern World System 3, HIST 4101 History of Medicine 3, HIST 4110 Intellectual History 3, HIST 4111 Legend, Myth, and Folklore 3, HIST 4175 Terrorism and Crime 3, ECON 4320 History of Economic Thought 3; American History (Minimum of 6 Hours; Maximum of 15): HIST 3300 Colonial America, 1492-1763 3, HIST 3301 Revolutionary America, 1763-1789 3, HIST 3302 Early American Republic, 1789-1848 3, HIST 3303 Civil War and Reconstruction, 1848-1877 3, HIST 3304 Gilded Age and Progressive Era, 1877-1920 3, HIST 3305 United States in Depression and War, 1920-1945 3, HIST 3306 Cold War America, 1945-1992 3, HIST 3310 American Foreign Relations since 1914 3, HIST 3320 History of Ohio 3, HIST 3325 History of the American South 3, HIST 3341 The U.S. and the Modern World System 3, HIST 3346 History of American Women, 1865-Present 3, HIST 3355 Ohio River Valley History 3, HIST 4400 Local and Oral History Research Seminar 3; Non-Western Civilizations (Minimum of 6 Hours; Maximum of 15): ANTH 3340 Mesoamerica before Columbus 3, ANTH 3360 Indians of North America 3, HIST 3400 History of Southern Africa 3, HIST 3410 East Asian History 3, HIST 3460 Islamic Religion, Culture, and Civilization 3, HIST 4420 Middle East in Modern Times 3; Elective Courses (51 Hours). Shawnee State University Rick Merb, International Student Admission Coordinator 4200 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 4778 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences, Shawnee State University, 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 3446   No  
205443 Shawnee State University Bachelor of Arts in International Relations Full Time Variable $5595 for 12-18 credit hours College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences This program examines the nature of the global economy, communications, politics, and cultures; the consequences of the increasing environmental interdependence among regions of the world; and the unfolding of a variety of other cross border issues. This program aims to provide its graduates with the conceptual and substantive tools necessary to function more advantageously and effectively in a "shrinking” world; the global village concept. The degree consists of courses from many academic disciplines such as government, economics, business, history, and sociology, and contains an SSU-first-ever foreign language requirement. Graduates can opt for careers in local, state, national and international government institutions or trade and commerce chambers, or in professional associations or other non-governmental agencies such as contracting and consulting firms, non-profit organizations, foundations and research establishments, and political support and interest groups. Careers are also possible in the growing national and international tourist industry, or in international business and finance, print and broadcast media, public relations and advertising firms. Graduates can pursue also a variety of related graduate studies degrees, i.e. international relations, political science, law, or in any of the major's disciplines, and careers thereof, i.e. college teaching, international or corporate law. Students must have a state-approved diploma from state chartered or regionally accredited high schools and high school equivalency through the General Education Development (GED) program. It is recommended that students should possess a background of four units in English; three units in mathematics (algebra 1 and 2, geometry), social studies, and science; two units in foreign language; and one unit in visual, performing arts (drama, music, art). Students should have obtained a minimum official score of 500 (paper-based), 170 (computer-based), or 60 (internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 5.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or 80 on the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) is required for admission. Bachelor degree Shawnee State University The International Relations (33 hours) are Econ. 2201: Principles of Microeconomics, Econ. 2202: Principles of Macroeconomics, Econ. 4405: Economic Development, Govt. 2250: Introduction to Political Science, Govt. 3310: United States Foreign Policy or Hist.3310: American Foreign Relations since 1914, Govt. 3320: Third World Politics, Govt. 3370: Global Politics, Govt. 4401: State of the World, Govt. 4420: International Political Economy, Hist. 1130: World History to 1600, Hist. 1140: World History since 1600; Cognate Concentrations (15 hours): Govt. 3330: Mass Media Politics, Govt. 3340: European Politics, Govt. 3350: National Policy Issues, Govt. 3360: Women and Politics; Courses in Economics and Business: Econ. 4411: Comparative Economic Systems, Econ. 4450: International Economics, Bumg X340: International Business, Hist. 3340: Europe and the Rise of Modern World System; Courses in History: Hist. 3110: Nazi Germany and Fascist Europe, Hist. 3130: History of Russia, Hist. 3400: History of Southern Africa, Hist. 3410: East Asian History Hist. 3460: Islamic Religion, Culture, and Civilization, Hist. 4420: Middle East in Modern Times; Courses in Geography: Geog. 1125: World Geography, Geog. 2201: Cultural Geography, Geog. 3350: Regional Geography; North America, Geog. 3351: Regional Geography; Middle East; Courses in Anthropology and Sociology: Anth. 2250: Principles of Cultural Anthropology, Soci. 2205: Current Social Problems, Soci. 3312: Sociology of Religion, Soci. 3320: Sociology of Culture, Soci. 3330: Social Theory, Soci. 4499: Special Topics, Univ. 2299: Special Topics and Elective Courses (39 hours). Shawnee State University Rick Merb, International Student Admission Coordinator 4200 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 4778 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences, Shawnee State University, 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 3446   No  
205443 Shawnee State University Bachelor of Arts in Psychology Full Time 124 Credit-hour(s) $5595 for 12-18 credit hours College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences This program provides students with a general understanding of classic and contemporary theory and research into human behavior and mental processes. This program provides a strong foundation in the science and application of psychology, emphasizing clinical/counseling psychology, social and developmental psychology, learning and cognition, and biopsychology. Completion of the program will prepare students for any form of employment emphasizing interaction with other people as well as advanced study in the field. Students must have a state-approved diploma from state chartered or regionally accredited high schools and high school equivalency through the General Education Development (GED) program. It is recommended that students should possess a background of four units in English; three units in mathematics (algebra 1 and 2, geometry), social studies, and science; two units in foreign language; and one unit in visual, performing arts (drama, music, art). Students should have obtained a minimum official score of 500 (paper-based), 170 (computer-based), or 60 (internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 5.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or 80 on the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) is required for admission. Bachelor degree Shawnee State University The Psychology Core Courses are PSYC 1101 - Introduction to Psychology (3), PSYC 2120 - Quantitative Methods in Psychology (3), PSYC 2121 - Experimental Psychology (3), PSYC 2130 - Child and Adolescent Psychology (3); Clinical Psychology Courses: PSYC 3160 - Abnormal Psychology (3), PSYC 3161 - Health Psychology (3), PSYC 4160 - Behavior Problems in Children (3), PSYC 4161 - Counseling Psychology (3); Developmental and Social Psychology Courses: PSYC 3130 - Psychology of the Adult (3), PSYC 3131 - Death and Dying (3), PSYC 3140 - Social Psychology (3), PSYC 3141 - Personality (3), PSYC 3142 - Gender Psychology (3), PSYC 3143 - Psychology of Women (3), PSYC 3144 - Juvenile Delinquency (3), PSYC 3170 - History of Psychology (3), PSYC 4140 - Industrial/Organizational Psychology (3); Learning and Cognition Courses: PSYC 3110 - Psychological Tests and Measures (3), PSYC 3111 - Learning and Memory (3), PSYC 3112 - Educational Psychology (3),PSYC 4111 - Cognitive Psychology (3); Biopsychology Courses: PSYC 3150 - Neurobiology of Behavior (3), PSYC 3151 - Sensation and Perception (3), PSYC 3152 - Cognitive Neuroscience (3), PSYC 4150 - Physiology of Behavior (4),PSYC 4151 - Evolutionary Psychology (3); Psychology Capstone Courses: PSYC 4179 - Psychological Study of Contemporary Problems (3), PSYC 4185 - Psychological Internship (3-6 arranged), PSYC 4195 - Student Research in Psychology (1-6 arranged); Elective Courses. Shawnee State University Rick Merb, International Student Admission Coordinator 4200 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 4778 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences, Shawnee State University, 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 3446   No  
205443 Shawnee State University Bachelor of Arts in Social Sciences Full Time Variable $5595 for 12-18 credit hours College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences   Students must have a state-approved diploma from state chartered or regionally accredited high schools and high school equivalency through the General Education Development (GED) program. It is recommended that students should possess a background of four units in English; three units in mathematics (algebra 1 and 2, geometry), social studies, and science; two units in foreign language; and one unit in visual, performing arts (drama, music, art). Students should have obtained a minimum official score of 500 (paper-based), 170 (computer-based), or 60 (internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 5.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or 80 on the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) is required for admission. Bachelor degree Shawnee State University The Social Science Core Courses (21 Hours) are ANTH 2250 - Prin of Cultural Anthropology or GEOG 1125 - World Geography or GEOG 1130 - Economic Geography or GEOG 2201 - Cultural Geography, ECON 2202 - Principles of Macroeconomics or ECON 1103 - Econ for the Social Sciences or ECON 2201 - Principles of Microeconomics, GOVT 2250 - Intro to Political Science , HIST 1110 American History to 1865 or HIST 1120 - American History Since 1865 or GOVT 1101 - National Government and HIST 1130 - World History to 1600 or HIST 1140 - World History Since 1600 or HIST 2103 - Revolutionary Europe 1517-1921 and PSYC 1101 - Introduction to Psychology, SOCI 1101 - Introduction to Sociology; Upper Division Social Science Electives (36 Hours) and University Electives (33 Hours). Shawnee State University Rick Merb, International Student Admission Coordinator 4200 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 4778 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences, Shawnee State University, 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 3446   No  
205443 Shawnee State University Bachelor of Arts in Sociology Full Time Variable $5595 for 12-18 credit hours College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences This program provides students with a general overview of the field of sociology. All majors are introduced to the basic theories of sociology, research techniques, and data analysis, the interrelationship of society and culture, issues concerning modernity, and inequality. Sociology gives the student a grasp of the “global” nature of social relationships and allows one to understand the complex interplay between individuals, communities, organizations, nations, classes, racial groups, ethnic groups, and gender. This degree offers students the ability to concentrate in the various subfields of sociology, which allows flexibility in the choice of careers and graduate school. Students must have a state-approved diploma from state chartered or regionally accredited high schools and high school equivalency through the General Education Development (GED) program. It is recommended that students should possess a background of four units in English; three units in mathematics (algebra 1 and 2, geometry), social studies, and science; two units in foreign language; and one unit in visual, performing arts (drama, music, art). Students should have obtained a minimum official score of 500 (paper-based), 170 (computer-based), or 60 (internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 5.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or 80 on the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) is required for admission. Bachelor degree Shawnee State University The Sociology Core Courses (18 hours) are SOCI 1101 Introduction to Sociology (3), SOCI 2205 Current Social Problems (3), SOCI 2206 Social Institutions (3),SOCI 3330 Social Theory (3), SOCI 3380 Sociological Methods (3), SOCI 4410 Social Stratification (3); Upper Division Sociology Courses (24 hours); Social Science Upper Division Cognate Courses (9): ECON 3320 History of Economic Thought (3), ECON 3350 Labor Economics (3), ECON 4405 Economic Development (3), ECON 4411 Comparative Economic Systems (3), GEOG 3350 Regional Geography: Geography of North America (3), GEOG 3351 Regional Geography of the Middle East (3), GOVT 3310 United States Foreign Policy (3), GOVT 3320 Third World Politics (3), GOVT 3330 Mass Media Politics (3), GOVT 3340 European Politics (3), GOVT 3350 National Policy Issues (3), GOVT 3360 Women and Politics (3),GOVT 3370 Global Politics (3), GOVT 4401 State of the World (3), GOVT 4420 International Political Economy (3), HIST 3305 US in Depression and War 1920-1945 (3), HIST 3110 Nazi Germany and Fascist Europe (3), HIST 3130 History of Russia (3), HIST 3400 History of South Africa (3), HIST 3410 East Asian History (3),HIST 3460: Islamic Religion, Culture, and Civilization (3),HST 4101 History of Medicine (3),HST 4420 Middle East in Modern Times (3),SOSC 1110 Foundations of Social Science (3), SOSC 3370 Alternative Religions and Cults (3). Shawnee State University Rick Merb, International Student Admission Coordinator 4200 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 4778 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences, Shawnee State University, 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 3446   No  
205443 Shawnee State University Bachelor of Fine Arts with Multiage Visual Arts Licensure (PreK-12) Full Time Variable $5595 for 12-18 credit hours College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Teacher Education This program prepares arts specialists for the school system. The successful candidate will obtain an Ohio multiage visual arts teaching license for grades K-12. The program is designed to reflect the Ohio art education standards. This program is purposefully wide in scope as these teachers should be competent to cover a wide range of arts teaching categories. The art education licensure program adheres to the Ohio academic content standards in fine arts for K-12. Students must have a state-approved diploma from state chartered or regionally accredited high schools and high school equivalency through the General Education Development (GED) program. It is recommended that students should possess a background of four units in English; three units in mathematics (algebra 1 and 2, geometry), social studies, and science; two units in foreign language; and one unit in visual, performing arts (drama, music, art). Students should have obtained a minimum official score of 500 (paper-based), 170 (computer-based), or 60 (internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 5.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or 80 on the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) is required for admission. Bachelor degree Shawnee State University   Shawnee State University Rick Merb, International Student Admission Coordinator 4200 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 4778 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Teacher Education College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Teacher Education, Shawnee State University, 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 3451   No  
205443 Shawnee State University Bachelor of Science in Athletic Training Full Time Variable $5595 for 12-18 credit hours College of Professional Studies, Department of Health Sciences This program provides students with an understanding of the athletic training profession and the knowledge and skills necessary to be a successful athletic trainer. Students enrolled in the five semester program will have a thorough knowledge of anatomy, physiology, hygiene, kinesiology, nutrition, taping, conditioning, prevention of injury methodology, protective equipment, first aid, and emergency care via formal classroom experiences. In addition to academic coursework, students are exposed to a variety of clinical settings throughout their five semesters via five practicum courses. Graduates of the Shawnee State athletic training education program are well versed to implement prevention-of-injury programs, assess athletic injuries, provide immediate treatment, and administer rehabilitation procedures for injured athletes. Graduates also possess the human relations and communication skills necessary to work well with team physicians, coaches, administrators, and athletes. Students must have a state-approved diploma from state chartered or regionally accredited high schools and high school equivalency through the General Education Development (GED) program. It is recommended that students should possess a background of four units in English; three units in mathematics (algebra 1 and 2, geometry), social studies, and science; two units in foreign language; and one unit in visual, performing arts (drama, music, art). Students should have obtained a minimum official score of 500 (paper-based), 170 (computer-based), or 60 (internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 5.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or 80 on the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) is required for admission. Bachelor degree Shawnee State University The Modules include AHNR 1102 - Medical Terminology, AHNR 1104 - Physical Prin for Health Science, BIOL 1130 - Prin of Anatomy/Physiology 1, BIOL 1131 - Prin of Anatomy/Physiology 2, BIOL 3630 - Kinesiology, EMTP 1010 - First Aid and CPR, PSYC 1101 - Introduction to Psychology, ATTR 2100 - Intro to Athletic Training, ATTR 2150 - Taping and Bracing, ATTR 2200 - Care/Prevention of Athletic Inj, ATTR 2300 - Athlete Health Maintenance, ATTR 3200 - Assessment of the Upper Body, ATTR 3300 - Assessment of the Lower Body, ATTR 3400 - Therapeutic Exercise, ATTR 3500 - Therapeutic Modalities, ATTR 2890 - Practicum 1, ATTR 3600 - General Medical Conditions, ATTR 3700 - Adm/Organ of Athletic Training, ATTR 3890 - Practicum 2, ATTR 3990 - Practicum 3, ATTR 4100 - Counseling in Sports Medicine, ATTR 4500 - Current Issues/Rsrch Mthds in AT, ATTR 4700 - Ath Trn Assessment Capstone, ATTR 4890 - Practicum 4, ATTR 4990 - Practicum 5, SSES 3000 - Physiology of Exercise, SSES 3050 - Func Anatomy Exercise Science, SSES 3100 - Sci Found/Tech of Strength/Cond, SSPE 2100 - Health/Nutrition Across Lifespan, SSPE 2200 - Human Nutrition. Shawnee State University Rick Merb, International Student Admission Coordinator 4200 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 4778 College of Professional Studies, Department of Health Sciences College of Professional Studies, Department of Health Sciences, Shawnee State University, 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 3270   No  
205443 Shawnee State University Bachelor of Science in Biology Full Time Variable $5595 for 12-18 credit hours College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences This program insures a solid foundation in the fundamentals of life science while allowing students to pursue specific areas of interest through three tracks: biomedical sciences, ecology/environmental and general biology. BS biology recipients are prepared for careers in business, industry, and government or for advanced degree programs in biological or biomedical fields. Students must have a state-approved diploma from state chartered or regionally accredited high schools and high school equivalency through the General Education Development (GED) program. It is recommended that students should possess a background of four units in English; three units in mathematics (algebra 1 and 2, geometry), social studies, and science; two units in foreign language; and one unit in visual, performing arts (drama, music, art). Students should have obtained a minimum official score of 500 (paper-based), 170 (computer-based), or 60 (internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 5.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or 80 on the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) is required for admission. Bachelor degree Shawnee State University   Shawnee State University Rick Merb, International Student Admission Coordinator 4200 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 4778 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences, Shawnee State University, 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 3456   No  
205443 Shawnee State University Bachelor of Science in Biology, Biomedical Sciences Track Full Time Variable $5595 for 12-18 credit hours College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences This program is designed for students seeking to continue their education in a medical, optometry, veterinary medicine, chiropractic, dental, or other medically related professional school and for those who will pursue graduate programs in any biomedical science, including microbiology, immunology, anatomy, physiology, biotechnology, molecular biology, and other areas. Although most recipients of this degree continue on to graduate or professional programs, careers as research technicians and in other areas are possible without further schooling. Students must have a state-approved diploma from state chartered or regionally accredited high schools and high school equivalency through the General Education Development (GED) program. It is recommended that students should possess a background of four units in English; three units in mathematics (algebra 1 and 2, geometry), social studies, and science; two units in foreign language; and one unit in visual, performing arts (drama, music, art). Students should have obtained a minimum official score of 500 (paper-based), 170 (computer-based), or 60 (internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 5.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or 80 on the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) is required for admission. Bachelor degree Shawnee State University The Biology Curriculum (47 Hours) courses are Biology Foundation: BIOL 1151 General Biology 1 4, BIOL 1152 General Biology 2 4, BIOL 3770 Genetics and Molecular Biology 4, BIOL 4770 Cell Biology 5; Biomedical Sciences Core: BIOL 4771 Biotechnology 4, CHEM 4411 Biochemistry 3; Biomedical Sciences Electives: BIOL 3560 Principles of Anatomy 4, BIOL 3561 Principles of Physiology 4, BIOL 3640 Histology 4, BIOL 3650 Pathophysiology 4, BIOL 3750 Microbiology 4, BIOL 4660 Advanced Human Anatomy 4, BIOL 4760 Diagnostic Microbiology 4, BIOL 4780 Immunology 4; Mathematics and Support Courses: CHEM 1141 General Chemistry 1 4, CHEM 1142 General Chemistry 2 4, CHEM 3305 Organic Chemistry 1 4, CHEM 3306 Organic Chemistry 2 4, MATH 1300 Precalculus or 5 MATH 2110 Calculus 1 (4), MATH 1500 Principles of Statistics or 3 MATH 2500 Statistics 1 (3), PHYS 2201 Physics 1 or 4 PHYS 2211 Calculus-Based Physics 1 (4), PHYS 2202 Physics 2 or 4 PHYS 2212 Calculus-Based Physics 2 (4); General Electives. Shawnee State University Rick Merb, International Student Admission Coordinator 4200 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 4778 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences, Shawnee State University, 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 3456   No  
205443 Shawnee State University Bachelor of Science in Biology, Ecology/Environmental Biology Track Full Time Variable $5595 for 12-18 credit hours College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences This program is designed for students interested in field biology, zoology, botany, ecology, environmental science, or any other area of life science related to the interaction of living things with their natural surroundings. This track is based on a philosophical commitment to relate modern life science to economic, environmental, and societal concerns. Students completing this degree can pursue careers in environmental science or related areas or can continue their education in graduate programs in ecology, evolutionary biology, environmental science, zoology, botany, and other related areas. Students must have a state-approved diploma from state chartered or regionally accredited high schools and high school equivalency through the General Education Development (GED) program. It is recommended that students should possess a background of four units in English; three units in mathematics (algebra 1 and 2, geometry), social studies, and science; two units in foreign language; and one unit in visual, performing arts (drama, music, art). Students should have obtained a minimum official score of 500 (paper-based), 170 (computer-based), or 60 (internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 5.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or 80 on the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) is required for admission. Bachelor degree Shawnee State University The Biology Curriculum (55 Hours) is biology foundation (16 Hours): BIOL 1151 - General Biology 1, BIOL 1152 - General Biology 2, BIOL 3770 - Genetics and Molecular Biology, BIOL 4770 - Cell Biology; Ecology/Environmental Biology Core (15 Hours): BIOL 3850 - Ecology, BIOL 3860 - Field Methods, BIOL 3870 - Evolution, NTSC 2850 - Intro to Environmental Science; Physiology Elective (4 Hours): BIOL 3360 - Animal Physiology, BIOL 3561 - Principles of Physiology, BIOL 4270 - Plant Physiology; Botany Electives (8 Hours): BIOL 2250 - Plant Taxonomy and Spring Flora, BIOL 2252 - Dendrology, BIOL 3270 - Plant Anatomy and Morphology, BIOL 3271 - Non-Vascular Plants, BIOL 4270 - Plant Physiology; Zoology Electives (8 Hours): BIOL 2370 - Invertebrate Zoology, BIOL 3350 - Entomology, BIOL 3355 - Ornithology (Bird Study), BIOL 3360 - Animal Physiology, BIOL 3852 - Marine Biology, BIOL 4360 - Herpetology, BIOL 4370 - Mammalogy, BIOL 4680 - Parasitology; Biology Elective (4 Hours); Mathematics and Support Courses (26-27 Hours): CHEM 1141 - General Chemistry 1, CHEM 1142 - General Chemistry 2, CHEM 3305 - Organic Chemistry 1, CHEM 2200 - Intro to Organic Chemistry, GEOL 1201 - Physical Geol/Human Environment, MATH 1300 - Precalculus, MATH 2110 - Calculus 1, MATH 1500 - Principles of Statistics, MATH 2500 - Statistics 1, PHYS 1130 - Biophysics; General Electives (20-21 Hours). Shawnee State University Rick Merb, International Student Admission Coordinator 4200 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 4778 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences, Shawnee State University, 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 3456   No  
205443 Shawnee State University Bachelor of Science in Biology, General Biology Track Full Time Variable $5595 for 12-18 credit hours College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences This program is designed for students interested in broad intellectual foundation in life science who do not want to limit their educational experience to focusing on the disciplines covered in the other tracks. While providing this fundamental base, the track also allows the latitude for students to pursue courses in particular areas of biology in which they have interest. Students completing this degree are prepared for careers or graduate programs in a broad range of biologically related areas. Students must have a state-approved diploma from state chartered or regionally accredited high schools and high school equivalency through the General Education Development (GED) program. It is recommended that students should possess a background of four units in English; three units in mathematics (algebra 1 and 2, geometry), social studies, and science; two units in foreign language; and one unit in visual, performing arts (drama, music, art). Students should have obtained a minimum official score of 500 (paper-based), 170 (computer-based), or 60 (internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 5.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or 80 on the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) is required for admission. Bachelor degree Shawnee State University The Biology Curriculum (55 Hours) courses are Biology Foundation: BIOL 1151 General Biology 1 4, BIOL 1152 General Biology 2 4, BIOL 3770 Genetics and Molecular Biology 4, BIOL 4770 Cell Biology 5; General Biology Core: BIOL 3850 Ecology 4, BIOL 3870 Evolution 3; Botany Electives: BIOL 2250 Plant Taxonomy and Spring Flora 4; BIOL 2252 Dendrology 4, BIOL 3270 Plant Anatomy and Morphology 4; BIOL 3271 Non-Vascular Plants 4, BIOL 4270 Plant Physiology 4; Zoology Electives: BIOL 2370 Invertebrate Zoology 4, BIOL 3350 Entomology 4, BIOL 3355 Ornithology 4, BIOL 4360 Herpetology 4, BIOL 4370 Mammalogy 4; General Biology Electivesl; Mathematics and Support Courses: CHEM 1141 General Chemistry 1 4, CHEM 1142 General Chemistry 2 4, CHEM 3305 Organic Chemistry 1, CHEM 2200 Intro. to Organic Chemistry 4, MATH 1300 Precalculus 4, MATH 2110 Calculus 1 4, MATH 1500 Principles of Statistics 3, MATH 2500 Statistics 1 3, PHYS 1130 Biophysics 3; General Electives. Shawnee State University Rick Merb, International Student Admission Coordinator 4200 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 4778 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences, Shawnee State University, 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 3456   No  
205443 Shawnee State University Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Concentration in General Business Full Time 4 Year(s) $5595 for 12-18 credit hours College of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration This program is designed to provide a broad understanding of business by focusing on all aspects of its dynamics. A broad-based general education precedes an extensive education in general business. Successfully completing this degree program gives students the necessary tools to enter a career in business or to pursue graduate study. Students planning to pursue graduate degrees are strongly advised to take MATH 1900 as an elective. The general business program has both a core of business courses and non business courses. Students choose, after consulting with their advisor, at least one upper division course in four of the prescribed elective areas: accounting, automated information systems, finance, management, and marketing. This gives students some flexibility in designing a program which meets their career goals. Students must have a state-approved diploma from state chartered or regionally accredited high schools and high school equivalency through the General Education Development (GED) program. It is recommended that students should possess a background of four units in English; three units in mathematics (algebra 1 and 2, geometry), social studies, and science; two units in foreign language; and one unit in visual, performing arts (drama, music, art). Students should have obtained a minimum official score of 500 (paper-based), 170 (computer-based), or 60 (internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 5.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or 80 on the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) is required for admission. Bachelor degree Shawnee State University The Required Non-Business Courses (Total 12 hrs) are ECON 2201 Microeconomics 3, ECON 2202 Macroeconomics 3, MATH1500 Principles of Statistics 3, MATH 1700 Applied Finite Math 3; Business Core Courses (Total 36 hrs): BUAC 2010 Introduction to Financial Accounting Principles 3, BUAC 2030 Introduction to Managerial Accounting Principles 3, BUIS 1010 Computer Applications 3, BUFI 3450 Managerial Finance 3, BULW 2700 Legal Environment of Business 3, BUMG 2900 Professional Communications 3, BUMG 3100 Management Principles 3, BUMG 3550 Quantitative Methods in Business 3, BUMG 3850 Production/Operations Management 3, BUMG 4850 Business Policy and Strategy 3, BUMK 3100 Marketing Principles 3, BUOA 1150 Spreadsheet Applications, BUOA 1170 Database Applications, BUOA 1140 Word Processing Applications; BSBA-General Required Business Course (Total hrs: 3): BUAC 3030 Accounting Applications for Management Decisions 3; Upper Division Business Electives (Total hrs: 12): BUAC XXXX Upper Division Accounting Elective 3, BUFI XXXX Upper Division Finance Elective 3, BUIS XXXX Upper Division Information Systems Elective 3, BUMG XXXX Upper Division Management Elective 3, BUMK XXXX Upper Division Marketing Elective 3; Other Business Electives (15 hrs). Shawnee State University Rick Merb, International Student Admission Coordinator 4200 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 4778 College of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration College of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration, Shawnee State University, 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 3215   No  
205443 Shawnee State University Bachelor of Science in Business Administration with a Concentration in Accounting Full Time 4 Year(s) $5595 for 12-18 credit hours College of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration This program is designed to provide students with a broad understanding of the field. A broad-based general education precedes an extensive education in accounting, providing the successful graduate with the necessary tools for a career in accounting or graduate studies. This program has a core of accounting and non-accounting courses. In consultation with their advisors, students choose at least one upper division course in four of the prescribed elective areas: business, automated information systems, finance, management, and marketing. This allows some flexibility to design a program which meets career goals. Careers in accounting span the entire spectrum of human activity. Accountants are employed in private industry, small businesses, hospitals, government agencies and subdivisions, social organizations, and many other areas. Some accountants provide service to the public on a fee basis as professionals. Students must have a state-approved diploma from state chartered or regionally accredited high schools and high school equivalency through the General Education Development (GED) program. It is recommended that students should possess a background of four units in English; three units in mathematics (algebra 1 and 2, geometry), social studies, and science; two units in foreign language; and one unit in visual, performing arts (drama, music, art). Students should have obtained a minimum official score of 500 (paper-based), 170 (computer-based), or 60 (internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 5.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or 80 on the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) is required for admission. Bachelor degree Shawnee State University The Required Non-Business Courses (Total 12 hrs): ECON 2201 Microeconomics 3, ECON 2202 Macroeconomics 3, MATH1500 Principles of Statistics 3, MATH 1700 Applied Finite Math 3; The Business Core Courses (Total 38 hrs): BUAC 1010 Accounting Principles I 4, BUAC 1020 Accounting Principles II 4, BUIS 1010 Computer Applications 3, BUFI 3450 Managerial Finance 3, BULW 2700 Legal Environment of Business 3, BUMG 2900 Professional Communications 3, BUMG 3100 Management Principles 3, BUMG 3550 Quantitative Methods in Business 3, BUMG 3850 Production/Operations Management 3, BUMG 4850 Business Policy and Strategy 3, BUMK 3100 Marketing Principles 3, BUOA 1150 Spreadsheet Applications, BUOA 1170 Database Applications, BUOA 1140 Word Processing Applications; other Required Business Courses (Total 6 hrs): BUMG 3310 Business Ethics 3; Accounting Core Requirements (Total 14 hrs): BUAC 2310 Intermediate Accounting I 4, BUAC 3320 Intermediate Accounting II 4, BUAC 2510 Taxation I 3, BUAC 2210 Cost Accounting 3; Upper Division Accounting Electives (Total 12 hrs): BUAC 3220 Advanced Cost Concepts 3, BUAC 3390 Special Problems in Financial Accounting 3, BUAC 3350 Governmental and Institutional Accounting 3, BUAC 3360 Systems Accounting 3 BUAC 4310 Advanced Accounting 3, BUAC 4330 Advanced Accounting-Taxation 3, BUAC 4850 Auditing and Professional Ethic 3, BUAC 4999 Special Topics 3; Other Electives (14-17 hrs). Shawnee State University Rick Merb, International Student Admission Coordinator 4200 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 4778 College of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration College of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration, Shawnee State University, 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 3215   No  
205443 Shawnee State University Bachelor of Science in Business Administration with a Concentration in Health Care Administration Full Time Variable $5595 for 12-18 credit hours College of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration This program helps students for a career in the health care industry. Graduates of the program find employment as health service managers with various organizations, including hospitals, clinics, health maintenance organizations, and nursing homes. In addition, the program provides excellent preparation for graduate study in business or health administration. Students electing to follow the extended care track are eligible to take the State and Federal Nursing Home Administrators Licensing Exam upon graduation. Students choosing the long-term care track in the health care administration program at Shawnee State are entering a challenging and growing career field. As the population grows older, the needs of the elderly are becoming greater. Graduates with this degree are competent to manage and work in home health, assisted living, and other health facilities designed to care for the elderly. For students interested in primary care, the health care administration program offers an acute care track which focuses on management and administrative careers in hospitals, clinics, and managed care. There is also a growing need for individuals to work in these types of facilities. This program offers a solid business base with courses specific in health care management and provides the graduate a variety of employment opportunities in the rapidly changing health care environment. This program also provides the necessary courses in preparation for graduate school. Students must have a state-approved diploma from state chartered or regionally accredited high schools and high school equivalency through the General Education Development (GED) program. It is recommended that students should possess a background of four units in English; three units in mathematics (algebra 1 and 2, geometry), social studies, and science; two units in foreign language; and one unit in visual, performing arts (drama, music, art). Students should have obtained a minimum official score of 500 (paper-based), 170 (computer-based), or 60 (internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 5.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or 80 on the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) is required for admission. Bachelor degree Shawnee State University The Business Core Courses (Total of 33 hours): BUAC 2010 Financial Accounting Principles 3, BUAC 2030 Managerial Accounting Principles 3, BUIS 1010 Computer Applications 3, BUFI 3450 Managerial Finance 3, BULW 2700 Legal Environment of Business 3, BUMG 2900 Professional Comm. 3, BUMG 3100 Management Principles 3, BUMG 3550 Quantitative Methods in Business 3, BUMG 3850 Production/Operations Management 3, BUMG 4850 Business Policy/Strategy 3, BUMK 3100 Marketing Principles 3; Required Non-Business Courses (Total of 12 hours ): ECON 2201 Principle of Microeconomics 3; ECON 2202 Principle of Macroeconomics 3, MATH 1500 Principles of Statistics 3, MATH 1700 Applied Finite Mathematics 3; Health Care Administration Concentration (Total of 42 Hours ): BUAC 3370 Health Care Acct./Administration 3, BUHE 3000 Medical Term. For Health Managers 3, BUHE 3100 Orientation to Health Care Mgt.3, BUHE 3120 Health Care Personnel Management 3, BUHE 3890 Practicum 3, BUHE 4100 Patient Care Issues in Long-Term 3, BUHE 4150 Admin. In Acute Care Facilities 3, BUHE 4160 Mgt. Issues in Acute Care Facilities 3, BUHE 4200 Problems and Policies in Health Care Mgt. 3, BUHE 4300 Health Care Finance and Reimbursement 3, BUHE 4685 Internship in Extended Care Facilities (or) 4, BUHE 4585 Internship in Acute Care Facilities, ETCO 2225 Occupational Safety and Health Mgt. 3, GEOG 3310 Medical Geography: Geography of Life and Death 3, PSYC 3130 Psychology of the Adult 3, PSYC 3131 Death and Dying 3; Elective Courses (Total of 9 Electives). Shawnee State University Rick Merb, International Student Admission Coordinator 4200 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 4778 College of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration College of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration, Shawnee State University, 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 3215   No  
205443 Shawnee State University Bachelor of Science in Business Administration with a Concentration in Information Systems Management Full Time Variable $5595 for 12-18 credit hours College of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration This program is designed for students entering Shawnee State for the first time, as well as for students who have completed the associate degree in information technology management. Most courses in the ISM program count toward the baccalaureate degree (2+2 program) The 2+2 program allows students to apply their associate degree courses towards a bachelors degree in business administration with a concentration in information systems management. For more details on the 2+2 option, or any business information systems degree, please schedule a meeting with an advisor in this field. Students must have a state-approved diploma from state chartered or regionally accredited high schools and high school equivalency through the General Education Development (GED) program. It is recommended that students should possess a background of four units in English; three units in mathematics (algebra 1 and 2, geometry), social studies, and science; two units in foreign language; and one unit in visual, performing arts (drama, music, art). Students should have obtained a minimum official score of 500 (paper-based), 170 (computer-based), or 60 (internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 5.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or 80 on the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) is required for admission. Bachelor degree Shawnee State University The Required Non-Business Courses (Total 12 hrs) are ECON 2201 Microeconomics 3, ECON 2202 Macroeconomics 3, MATH1500 Principles of Statistics 3, MATH 1700 Applied Finite Math 3; Business Core Courses (Total 36 hrs): BUAC 2010 Introduction to Financial Accounting Principles 3, BUAC 2030 Introduction to Managerial Accounting Principles 3, BUIS 1010 Computer Applications 3, BUFI 3450 Managerial Finance 3, BULW 2700 Legal Environment of Business 3, BUMG 2900 Professional Communications 3, BUMG 3100 Management Principles 3, BUMG 3550 Quantitative Methods in Business 3, BUMG 3850 Production/Operations Management 3, BUMG 4850 Business Policy and Strategy 3, BUMK 3100 Marketing Principles 3, BUOA 1150 Spreadsheet Applications, BUOA 1170 Database Applications, BUOA 1140 Word Processing Applications; BSBA-ISM Core (Total hrs:21): BUIS 1300 Visual Basic 1 3, BUIS 1500 Client-side Web Publishing 3, BUIS 2000 Introduction to PC Hardware/Operating Systems 3, BUIS 3100 Database Management Systems 3, BUIS 3200 Systems Analysis and Design 3, BUIS 4200 Management/Deployment Information Tech. Project 3; Choose one of the following paths (Total hrs:9): Programming: BUIS 2300 COBOL 3, BUIS 2350 C# Language 3, BUIS 3300 Visual BASIC 2 3, BUIS XXXX BUIS Elective 3; Networking: BUIS 2700 Introduction to Internetworking 3, BUIS 3700 Internet Network Management 3, BUIS 4700 Wireless Network Admin. and Security 3, BUIS XXXX BUIS Elective 3; E-commerce: BUIS 2700 Introduction to Internetworking 3, BUIS 3500 Server-side Web Publishing 3, BUIS 4500 E-commerce 3, BUIS XXXX BUIS Elective 3. Shawnee State University Rick Merb, International Student Admission Coordinator 4200 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 4778 College of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration College of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration, Shawnee State University, 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 3215   No  
205443 Shawnee State University Bachelor of Science in Business Administration with a Concentration in Legal Assisting Full Time Variable $5595 for 12-18 credit hours College of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration This program is designed for students who have completed the associate degree in legal assisting and who wish to attend law school or pursue any career - either traditional of nontraditional- which requires paralegal skills or a paralegal background. Some examples of career opportunities for graduates of the program are internal revenue officer, clerk of courts, veteran’s claims examiner, and computer litigation support. Further, the business background, coupled with the legal assisting concentration, enables the graduate to secure employment in the business sector. The graduate may desire employment outside of the traditional law firm setting or legal environment. Many businesses, such as corporations, insurance companies, or banking institutions, may provide employment opportunities for graduates. Small businesses also utilize individuals who possess a business background. The federal and state governments offer a wide array of employment possibilities for graduates, as well. The addition of the business courses with the legal assisting concentration may greatly enhance the employment possibilities for a graduate who possesses such a degree. All required courses in the associate degree legal assisting program (68 hours) count toward the baccalaureate requirements. After transferring the legal assisting credits, the Bachelor of Science student needs to complete 22 hours of the general education program requirements and 36 hours of the business Core. Students must have a state-approved diploma from state chartered or regionally accredited high schools and high school equivalency through the General Education Development (GED) program. It is recommended that students should possess a background of four units in English; three units in mathematics (algebra 1 and 2, geometry), social studies, and science; two units in foreign language; and one unit in visual, performing arts (drama, music, art). Students should have obtained a minimum official score of 500 (paper-based), 170 (computer-based), or 60 (internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 5.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or 80 on the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) is required for admission. Bachelor degree Shawnee State University The Required Nonbusiness Courses (9 Hours) are ECON 2201 - Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 2202 - Principles of Macroeconomics, MATH 1500 - Principles of Statistics, MATH 1700 - Applied Finite Mathematics; Business Core Courses (36 Hours): BUAC 2010 - Intro Financial Accounting Prin, BUAC 2030 - Intro Managerial Accounting Prin, BUFI 3450 - Management Finance, BUIS 1010 - Computer Applications, BULA 2640 - Computer App and the Law, BULW 2700 - Legal Environment of Business, BULW 2500 - Business Law 1, BUMG 2900 - Prof Communication/Devel Skills, BUMG 3100 - Management Principles, BUMG 3550 - Quantitative Methods In Business, BUMG 3850 - Production/Operations Mgt, BUMG 4850 - Business Policy and Strategy, BUMK 3100 - Marketing Principles, BUOA 1150 - Spreadsheet Applications, BUOA 1170 - Database Applications, BUOA 1140 - Word Processing; Legal Assisting Curriculum (44 Hours): BULA 1010 - Introduction to Legal Assisting, BULA 2510 - Legal Research and Writing 1, BULA 2520 - Legal Research and Writing 2, BULA 2610 - Tort Law: Personal Inj Litigation, BULA 2620 - Introduction to Civil Litigation, BULA 2630 - Intro to Contracts/Restitution, BULA 2650 - Family Law, BULA 2660 - Wills/Trusts/Estate Admini, BULA 2690 - Criminal Law/Criminal Procedure, BULA 2700 - Evidence, BULA 2790 - Legal Assisting Practicum, BULW 2600 - Business Law 2, GOVT 2250 - Intro to Political Science, PSYC 1101 - Introduction to Psychology. Shawnee State University Rick Merb, International Student Admission Coordinator 4200 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 4778 College of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration College of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration, Shawnee State University, 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 3215   No  
205443 Shawnee State University Bachelor of Science in Business Administration with a Concentration in Marketing Full Time Variable $5595 for 12-18 credit hours College of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration This program is designed to provide an in-depth understanding of marketing. Graduates of this program will find employment opportunities in both the public and private sectors, locally and around the world. This program is designed to teach the student concepts and theories and then provide students an opportunity to apply their training when working with local businesses and organizations. Students will spend a substantial amount of time learning to use technology to solve specific marketing problems. Students must have a state-approved diploma from state chartered or regionally accredited high schools and high school equivalency through the General Education Development (GED) program. It is recommended that students should possess a background of four units in English; three units in mathematics (algebra 1 and 2, geometry), social studies, and science; two units in foreign language; and one unit in visual, performing arts (drama, music, art). Students should have obtained a minimum official score of 500 (paper-based), 170 (computer-based), or 60 (internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 5.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or 80 on the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) is required for admission. Bachelor degree Shawnee State University The Business Core Courses are BUAC 2010 Intro to Financial Accounting Principles 3, BUAC 2030 Intro to Accounting Management Principles 3, BUFI 3450 Managerial Finance 3, BUIS 1010 Computer Applications 3, BULW 2700 Legal Environment of Business 3, BUMG 2900 Professional Communications 3, BUMG 3100 Management Principles 3, BUMG 3550 Quantitative Methods in Business 3, BUMG 3850 Production/Operations Management 3, BUMG 4850 Business Policy and Strategy 3, BUMK 3100 Marketing Principles 3, BUOA Elective (1140 or 1150 or 1170) 3; The Required Nonbusiness Courses are ECON 2201 Microeconomics 3, ECON 2202 Macroeconomics 3, MATH 1500 Principles of Statistics 3, MATH 1700 Applied Finite Mathematics 3; Marketing Core Courses: BUMK 3300 Consumer Behavior 3, BUMK 3400 Integrated Marketing Communications 3, BUMK 4000 Marketing Management 3, BUMK 4250 Marketing Research 3, BUMK 4400 Entrepreneurial Marketing 3, BUMK 4995 Marketing Practicum 3; Marketing Electives (select 4): BUMK 2350 Advertising 3, BUMK 4150 International Marketing 3, BUIS 4500 E-Commerce 3, BUMK 3200 Sales Management 3, BUMG 3200 Data Analysis 3, BUMK 4999 Special Topics in Marketing 3; Approved Electives (select 3): BUAC 2510 Taxation 3, BUAC 3030 Accounting Applications for Management Decisions 3, BUFI 3150 Financial Institutions 3, BUFI 3500 Investments 3, BUIS 1300 Visual Basic 1 3, BUIS 1500 Client-Side Web Publishing 3, BUIS 2500 Web Software Tools 3, BUIS 3100 Database Management Systems 3, BUIS 3500 Server-Side Web Publishing 3, BUIS 4550 Cyber Ethics 3, BUMG 4100 Business Simulation 3, BUMG2250 Organization and Operation of Small Business 3, ENGL 3305 Creative Nonfiction 3, GOVT 3330 Mass Media Politics 3. Shawnee State University Rick Merb, International Student Admission Coordinator 4200 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 4778 College of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration College of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration, Shawnee State University, 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 3215   No  
205443 Shawnee State University Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Full Time Variable $5595 for 12-18 credit hours College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences This program is often described as being the central science. It provides an atomic level description of such diverse fields as medicine, nanotechnology, and environmental science. This program prepares students for successful entry into a professional career in industry or government, a pharmaceutical degree, or graduate studies in chemistry and allied disciplines. The chemistry major provides a rigorous and comprehensive background in all aspects of chemistry. Students interested in pharmacy school are strongly encouraged to pursue a BS in chemistry. Undergraduate research projects are offered on a regular basis and guidance is provided to all majors concerning careers in chemistry. Frequent consultation with their faculty advisor is strongly encouraged. Students must have a state-approved diploma from state chartered or regionally accredited high schools and high school equivalency through the General Education Development (GED) program. It is recommended that students should possess a background of four units in English; three units in mathematics (algebra 1 and 2, geometry), social studies, and science; two units in foreign language; and one unit in visual, performing arts (drama, music, art). Students should have obtained a minimum official score of 500 (paper-based), 170 (computer-based), or 60 (internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 5.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or 80 on the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) is required for admission. Bachelor degree Shawnee State University The Chemistry Curriculum (41 Hours) courses are CHEM 1141 General Chemistry 1 4, CHEM 1142 General Chemistry 2 4, CHEM 3305 Organic Chemistry 1 4, CHEM 3306Organic Chemistry 2 4, CHEM 3323 Analytical Chemistry 1 4, CHEM 3325 Analytical Chemistry 2 4, CHEM 4411 Biochemistry 3, CHEM 4431 Physical Chemistry 1 3, CHEM 4432 Physical Chemistry 2 5, CHEM 4441 Inorganic Chemistry 4, CHEM 4447 Advanced Synthesis 2; Mathematics and Support Sciences (26 Hours) courses are MATH 2110 Calculus 1 4, MATH 2120 Calculus 2 4, MATH 2130 Calculus 3 4, MATH 2500 Statistics 1 4,, COMM 1103 Public Speaking and Human Comm. 3, PHYS 2211 Calculus-Based Physics 1 4, PHYS 2212 Calculus-Based Physics 2 4, PHYS 2201 Physics 1 4, PHYS 2202 Physics 2 4; General Electives (33 Hours). Shawnee State University Rick Merb, International Student Admission Coordinator 4200 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 4778 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences, Shawnee State University, 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 3456   No  
205443 Shawnee State University Bachelor of Science in Computer Engineering Technology Full Time Variable $5595 for 12-18 credit hours College of Professional Studies, Department of Engineering Technologies This program is designed for the student who wishes to pursue a career as a computing professional and who desires a challenging curriculum which offers a wholistic approach to computing. Shawnee State’s program maintains a balance between computer software and hardware by blending the most critical courses from computer science with those from electrical engineering technology. The program also balances computing theory with application by offering rigorous courses, based on the most recent ACM/IEEE computer engineering technology curricula guidelines, and adding to each of these courses an applied lab component. These labs encourage the application of theoretical knowledge to real-world projects which involve software applications, microprocessor-based systems, and computer networks. The overall breadth and depth of the program prepares graduates to apply computing-based solutions to problems in industry, business, and medicine. In addition, their skills help them expand the frontiers of society by enabling those in the arts and sciences to attain greater levels of achievement in science, literature, art, music, and philosophy through appropriately applied computing technologies. Careers available to graduates of the computer engineering technology program include: software application developer; hardware engineer; software engineer; local area network specialist; data communications specialist; digital system designer; applied research and development engineer. Students must have a state-approved diploma from state chartered or regionally accredited high schools and high school equivalency through the General Education Development (GED) program. It is recommended that students should possess a background of four units in English; three units in mathematics (algebra 1 and 2, geometry), social studies, and science; two units in foreign language; and one unit in visual, performing arts (drama, music, art). Students should have obtained a minimum official score of 500 (paper-based), 170 (computer-based), or 60 (internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 5.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or 80 on the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) is required for admission. Bachelor degree Shawnee State University The Mathematics Courses (13 Hours) are MATH 1300 - Precalculus, MATH 2110 - Calculus 1, MATH 2120 - Calculus 2; Natural Science Courses (8 Hours): PHYS 2211 - Calculus-Based Physics 1, PHYS 2212 - Calculus-Based Physics 2; Electricity and Electronics Technology Courses (8 Hours): ETEM 1110 - Electrical Fundamentals 1 (DC), ETEM 1111 - Electrical Fundamentals 2 (AC), ETEM 1216 - Electronics; Computer Engineering Technology Courses (60 Hours): ETEC 1101 - Structured Programming, ETEC 1302 - Computing Systems, ETEC 2301 - Programmable Logic, ETEC 2311 - Microprocessor Based Systems, ETEC 2601 - Database Systems, ETEC 3201 - Networking and Communication, ETEC 3301 - Computer Architecture, ETEC 3401 - Algorithms, ETEC 3402 - Automata and Formal Languages, ETEC 3501 - Advanced Circuit Analysis, ETEC 3701 - Operating Systems 1, ETEC 3702 - Operating Systems 2, ETEC 4301 - Design Lab 1, ETEC 4401 - Compiler Design, ETEC 4501 - Digital Controls 1, ETEC 4502 - Digital Controls 2, ETEC 4901 - Perspectives in Computing, ETCO 1120 - Intro STEM Computer Programming; Engineering Management Courses (3 Hours); Technical Electives (12 Hours). Shawnee State University Rick Merb, International Student Admission Coordinator 4200 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 4778 College of Professional Studies, Department of Engineering Technologies College of Professional Studies, Department of Engineering Technologies, Shawnee State University, 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 3224   No  
205443 Shawnee State University Bachelor of Science in Digital Simulation and Gaming Engineering Technology Full Time Variable $5595 for 12-18 credit hours College of Professional Studies, Department of Engineering Technologies This program is designed for the student who wishes to work as a programmer/developer/analyst with expertise in real-time 3D graphics, simulation, multimedia, and visualization. It is structured as a broad-based degree, giving students a primary mixture of computer science, computer programming, and 2D/3D graphics programming with additional classes in arts, design, math, physics, and other support classes. Simulation and game programmers are software developers who design, plan, and write video game or interactive simulation software. The specific job of the programmers is to turn ideas, art, sound, animation, and music into a game/simulation that actually works. Graduates of this degree program are able to work as game/simulation programmers, designers, and architects. The breadth of the graduates’ education allows them to also understand, appreciate, and participate in the entire game/simulation production process, but from a programmer’s perspective. Additionally, the strong computer science, computer engineering, and programming component of the degree allows graduates to obtain careers in many non-game related fields of computing. Modern video games and simulations require that a broad range of skills and subjects come together in a coherent fashion. Skilled programmers, artists, and designers must work together, each understanding the other, to bring a project from concept to fruition. To create an educational experience that closely matches this real-world development environment, the students in the simulation and gaming engineering technology degree work closely with students in the simulation and gaming development arts program. The team-based open-ended project environment of the intertwined degrees allows graduates to become comfortable in a work setting with a diverse work force of other programmers, designers, and game artists. Careers available to graduates of the simulation and gaming engineering technology program includes game/simulation programmer; game/simulation technical lead/technical director; game/simulation engine developer; graphics programmer; medical/scientific/military simulation programmer; multimedia developer; applications programmer/analyst; software engineer; simulation research and development engineer. Students must have a state-approved diploma from state chartered or regionally accredited high schools and high school equivalency through the General Education Development (GED) program. It is recommended that students should possess a background of four units in English; three units in mathematics (algebra 1 and 2, geometry), social studies, and science; two units in foreign language; and one unit in visual, performing arts (drama, music, art). Students should have obtained a minimum official score of 500 (paper-based), 170 (computer-based), or 60 (internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 5.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or 80 on the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) is required for admission. Bachelor degree Shawnee State University The Mathematics Courses (16 Hours): MATH 1300 - Precalculus, MATH 2110 - Calculus 1, MATH 2120 - Calculus 2, MATH 2300 - Linear Algebra; Natural Science Courses (8 Hours): PHYS 2211 - Calculus-Based Physics 1, PHYS 2212 - Calculus-Based Physics 2; Computer Engineering Technology Courses (30 Hours): ETEC 1101 - Structured Programming, ETEC 2101 - Data Structures, ETEC 3201 - Networking and Communication, ETEC 3401 - Algorithms, ETEC 3402 - Automata and Formal Languages, ETEC 3701 - Operating Systems 1, ETEC 3702 - Operating Systems 2, ETEC 4401 - Compiler Design; Simulation and Gaming Engineering Technology Courses (36 Hours): ETGG 1801 - Game Programming Foundations 1, ETGG 1802 - Game Programming Foundations 2, ETGG 1803 - Concepts of 3D Graphics and Math, ETGG 2801 - Computer Graphics 1, ETGG 2802 - Computer Graphics 2, ETGG 3801 - Realtime Interactive Prog. 1, ETGG 3802 - Realtime Interactive Prog. 2, ETGG 4801 - Senior Project 1, ETGG 4802 - Senior Project 2, ETGG 4803 - Artificial Intelligence, ETGG 4804 - Optimization Techniques, ETGG 4805 - Perspect Interactive Simulation; Arts and Design Courses (9 Hours): ARTG 3601 - Digital 3D Foundations Studio, ARTS 1101 - Two-Dimensional Foundations, ARTS 1105 - Digital Foundations; Technical Electives (6 Hours). Shawnee State University Rick Merb, International Student Admission Coordinator 4200 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 4778 College of Professional Studies, Department of Engineering Technologies College of Professional Studies, Department of Engineering Technologies, Shawnee State University, 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 3224   No  
205443 Shawnee State University Bachelor of Science in Education in Early Childhood Intervention Specialist Licensure (PreK-3) Full Time Variable $5595 for 12-18 credit hours College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Teacher Education This is a 2 + 2 program at Shawnee State University. Students choosing to study early childhood education earn the associate degree in early childhood education in their first two years of study. At that point, a student can decide to continue toward the baccalaureate degree. Students completing the four-year degrees in early childhood at Shawnee State University earn a bachelor of science in education (B.S.Ed.) and are eligible for the Ohio teacher licensure to teach grades Pre-Kindergarten through 3. Students pursuing the associate degree may earn a teaching license qualifying them to teach in a head start program or private preschool setting. Students must have a state-approved diploma from state chartered or regionally accredited high schools and high school equivalency through the General Education Development (GED) program. It is recommended that students should possess a background of four units in English; three units in mathematics (algebra 1 and 2, geometry), social studies, and science; two units in foreign language; and one unit in visual, performing arts (drama, music, art). Students should have obtained a minimum official score of 500 (paper-based), 170 (computer-based), or 60 (internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 5.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or 80 on the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) is required for admission. Bachelor degree Shawnee State University The Professional Education Core (17 Hours) are EDUC 1115 - Intro to Teaching Profession, EDUC 2230 - Educ Media, Techology, Computers, EDUC 2240 - School and Society, EDUC 2245 - Education in Multi-Cul Society, EDUC 2248 - Diversity:Cult/Exceptionalities, EDIS 2250 - Exceptional Learning Needs (ELN), EDUC 3310 - Curriculum and Assessment; Reading Requirement (12 Hours): EDRE 2202 - Foundations of Literacy, EDRE 2204 - Teach Phonics:Read, Write, Spell, ENGL 3300 - Children's Lit/Read Approaches, EDRE 3305 - Teaching Reading in Content Area; Early Childhood Intervention Specialist Curriculum (44 Hours): EDIS 2252 - Move/Hlth/Adapt Tech Except Need, EDIS 3254 - Communication:Lang/Cult/Literacy, EDIS 3285 - Foundations for Intervention, EDIS 3311 - Assessment/Diag/Prescription, EDIS 3314 - Behavior:Interven/Maint/Remedia, EDIS 3385 - Action Rsrch:Home/School/Commun, EDIS 3256 - Foundations: Early Childhood, EDEC 4415 - Teach Devel Math Early Child Ed, EDIS 4423 - Instruc:Accom/Alter/Strat Early, EDIS 4485 - App of Rsrch/Practice and Seminar, EDIS 4490 - Clinical Practice:IS 1, EDIS 3283 - Inter-Prof/Parent Collaboration, EDIS 4585 - App of Rsrch/Practice and Seminar, EDIS 4590 - Clinical Practice:IS 2; Curriculum Content (18 Hours): ARTH 1101 - Introduction to Art, THAR 1000 - Introduction to Theater, SIGN 1010 - Introduction to Sign Language, PSCI 2251 - Physical Science by Inquiry 1, MATH 2410 - Mathematics for Elem Teachers 1, MATH 2420 - Mathematics for Elem Teachers 2; Related Studies (12 Hours): PSYC 1101 - Introduction to Psychology, PSYC 2130 - Child and Adolescent Psychology, PSYC 3112 - Educational Psychology, PSYC 4160 - Behavior Problems in Children. Shawnee State University Rick Merb, International Student Admission Coordinator 4200 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 4778 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Teacher Education College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Teacher Education, Shawnee State University, 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 3451   No  
205443 Shawnee State University Bachelor of Science in Education in Multiage Intervention Specialist Licensure (Grades K-12) Full Time Variable $5595 for 12-18 credit hours College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Teacher Education This program prepares teacher candidates to meet the needs of those individuals with exceptionalities by providing a quality program that meets the high standards set by the Council for Exceptional Children, the Ohio department of education, and the SSU department of teacher education five domains of teacher capacity. Special education professionals are committed to developing the highest educational and quality of life potential of individuals with exceptionalities. Students must have a state-approved diploma from state chartered or regionally accredited high schools and high school equivalency through the General Education Development (GED) program. It is recommended that students should possess a background of four units in English; three units in mathematics (algebra 1 and 2, geometry), social studies, and science; two units in foreign language; and one unit in visual, performing arts (drama, music, art). Students should have obtained a minimum official score of 500 (paper-based), 170 (computer-based), or 60 (internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 5.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or 80 on the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) is required for admission. Bachelor degree Shawnee State University The Professional Education Core (17 Hours) are EDUC 1115 - Intro to Teaching Profession, EDUC 2230 - Educ Media, Techology, Computers, EDUC 2240 - School and Society, EDUC 2245 - Education in Multi-Cul Society, EDUC 2248 - Diversity: Cult/Exceptionalities, EDIS 2250 - Exceptional Learning Needs (EL), EDUC 3310 - Curriculum and Assessment; Reading Requirement (12 Hours): EDRE 2202 - Foundations of Literacy, EDRE 2204 - Teach Phonics: Read, Write, Spell, EDRE 3305 - Teaching Reading in Content Area, bENGL 3300 - Children's Lit/Read Approaches; Intervention Specialist Courses (44 Hours): EDIS 2252 - Move/Hlth/Adapt Tech Except Need, EDIS 3254 - Communication: Lang/Cult/Literacy, EDIS 3285 - Foundations for Intervention, EDIS 3311 - Assessment/Diag/Prescription, EDIS 3314 - Behavior: Interven/Maint/Remedia, EDIS 3385 - Action Rsrch: Home/School/Commun, EDEC 4415 - Teach Devel Math Early Child Ed, EDIS 4423 - Instruc:Accom/Alter/Strat Early, EDIS 4485 - App of Rsrch/Practice and Seminar, EDIS 4490 - Clinical Practice:IS 1, EDIS 3283 - Inter-Prof/Parent Collaboration, EDIS 4425 - Instruc Env/Curr/Strat Mid/Sec, EDIS 4585 - App of Rsrch/Practice and Seminar, EDIS 4590 - Clinical Practice:IS 2; Curriculum Content (18 Hours): ARTH 1101 - Introduction to Art, THAR 1000 - Introduction to Theater, MATH 2410 - Mathematics for Elem Teachers 1, MATH 2420 - Mathematics for Elem Teachers 2, PSCI 2251 - Physical Science by Inquiry 1, SIGN 1010 - Introduction to Sign Language; Related Studies (12 Hours): PSYC 1101 - Introduction to Psychology, PSYC 2130 - Child and Adolescent Psychology, PSYC 3112 - Educational Psychology, PSYC 4160 - Behavior Problems in Children. Shawnee State University Rick Merb, International Student Admission Coordinator 4200 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 4778 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Teacher Education College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Teacher Education, Shawnee State University, 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 3451   No  
205443 Shawnee State University Bachelor of Science in Education with Licensure in Early Childhood (PreK - 3) Full Time Variable $5595 for 12-18 credit hours College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Teacher Education This is a 2 + 2 program at Shawnee State University. Students choosing to study early childhood education earn the associate degree in early childhood education in their first two years of study. At that point, a student can decide to continue toward the baccalaureate degree. Students completing the four-year degrees in early childhood at Shawnee State University earn a bachelor of science in education (B.S.Ed.) and are eligible for the Ohio teacher licensure to teach grades Pre-Kindergarten through 3. Students pursuing the associate degree may earn a teaching license qualifying them to teach in a head start program or private preschool setting. Students must have a state-approved diploma from state chartered or regionally accredited high schools and high school equivalency through the General Education Development (GED) program. It is recommended that students should possess a background of four units in English; three units in mathematics (algebra 1 and 2, geometry), social studies, and science; two units in foreign language; and one unit in visual, performing arts (drama, music, art). Students should have obtained a minimum official score of 500 (paper-based), 170 (computer-based), or 60 (internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 5.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or 80 on the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) is required for admission. Bachelor degree Shawnee State University The Professional Education Core (17 Hours) are EDUC 1115 - Intro to Teaching Profession (Field/clinical experience of 18 clock hours in EC, MC, AYA, IS settings), EDUC 2230 - Educ Media, Techology, Computers, EDUC 2240 - School and Society, EDUC 2245 - Education in Multi-Cul Society, EDUC 2248 - Diversity:Cult/Exceptionalities (Field/lab with field trips), EDIS 2250 - Exceptional Learning Needs (ELN), EDUC 3310 - Curriculum and Assessment; Early Childhood Courses (48 Hours): EDEC 1150 - Intro Early Child Educ/Develop, EDEC 2255 - Develop Appro Prac Early Child, EDEC 2283 - Adm Early Child Prog and Fam/Comm, EDEC2285 (BSEd) or EDEC2290 (AAS ECD), EDEC 2285 - Field Experience in Early, EDEC 2287 - Teaching Music/Movement/Creative, EDEC 2289 - Tch Integ Cur/Asses for EC, EDEC 3385 - Action Rsrch:Home/School/Comm, EDEC 4415 - Teach Devel Math Early Child Ed (with field), EDEC 4416 - Teach Develop Sci Early Child Ed (with field), EDEC 4420 - Teach Devel Lang Art Early Child (with field), EDEC 4421 - Teach Devel Soc Stds Early Child (with field), EDEC 4490 - Directed Teaching and Seminar, EDEC 4491 - Guidance/Class Mgt Early Child; Reading Requirement (12 Hours): EDRE 2202 - Foundations of Literacy, EDRE 2204 - Teach Phonics:Read, Write, Spell, EDRE 3305 - Teaching Reading in Content Area, ENGL 3300 - Children's Lit/Read Approaches; Curriculum Content (27 Hours): ARTP 2801 - Art in the Curriculum, GEOG 2201 - Cultural Geography, GEOG 2225 - Physical Geography, IDST 2226 - Civilization and Literature 2, MATH 2410 - Mathematics for Elem Teachers 1, MATH 2420 - Mathematics for Elem Teachers 2, PSCI 2251 - Physical Science by Inquiry 1, SSPE 2100 - Health/Nutrition Across Lifespan; Related Studies Component (9 Hours): PSYC 1101 - Introduction to Psychology, PSYC 2130 - Child and Adolescent Psychology, PSYC 3112 - Educational Psychology. Shawnee State University Rick Merb, International Student Admission Coordinator 4200 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 4778 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Teacher Education College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Teacher Education, Shawnee State University, 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 3451   No  
205443 Shawnee State University Bachelor of Science in Education with Middle Childhood Licensure (Grades 4-9) Full Time Variable $5595 for 12-18 credit hours College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Teacher Education This program is grounded in the four content areas of reading and language arts, mathematics, science, and social studies. Students earn a bachelor of science in education degree along with a license to teach in Grades 4-9. Those teachers holding a middle childhood license in two content areas may choose to add the other two content areas and apply for the middle childhood generalist endorsement for grades 4-6. Students must have a state-approved diploma from state chartered or regionally accredited high schools and high school equivalency through the General Education Development (GED) program. It is recommended that students should possess a background of four units in English; three units in mathematics (algebra 1 and 2, geometry), social studies, and science; two units in foreign language; and one unit in visual, performing arts (drama, music, art). Students should have obtained a minimum official score of 500 (paper-based), 170 (computer-based), or 60 (internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 5.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or 80 on the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) is required for admission. Bachelor degree Shawnee State University The Professional Education Core (17 Hours) are EDUC 1115 - Intro to Teaching Profession, EDUC 2230 - Educ Media, Techology, Computers, EDUC 2240 - School and Society, EDUC 2245 - Education in Multi-Cul Society, EDUC 2248 - Diversity:Cult/Exceptionalities (Field/lab with field trips), EDIS 2250 - Exceptional Learning Needs (ELN), EDUC 3310 - Curriculum and Assessment; Reading Requirement (12 Hours): EDRE 2202 - Foundations of Literacy, EDRE 2204 - Teach PhonicsRead, Write, Spell, EDRE 3305 - Teaching Reading in Content Area, ENGL 3300 - Children's Lit/Read Approaches, ENGL 3323 - Young Adult Lit/Read Approaches;Related Studies Component (9 Hours): PSYC 1101 - Introduction to Psychology, PSYC 2130 - Child and Adolescent Psychology, PSYC 3112 - Educational Psychology; Middle Childhood Courses (24 Hours): EDMC 3285 - Foundation Middle Childhood Educ, EDMC 3385 - Action Rsrch:Home/School/Comm, EDMC 4470 - Middle School Curr/Instruc/Mgt, EDMC 4472: Teaching Middle School Language Arts (w/classroom field experience, EDMC 4473: Teaching Middle School Math (w/classroom field experience), EDMC 4475: Teaching Middle School Social Studies (w/classroom field experience, EDMC 4476: Teaching Middle School Science (w/classroom field experience), EDMC 4490 - Directed Teaching and Seminar; Content Component (54-60 Hours) are Language Arts and Reading (27 Hours): COMM 1105 - Intro to Mass Communication, PHIL 1105 - Rhetoric and Reasoning, COMM 2231 - News Reporting and Writing, ENGL 2232 - Creative Writing (Poetry), ENGL 2240 - Screenwriting, ENGL 2245 - Creative Writing (Fiction), ENGL 3305 - Creative Nonfiction, COMM 2220 - Oral Interpretation Literature, ENGL 2200 - Introduction to Literature, ENGL 2212 - Survey of English Literature 2, ENGL 2252 - Survey of American Literature 2, ENGL 3315 - Theory/Practice in Composition, LING 3362 - Patterns of English, THAR 1000 - Introduction to Theater; Mathematics (28 Hours): MATH 1100 - Mathematics Core Course, MATH 1500 - Principles of Statistics, MATH 2110 - Calculus 1, MATH 2200 - Discrete Math with Graph Theory, MATH 2410 - Mathematics for Elem Teachers 1, MATH 2420 - Mathematics for Elem Teachers 2, MATH 3000 - History of Mathematics, MATH 3200 - Geometry; Science (32 Hours): BIOL 1151 - General Biology 1, BIOL 1152 - General Biology 2, CHEM 1141 - General Chemistry 1, CHEM 1142 - General Chemistry 2, GEOL 1201 - Physical Geol/Human Environment, GEOL 1202 - Historical Geology, PSCI 2251 - Physical Science by Inquiry 1, PSCI 2252 - Physical Science by Inquiry 2; Social Studies (27 Hours): ECON 2202 - Principles of Macroeconomics, GEOG 1125 - World Geography, GOVT 1101 - National Government, HIST 1110 - American History to 1865, HIST 1120 - American History Since 1865, HIST 1130 - World History to 1600, HIST 1140 - World History Since 1600, SOSC 1110 - Foundations of Social Science, HIST 3320 - History of Ohio, HIST 3355 - Ohio River Valley History. Shawnee State University Rick Merb, International Student Admission Coordinator 4200 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 4778 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Teacher Education College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Teacher Education, Shawnee State University, 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 3451   No  
205443 Shawnee State University Bachelor of Science in Environmental Engineering Technology Full Time Variable $5595 for 12-18 credit hours College of Professional Studies, Department of Engineering Technologies This program prepares graduates for responsible operations, maintenance, and management positions in a wide variety of industrial, municipal, recreational, and regulatory corporations or agencies. Those graduates who also earn licensure in a specific division of environmental engineering technologies are better prepared for management/supervisory positions in their environmental specialties. Graduates of the program have the advantage of understanding the biological, chemical, and physical aspects of environmental engineering, along with the mechanical, electrical, and computer equipment required for waste processing. The bachelor of science in environmental engineering technology helps the student develop a concern for the environment, the very life-stream of the existence. This concern, coupled with excellent communication skills, gives the graduate the edge needed to meet the environmental challenges of the 21st century and beyond. According to the U.S. Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics, environmental engineering technologists are employed in almost every industry. Employment is expected to grow faster than average for the next decade and beyond. Students must have a state-approved diploma from state chartered or regionally accredited high schools and high school equivalency through the General Education Development (GED) program. It is recommended that students should possess a background of four units in English; three units in mathematics (algebra 1 and 2, geometry), social studies, and science; two units in foreign language; and one unit in visual, performing arts (drama, music, art). Students should have obtained a minimum official score of 500 (paper-based), 170 (computer-based), or 60 (internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 5.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or 80 on the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) is required for admission. Bachelor degree Shawnee State University The Mathematics Courses (9 Hours): MATH 1300 - Precalculus, MATH 2110 - Calculus 1; Natural Science Courses (31 Hours): BIOL 1151 - General Biology 1, BIOL 3750 - Microbiology, CHEM 1141 - General Chemistry 1, CHEM 2200 - Intro to Organic Chemistry, GEOG 3311 - Air Pollution, GEOL 1201 - Physical Geol/Human Environment, PHYS 2201 - Physics 1 (Mechanics and Energy), PHYS 2202 - Physics 2 (Energy/Elec/Magnet); Environmental Engineering Technology Courses (55 Hours): ETEV 1110 - Intro to Environmental Engr, ETEV 1120 - Laboratory Techniques, ETEV 1130 - Water Treatment Techniques, ETEV 2210 - Wastewater Treatment Techniques, ETEV 2220 - Hazardous Waste Management, ETEV 2230 - Intro to Solid Waste Mgt Tech, ETEV 2240 - Industrial Waste Treatment, ETEV 2250 - Fluid Mechanics, ETEV 2260 - Automation/Environmental Tech, ETEV 2270 - Industrial Toxicology, ETEV 3310 - Thermodynamics, ETEV 3345 - Management of Hazardous Material, ETEV 3355 - Hazard Waste Treat/Control Tech, ETEV 4410 - Engr Hydrology for Technologists, ETEV 4420 - Intro to Geographic Info Systems, ETEV 4430 - Stat Proc Analysis Environ Data, ETEV 4440 - Environmental Law and Policy, ETEV 4445 - Hazardous Site Remediation; Engineering Technology Courses (9 Hours): ETCA 1101 - Engineering Drawing 1, ETEM 1510 - Intro to Electricity/Electronics, ETCO 1115 - Comp Programming for Technology, ETCO 1150 - HTML Programming/Web Page Design. Shawnee State University Rick Merb, International Student Admission Coordinator 4200 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 4778 College of Professional Studies, Department of Engineering Technologies College of Professional Studies, Department of Engineering Technologies, Shawnee State University, 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 3224   No  
205443 Shawnee State University Bachelor of Science in Mathematical Sciences Full Time 4 Year(s) $5595 for 12-18 credit hours College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences This program develops the analytical skills, knowledge base, and attitudes students need to use mathematics well and foster their ability to learn mathematics and other technical material independently. Graduates of this program should be able to communicate technical concepts effectively and should have a solid understanding of the core subjects of undergraduate mathematics as well as some more specialized work at a more advanced level. The curriculum emphasizes the interdisciplinary nature of mathematics and its relationship to other disciplines as introduced by the general education program. The learning experiences gained in the liberal arts and science courses are used as a foundation upon which the mathematical sciences build and expand, showing that mathematics is not isolated but is part of an overall knowledge base. People with degrees in mathematical sciences enter a wide variety of professions, including careers in business and finance, computer science, law, industry, and education. The mathematical sciences major prepare students for careers in which analytic, problem-solving, and quantitative skills are of central importance. The study of mathematics is an appropriate foundation for the pursuit of a master’s degree or doctorate degree in a variety of areas including business administration, computer science, economics, engineering, and law. Students from the program have entered graduate programs in biostatistics, computer science, education, mathematics, and meteorology. Students must have a state-approved diploma from state chartered or regionally accredited high schools and high school equivalency through the General Education Development (GED) program. It is recommended that students should possess a background of four units in English; three units in mathematics (algebra 1 and 2, geometry), social studies, and science; two units in foreign language; and one unit in visual, performing arts (drama, music, art). Students should have obtained a minimum official score of 500 (paper-based), 170 (computer-based), or 60 (internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 5.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or 80 on the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) is required for admission. Bachelor degree Shawnee State University The Mathematical Sciences Core (34 Hours) are MATH 2110 - Calculus 1, MATH 2120 - Calculus 2, MATH 2130 - Calculus 3, MATH 2200 - Discrete Math with Graph Theory, MATH 2300 - Linear Algebra, MATH 2500 - Statistics 1, MATH 3610 - Probability 1, MATH 4210 - Modern Algebra 1, MATH 4610 - Mathematical Analysis 1, MATH 4996 - Senior Research Project 1, MATH 4997 - Senior Research Project 2; Mathematics Concentration (12 Hours): Applied Track courses are MATH 3100 - Ordinary Differential Equations, MATH 3700 - Operations Research, MATH 4300 - Numerical Analysis, MATH 4400 - Mathematical Models; Graduate Track courses are MATH 3100 - Ordinary Differential Equations, MATH 4620 - Mathematical Analysis 2, MATH 4220 - Modern Algebra 2; In addition, choose one course from the following: MATH 3300 - Introduction to Number Theory, MATH 4100 - Dynamical Systems, MATH 4500 - Complex Variables, MATH 4800 - Topology; Statistics Track courses are MATH 3500 - Statistics 2, MATH 3620 - Probability 2; Computer Science Elective (3 Hours): BUIS 1300 - Visual BASIC 1, BUIS 2350 - C # Language, ETCO 1115 - Comp Programming for Technology, ETCO 1116 - JAVA Computer Programming. Shawnee State University Rick Merb, International Student Admission Coordinator 4200 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 4778 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences, Shawnee State University, 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 3301   No  
205443 Shawnee State University Bachelor of Science in Mathematical Sciences, Integrated Mathematics Teacher Licensure (Grades 7-12) Full Time Variable $5595 for 12-18 credit hours College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences This program prepares students to be a teacher at the secondary level. Graduates have a broad background in the core of undergraduate mathematics and a firm foundation in professional education coursework, together with a strong general education component. Students in this program are strongly encouraged to meet, on a regular basis, with an advisor from both the department of mathematical sciences and the department of teacher education. Students must have a state-approved diploma from state chartered or regionally accredited high schools and high school equivalency through the General Education Development (GED) program. It is recommended that students should possess a background of four units in English; three units in mathematics (algebra 1 and 2, geometry), social studies, and science; two units in foreign language; and one unit in visual, performing arts (drama, music, art). Students should have obtained a minimum official score of 500 (paper-based), 170 (computer-based), or 60 (internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 5.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or 80 on the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) is required for admission. Bachelor degree Shawnee State University The Mathematics Education Concentration (9 Hours) are MATH 3000 - History of Mathematics, MATH 3200 - Geometry, MATH 4400 - Mathematical Models; The Related Studies (9 Hours): PSYC 1101 - Introduction to Psychology, PSYC 2130 - Child and Adolescent Psychology, PSYC 3112 - Educational Psychology; Professional Education Core (17 Hours): EDUC 1115 - Intro to Teaching Profession, EDUC 2230 - Educ Media, Techology, Computers, EDUC 2240 - School and Society, EDUC 2245 - Education in Multi-Cul Society, EDUC 2248 - Diversity:Cult/Exceptionalities, EDIS 2250 - Exceptional Learning Needs (ELN), EDUC 3310 - Curriculum and Assessment; Reading Requirement (3 Hours): EDRE 3305 - Teaching Reading in Content Area; Adolescent/Young Adult Courses (23 Hours): EDAE 3285 - Foundations of Secondary Educ, EDAE 3385 - Action Rsrch:Home,School/Comm, EDAE 4400 - Sec School Cur/Instruction/Mgt, MATH 4700 - Math Methods Secondary Teaching, EDAE 4490 - Directed Teaching and Seminar. Shawnee State University Rick Merb, International Student Admission Coordinator 4200 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 4778 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematical Sciences, Shawnee State University, 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 3301   No  
205443 Shawnee State University Bachelor of Science in Natural Science (with Teacher Licensure, Grades 7-12) Full Time Variable $5595 for 12-18 credit hours College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences In this program the department of natural sciences, in conjunction with the department of teacher education, offers five baccalaureates in natural science accompanied by licensure. Students seeking a BSNS with licensure are assigned a faculty advisor in both departments. Students must have a state-approved diploma from state chartered or regionally accredited high schools and high school equivalency through the General Education Development (GED) program. It is recommended that students should possess a background of four units in English; three units in mathematics (algebra 1 and 2, geometry), social studies, and science; two units in foreign language; and one unit in visual, performing arts (drama, music, art). Students should have obtained a minimum official score of 500 (paper-based), 170 (computer-based), or 60 (internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 5.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or 80 on the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) is required for admission. Bachelor degree Shawnee State University The Science Component (63-64 Hours) are Earth Science (64 Hours): IOL 1151 - General Biology 1, BIOL 3852 - Marine Biology, CHEM 1141 - General Chemistry 1, CHEM 1142 - General Chemistry 2, GEOL 1201 - Physical Geol/Human Environment, GEOL 1202 - Historical Geology, GEOL 2203 - Mineralogy, GEOL 2204 - Sedimentary Rocks/Stratigraphy, GEOL 3205 - Igneous/Metamorphic Petrology, MATH 1300 - Precalculus, MATH 1500 - Principles of Statistics, MATH 2500 - Statistics 1, MATH 1900 - Brief Calculus w/Applications, NTSC 1110 - Scientific Reasoning/Methodology, GEOG 2227 - Foundations of Meteorology, PHYS 2210 - Introductory Astronomy, PSCI 2251 - Physical Science by Inquiry 1; Life Science (63 Hours): BIOL 1130 - Prin of Anatomy/Physiology 1, BIOL 1151 - General Biology 1, BIOL 1152 - General Biology 2, BIOL 3750 -Microbiology, BIOL 3770 - Genetics and Molecular Biology, BIOL 3850 -Ecology, BIOL 4770 - Cell Biology, CHEM 1141 - General Chemistry 1, CHEM 1142 - General Chemistry 2, GEOL 1201 - Physical Geol/Human Environment, MATH 1300 - Precalculus, MATH 1500 - Principles of Statistics ,MATH 2500 - Statistics 1, NTSC 1110 - Scientific Reasoning/Methodology, PSCI 2251 - Physical Science by Inquiry 1, Physical Science (63 Hours): BIOL 1151 - General Biology 1, CHEM 1141 - General Chemistry 1, CHEM 1142 - General Chemistry 2, CHEM 3305 - Organic Chemistry 1, CHEM 3306 - Organic Chemistry 2, CHEM 4411 - Biochemistry, GEOL 1201 - Physical Geol/Human Environment, MATH 2110 - Calculus 1,MATH 2120 - Calculus 2, MATH 2500 - Statistics 1, NTSC 1110 - Scientific Reasoning/Methodology, PHYS 2210 - Introductory Astronomy, PHYS 2211 - Calculus-Based Physics 1, PHYS 2212 - Calculus-Based Physics 2, PHYS 2250 - Modern Physics, PSCI 2251 - Physical Science by Inquiry 1, PSCI 2252 - Physical Science by Inquiry 2; Professional Education Core (17 Hours): EDIS 2250 - Exceptional Learning Needs (ELN), EDUC 1115 - Intro to Teaching Profession, EDUC 2230 - Educ Media, Technology, Computers, EDUC 2240 - School and Society, EDUC 2245 - Education in Multi-Cul Society, EDUC 2248 - Diversity:Cult/Exceptionalities, EDUC 3310 - Curriculum and Assessment; Adolescent to Young Adult Courses (21 Hours): EDAE 3285 - Foundations of Secondary Educ, EDAE 3385 - Action Rsrch: Home, chool/Comm, EDAE 4400 - Sec School Cur/Instruction/Mgt, EDAE 4433 - Teaching Science Grades 7-12, EDAE 4490 - Directed Teaching and Seminar; Reading Requirement (3 Hours): EDRE 3305 - Teaching Reading in Content Area; elated Studies Component (9 Hours): YC 1101 - Introduction to Psychology, PSYC 2130 - Child and Adolescent Psychology, PSYC 3112 - Educational Psychology. Shawnee State University Rick Merb, International Student Admission Coordinator 4200 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 4778 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences, Shawnee State University, 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 3456   No  
205443 Shawnee State University Bachelor of Science in Natural Science (without Licensure) Full Time Variable $5595 for 12-18 credit hours College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences This program serves students who seek education and a career in science or a science-related field. BSNS students must complete coursework in an area of concentration (biology, chemistry, geology or physics) and at least two other areas of math or science. Recent recipients of the BSNS are employed as health professionals, laboratory technicians, environmental consultants, naturalists, and in other positions in business, industry, and government. Students pursuing the BSNS should meet with a faculty advisor to design their program. Students must have a state-approved diploma from state chartered or regionally accredited high schools and high school equivalency through the General Education Development (GED) program. It is recommended that students should possess a background of four units in English; three units in mathematics (algebra 1 and 2, geometry), social studies, and science; two units in foreign language; and one unit in visual, performing arts (drama, music, art). Students should have obtained a minimum official score of 500 (paper-based), 170 (computer-based), or 60 (internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 5.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or 80 on the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) is required for admission. Bachelor degree Shawnee State University The modules are Biology requirements (8 hours): BIOL 1151 - General Biology 1, BIOL 1152 - General Biology 2; Biology Electives (19 Hours), Second Science Area (12 Hours), Third Science Area (8 Hours), Additional Science/Math (4 Hours), Speech Requirement (3 Hours): COMM 1103 - Public Speaking/Human Comm and general electives (43 Hours). Shawnee State University Rick Merb, International Student Admission Coordinator 4200 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 4778 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences, Shawnee State University, 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 3456   No  
205443 Shawnee State University Bachelor of Science in Natural Science, Geology Concentration Full Time Variable $5595 for 12-18 credit hours College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences This program is designed for students seeking careers in earth science, environmental science, or entry into graduate programs in geology or environmental science. Students must have a state-approved diploma from state chartered or regionally accredited high schools and high school equivalency through the General Education Development (GED) program. It is recommended that students should possess a background of four units in English; three units in mathematics (algebra 1 and 2, geometry), social studies, and science; two units in foreign language; and one unit in visual, performing arts (drama, music, art). Students should have obtained a minimum official score of 500 (paper-based), 170 (computer-based), or 60 (internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 5.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or 80 on the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) is required for admission. Bachelor degree Shawnee State University The Natural Science Curriculum (55 Hours) courses are GEOLOGY REQUIREMENTS (28 HOURS): GEOL 1201 Phys. Geol. and Human Environment 4, GEOL 1202 Historical Geology 4, GEOL 2203 Mineralogy 4, GEOL 2204 Sedimentary Rocks and Stratigraphy 4, GEOL 3205 Igneous and Metamorphic Petrology 4, GEOL 4206 Structural Geology and Tectonics 4, GEOL 4207 Field Methods 4; Second Science Area (12 Hours); Third Science Area (8 Hours); Additional Science/Math (4 Hours); Speech Requirement (3 Hours); Mathematics Proficiency Requirement and General Electives (42 Hours). Shawnee State University Rick Merb, International Student Admission Coordinator 4200 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 4778 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences, Shawnee State University, 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 3456   No  
205443 Shawnee State University Bachelor of Science in Nursing (RN-BSN) Program Full Time Variable $5595 for 12-18 credit hours College of Professional Studies, Department of Health Sciences, Department of Nursing This program builds on the foundation of associate degree or diploma education and prepares the registered nurse for professional nursing practice in a variety of settings. Graduates of the RN-BSN program are prepared for leadership positions and for graduate study. Clinical experiences are provided in a variety of health care settings, such as hospitals, health departments, clinics, nursing homes, mental health centers, and other health-related community agencies. The program is available to qualified registered nurses. In addition to achieving the professional goals of the RN-BSN program, students also complete a liberal arts education described elsewhere in this catalog as the General Education Program (GEP). The RN-BSN program offers flexible scheduling, with the majority of the nursing coursework available through distance learning methods, including online education and use of clinical preceptors. Students must have a state-approved diploma from state chartered or regionally accredited high schools and high school equivalency through the General Education Development (GED) program. It is recommended that students should possess a background of four units in English; three units in mathematics (algebra 1 and 2, geometry), social studies, and science; two units in foreign language; and one unit in visual, performing arts (drama, music, art). Students should have a minimum GPA of 2.5 or better on a 4.0 scale. Students should have obtained a minimum official score of 500 (paper-based), 170 (computer-based), or 60 (internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 5.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or 80 on the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) is required for admission. Bachelor degree Shawnee State University The Modules include BSNR 3301 - Dimensions of Prof. Nursing Prac, BSNR 3330 - Theoretical Basis of Professiona, BSNR 3341 - Care of Diverse Populations, BSNR 3343 - Introduction to Nursing Research, BSNR 3363 - Health Assessment, Education, BSNR 4430 - Health Care Planning and Policy, BSNR 4445 - Evidence-Based Practice in, BSNR 4452 - Issues in Aging and Quality, BSNR 4453 - Leadership and Mgt in Prof Nursing, BSNR 4454 - Community Health Nursing; Shawnee State University Rick Merb, International Student Admission Coordinator 4200 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 4778 College of Professional Studies, Department of Health Sciences, Department of Nursing College of Professional Studies, Department of Health Sciences, Department of Nursing, Shawnee State University, 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 3209   No  
205443 Shawnee State University Bachelor of Science in Plastics Engineering Technology Full Time Variable $5595 for 12-18 credit hours College of Professional Studies, Department of Engineering Technologies This program emphasizes plastics processing operations and includes significant components in the areas of materials, mold design, and production methods. Graduates of the program are prepared to assume professional positions in the plastics manufacturing industry. Typical job titles are process engineer, project engineer, and production manager. Products made by the plastics industry range from simple articles like bottles and cups to highly intricate molded parts for the automotive, electronics, and medical products industries. Their production requires knowledgeable technologists who can design a product, select the best plastic for that product, design a mold, and establish the optimum operating conditions for the machines that are used to mold the product. The plastics engineering technology program prepares students to become a member of the team that accomplishes these objectives. Students must have a state-approved diploma from state chartered or regionally accredited high schools and high school equivalency through the General Education Development (GED) program. It is recommended that students should possess a background of four units in English; three units in mathematics (algebra 1 and 2, geometry), social studies, and science; two units in foreign language; and one unit in visual, performing arts (drama, music, art). Students should have obtained a minimum official score of 500 (paper-based), 170 (computer-based), or 60 (internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 5.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or 80 on the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) is required for admission. Bachelor degree Shawnee State University The Engineering Technology Courses (7 Hours): ETCA 1301 - 3-D Parametric Modeling, ETCO 2225 - Indus Mgt/Occup Safety/Health, ETCO 3320 - Ethics/Prof and the Engr Tech; The Mathematics/Science Courses (21 Hours): CHEM 1141 - General Chemistry 1, CHEM 1142 - General Chemistry 2, MATH 1300 - Precalculus, MATH 2110 - Calculus 1, MATH 2120 - Calculus 2, PHYS 2201 - Physics 1 (Mechanics and Energy), PHYS 2202 - Physics 2 (Energy/Elec/Magnet); Plastics Engineering Technology Courses (61 Hours): ETPL 1100 - Plastics Manufacturing, ETPL 1120 - Software Tools for Technology, ETPL 2200 - Plastics Processing 1, ETPL 2220 - Plastics Processing 2, ETPL 2230 - Properties of Polymers 1, ETPL 2235 - Stat Process/Quality Control, ETPL 3320 - Plant Layout and Cost Analysis, ETPL 3330 - Properties of Polymers 2, ETPL 3335 - Stat Process/Quality Control 2, ETPL 3345 - Advanced Processing 1, ETPL 3360 - Plastic Part and Mold Design, ETPL 3370 - Plastic Part and Mold Design 2, ETPL 4445 - Advanced Processing 2, ETPL 4470 - Part and Mold Making and Foams; Technical Electives (15 Hours). Shawnee State University Rick Merb, International Student Admission Coordinator 4200 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 4778 College of Professional Studies, Department of Engineering Technologies College of Professional Studies, Department of Engineering Technologies, Shawnee State University, 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 3224   No  
205443 Shawnee State University Bachelor of Science in Sport Studies - Exercise Science Full Time Variable $5595 for 12-18 credit hours College of Professional Studies, Department of Health Sciences This program is designed to prepare individuals for careers in fitness and health promotion, strength and conditioning, and wellness programs. Students in the program learn how to assess and evaluate fitness levels for individuals and groups and design, implement, manage, and evaluate fitness programs. All students complete a mandatory three month internship in a local health/fitness facility. Graduates of the program find employment opportunities in both public and private health and fitness facilities and in worksite and health care settings. The program also provides appropriate preparation for individuals desiring to pursue graduate study in fitness, health, and exercise science programs. Students must have a state-approved diploma from state chartered or regionally accredited high schools and high school equivalency through the General Education Development (GED) program. It is recommended that students should possess a background of four units in English; three units in mathematics (algebra 1 and 2, geometry), social studies, and science; two units in foreign language; and one unit in visual, performing arts (drama, music, art). Students should have obtained a minimum official score of 500 (paper-based), 170 (computer-based), or 60 (internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 5.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or 80 on the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) is required for admission. Bachelor degree Shawnee State University The Exercise Science (69 Hours) are AHNR 1102 - Medical Terminology, BIOL 1130 - Prin of Anatomy/Physiology 1, BIOL 1131 - Prin of Anatomy/Physiology 2, BIOL 3630 - Kinesiology, COMM 1103 - Public Speaking/Human Comm, EMTP 1010 - First Aid and CPR, PSYC 1101 - Introduction to Psychology, ATTR 2300 - Athlete Health Maintenance, SSES 1200 - Principles of Personal Fitness, SSES 2100 - Introduction to Exercise Science, SSES 3000 - Physiology of Exercise, SSES 3050 - Func Anatomy Exercise Science, SSES 3100 - Sci Found/Tech of Strength/Cond, SSES 3500 - Exercise Prescription, SSES 3600 - Exercise Testing/Measurement, SSES 4200 - Management of Fitness Facilities, SSES 4985 - Internship in Exercise Science, SSPE 2100 - Health/Nutrition Across Lifespan, SSPE 2200 - Human Nutrition, SSSM 2200 - Risk Management, SSSM 3000 - Introduction to Sport Law, SSSM 3100 - Ethical Aspects of Sport, SSSM 3200 - Psychology of Sport. Shawnee State University Rick Merb, International Student Admission Coordinator 4200 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 4778 College of Professional Studies, Department of Health Sciences College of Professional Studies, Department of Health Sciences, Shawnee State University, 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 3270   No  
205443 Shawnee State University Bachelor of Science in Sport Studies - Sport Management Full Time Variable $5595 for 12-18 credit hours College of Professional Studies, Department of Health Sciences This program is an interdisciplinary program leading to a bachelor of science in sport studies. All students complete a common sport management core and then select a track (in business or communication) based upon their professional goals. Two practicum field experiences are required, and internships with sport organizations are strongly encouraged and recommended. Former students have completed internships with such organizations as the LPGA, the United States Olympic Committee, NASCAR, Cincinnati Bengals, and the Indiana Pacers, as well as several minor league sport franchises. In addition to college and professional sport organizations, employment opportunities are available in health clubs, sport facilities, and with various other sport organizations. Students must have a state-approved diploma from state chartered or regionally accredited high schools and high school equivalency through the General Education Development (GED) program. It is recommended that students should possess a background of four units in English; three units in mathematics (algebra 1 and 2, geometry), social studies, and science; two units in foreign language; and one unit in visual, performing arts (drama, music, art). Students should have obtained a minimum official score of 500 (paper-based), 170 (computer-based), or 60 (internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 5.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or 80 on the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) is required for admission. Bachelor degree Shawnee State University The Sport Management Core (45 Hours): BUIS 1010 - Computer Applications, BUMG 2900 - Prof Communication/Devel Skills, COMM 1103 - Public Speaking/Human Comm, PHIL 3340 - Philosophy of Sport, SSSM 2200 - Risk Management, SSSM 3000 - Introduction to Sport Law, SSSM 3100 - Ethical Aspects of Sport, SSSM 3200 - Psychology of Sport, SSSM 3300 - Sport and Society, SSSM 3400 - Sport Facility and Event Mgt, SSSM 3500 - Sport Marketing, SSSM 4000 - Administration of Sport Programs, SSSM 4190 - Practicum 1, SSSM 4290 - Practicum 2, SSSM 4500 - Sport Management Seminar; Business Track (25 Hours): BUAC 1010 - Accounting Principles 1, BUFI 2450 - Principles of Finance, BULW 2700 - Legal Environment of Business, BUMG 2350 - Personnel Management, BUMG 3100 - Management Principles, BUMK 3100 - Marketing Principles, BUMK 3200 - Sales Management, ECON 2201 - Principles of Microeconomics; Communication Track (24 Hours): ETCO 1150 - HTML Programming/Web Page Design, BUIS 1500 - Client-Side Web Publishing, COMM 1105 - Intro to Mass Communication, COMM 2231 - News Reporting and Writing, COMM 3335 - Interpersonal Communication, SSSM 3600 - Sport Communication, ARTS 3613 - Digital Publishing 1, ARTS 2511 - Photography 1, ARTS 3622 - Digital Video 1, ARTS 2613 - Typography. Shawnee State University Rick Merb, International Student Admission Coordinator 4200 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 4778 College of Professional Studies, Department of Health Sciences College of Professional Studies, Department of Health Sciences, Shawnee State University, 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 3270   No  
205443 Shawnee State University Master of Occupational Therapy (MOT) Full Time 6-9 months $9523.50 for 9-16 credit hours College of Professional Studies, Department of Health Sciences This program is a vital health care service that uses “occupation,” meaning purposeful activity, as the basis for treatment of people with a wide variety of physical, developmental, and emotional disabilities. Occupational therapists help disabled people of all ages acquire or regain the skills they need to live independent, productive, and satisfying lives. They work in hospitals, rehabilitation centers, nursing homes, public and private schools, and home health agencies. Occupational therapists are responsible for evaluating clients and developing treatment plans to assist clients in achieving their goals. They provide functional treatment activities for clients individually and in groups, and they choose or fabricate equipment that helps people function more independently. Occupational therapists supervise certified occupational therapy assistants in carrying out treatment plans and possess skills to work with a variety of allied health professionals. Students must complete an educational program in occupational therapy at the graduate level to become an occupational therapist. The graduate degree in occupational therapy includes coursework focusing on theoretical constructs and their application to clinical practice, research, competencies, and professional leadership skills. The degree also includes six to nine months of full-time (40 hours/week) internships in a variety of health care and human service settings. Students seeking admission must have completed a bachelors’ degree. Students should have cumulative undergraduate GPA of less than 3.00 are required to take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). Students required to take the GRE must obtain a total score of at least 1100. When taking the GRE, scores must be sent to Shawnee State University. Students should have obtained a minimum official score of 500 (paper-based), 170 (computer-based), or 60 (internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 5.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Masters Shawnee State University The Modules include MOT 5550 - Occup Nat Human Across Lifespan, MOT 5555 - Theories of Occupation, MOT 5560 - Participation in Occup:Ther Proc, MOT 5565 - Analysis of Human Movement, MOT 6601 - Resrch Concepts in Hlth Services, MOT 5570 - Systems, Issues, Trends, MOT 5575 - Health Cond in Occup Performance, MOT 5580 - Biopsychosocial Core of OT Prac, MOT 5585 - OT Process Through the Life Span, MOT 5590 - OT and Technology, MOT 6602 - Research Seminar 1, MOT 6600 - Orthotics, MOT 6603 - Research Seminar 2, MOT 6650 - Eval/Interv:Early Child/Adolesc, MOT 6651 - Eval/Interven:Early/Mid Adult, MOT 6660 - Community Based Practicum, MOT 6670 - Leadership and Advocacy, MOT 6604 - Research Seminar 3, MOT 6652 - Eval/Intervention: Older Adults, MOT 6671 - Program Development, MOT 6680 - Evidence-Based Practice, MOT 6690 - OT Practice Capstone, MOT 6691 - Fieldwork Level I, MOT 6692 - Fieldwork Level II, MOT 6630 - Adv Studies in Health/Wellness, MOT 6631 - Adv Study Role of Culture in OT, MOT 6693 - Fieldwork Level III, MOT 6999 - Sp Tps in Occupational Therapy. Shawnee State University Rick Merb, International Student Admission Coordinator 4200 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 4778 College of Professional Studies, Department of Health Sciences College of Professional Studies, Department of Health Sciences, Shawnee State University, 940 Second Street, PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, 45662, +1 740 351 3270   No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Applied Science in Accounting Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Business and Public Services Division, Department of Accounting In this program the students study the responsibilities of an accountant, giving insight into a business organization. Employment opportunities exist in private business and industry, government, and independent accounting firms. Positions available to graduates include accountant, cost accountant, payroll accountant, auditor, tax accountant, and financial analyst. Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College The modules include ENG 111 English Composition I or 131 Business Communications I, ACC 121 Introduction to Financial Accounting, MAT 116 College Algebra or 121 Mathematics for Business Analysis, MAN 105 Introduction to Business, ENG 112 English Composition II or 132 Business Communications II, MAT 122 Statistics I, ACC 122 Introduction to Managerial Accounting, BIS 160 Introduction to Word, PowerPoint, and Excel, Arts and Humanities Elective, ACC 125 Personal Computer Applications in Accounting, FIN 215 Corporation Finance, Business Elective, ECO 216 Principles of Macroeconomics, LAW 101 Business Law I, ACC 201 Intermediate Accounting I, ACC 211 Cost Accounting I, ACC 240 Microcomputer Accounting Systems, ECO 218 Principles of Microeconomics, LAW 102 Business Law II, ACC 202 Intermediate Accounting II, ACC 212 Cost Accounting II, ACC 270 Accounting Internship or Business Elective, ACC 221 Federal Taxes I, MAN 205 Principles of Management, MRK 201 Marketing I, ACC 203 Intermediate Accounting III, ACC 235 Auditing Theory and Practice, ACC 222 Federal Taxes II, MAN 255 Management Information Systems I, ACC 270 Accounting Internship or Business Elective
OM 211 Effective Public Speaking or 225 Small Group Communication.		 Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Business and Public Services Division, Department of Accounting Business and Public Services Division, Department of Accounting, 5142, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 937 512 2615 Sinclair Community College is founded in 1887 as part of the “Dayton YMCA;” it became “Sinclair College” in 1948 and “Sinclair Community College” in 1966; relocated to current Dayton campus in 1972. It is a 62+ acres of land with 20 buildings sitting amidst a blend of modern architecture and green space. The college strives to create an inclusive environment in which all people are valued and supported.The goal within this environment is to recognize and acknowledge the similarities; to understand and respect the differences; and to prepare us and also the students to live, learn, and work together in a global community. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Applied Science in American Sign Language Interpreting for the Deaf Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Liberal Arts, Communication and Social Sciences Division, Child and Family Education Department This program prepares students for entry level interpreting/transliterating positions in which deaf or hard-of-hearing persons and hearing persons need to communicate. It provides an opportunity for students to develop skills in American sign language and manually coded English. It also provides a basic understanding of deaf culture, interpreting ethics, and legislation having an impact on individuals with disabilities. This program is approved by the Ohio department of education to meet the standards for a five-year license as Interpreter for the hearing impaired. Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College The modules include ASL 101: Orientation to Deafness, ASL 228: Intermediate American Sign Language I, ENG 111: English Composition I, PSY 121: General Psychology I, COM 211: Effective Public Speaking, ASL 102: Interpreting For Deaf I, ASL 116: Community Resources for the Deaf, ASL 229: Intermediate American Sign Language II, ENG 112: English Composition II, PSY 122: General Psychology II, ASL 103: Interpreting for Deaf II, ASL 230: Intermediate American Sign Language III, ASL 201: Interpreting I, ASL 207: Role of Interpreter, ENG 116: Advanced Vocabulary Building, American Sign Language Elective, MAT Elective, DIS 206: Computer Literacy and Assistive Technology, Arts and Humanities Elective, ASL 202: Interpreting II, ASL 231: Advanced American Sign Language I, ASL 236: Transliterating, ASL 261: ASL Practicum I, PSY 117: Psychology of Deafness, ASL 203: Interpreting III, ASL 211: Medical/Technical/Legal Interpreting, ASL 232: Advanced American Sign Language II, ASL 262: ASL Practicum II, ASL 204: Interpreting IV, ASL 212: Specialized Interpreting, ASL 233: Advanced American Sign Language III, ASL 263: ASL Practicum III. Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Liberal Arts, Communication and Social Sciences Division, Child and Family Education Department Liberal Arts, Communication and Social Sciences Division, Child and Family Education Department, 9222, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 937 512 2722 Sinclair Community College is founded in 1887 as part of the “Dayton YMCA;” it became “Sinclair College” in 1948 and “Sinclair Community College” in 1966; relocated to current Dayton campus in 1972. It is a 62+ acres of land with 20 buildings sitting amidst a blend of modern architecture and green space. The college strives to create an inclusive environment in which all people are valued and supported.The goal within this environment is to recognize and acknowledge the similarities; to understand and respect the differences; and to prepare us and also the students to live, learn, and work together in a global community. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Applied Science in Architectural Technology Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Department of Architectural, Civil Engineering, Construction Management Technology This program features courses in architectural construction, architectural drafting, estimating, mechanics of materials, design of reinforced concrete, and fire prevention fundamentals, to name a few. Additional course work includes interpersonal communications, technical communications, and electives. Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College   Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Department of Architectural, Civil Engineering, Construction Management Technology Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Department of Architectural, Civil Engineering, Construction Management Technology, Sinclair Community College, 444 West Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 800 315 3000 Sinclair Community College is founded in 1887 as part of the “Dayton YMCA;” it became “Sinclair College” in 1948 and “Sinclair Community College” in 1966; relocated to current Dayton campus in 1972. It is a 62+ acres of land with 20 buildings sitting amidst a blend of modern architecture and green space. The college strives to create an inclusive environment in which all people are valued and supported.The goal within this environment is to recognize and acknowledge the similarities; to understand and respect the differences; and to prepare us and also the students to live, learn, and work together in a global community. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Applied Science in Automation and Control Technology with Robotics Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Department of Automation and Control Technology This program builds knowledge in the application of electrical and mechanical skills for developing, installing, programming, and troubleshooting the complex machinery found in the modern manufacturing environment. Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College   Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Department of Automation and Control Technology Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Department of Automation and Control Technology, Sinclair Community College, 444 West Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 800 315 3000 Sinclair Community College is founded in 1887 as part of the “Dayton YMCA;” it became “Sinclair College” in 1948 and “Sinclair Community College” in 1966; relocated to current Dayton campus in 1972. It is a 62+ acres of land with 20 buildings sitting amidst a blend of modern architecture and green space. The college strives to create an inclusive environment in which all people are valued and supported.The goal within this environment is to recognize and acknowledge the similarities; to understand and respect the differences; and to prepare us and also the students to live, learn, and work together in a global community. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Applied Science in Automotive Technology Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Automotive Technology Department This program provides training for students aspiring to become automotive technicians. Training in automotive management is also presented in the comprehensive program. Graduates are finding excellent employment opportunities existing in dealerships, independent services facilities, machine shops and corporate service franchises. Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College   Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Automotive Technology Department Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Automotive Technology Department, Sinclair Community College, 444 West Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 800 315 3000 Sinclair Community College is founded in 1887 as part of the “Dayton YMCA;” it became “Sinclair College” in 1948 and “Sinclair Community College” in 1966; relocated to current Dayton campus in 1972. It is a 62+ acres of land with 20 buildings sitting amidst a blend of modern architecture and green space. The college strives to create an inclusive environment in which all people are valued and supported.The goal within this environment is to recognize and acknowledge the similarities; to understand and respect the differences; and to prepare us and also the students to live, learn, and work together in a global community. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Applied Science in Automotive Technology (Chry Cap) Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Automotive Technology Department This program provides training for students aspiring to become automotive technicians for Chrysler dealerships. Specific Chrysler training is presented to apprentice student technicians as they apply course content to a co-op experience. Students attend classes for half a quarter and then apprentice at a Chrysler, Dodge or Jeep dealership the other half. Students are paid for work rendered during the co-op. Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College   Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Automotive Technology Department Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Automotive Technology Department, Sinclair Community College, 444 West Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 800 315 3000 Sinclair Community College is founded in 1887 as part of the “Dayton YMCA;” it became “Sinclair College” in 1948 and “Sinclair Community College” in 1966; relocated to current Dayton campus in 1972. It is a 62+ acres of land with 20 buildings sitting amidst a blend of modern architecture and green space. The college strives to create an inclusive environment in which all people are valued and supported.The goal within this environment is to recognize and acknowledge the similarities; to understand and respect the differences; and to prepare us and also the students to live, learn, and work together in a global community. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Applied Science in Automotive Technology (GM A Sep) Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Automotive Technology Department This program provides training for students aspiring to become automotive technicians for General Motors dealerships. Specific General Motors training is presented to apprentice student technicians as they apply learned content to a co-op experience. Students attend classes for half a quarter and then apprentice at a GM sponsoring dealership the other half. Students are paid for work rendered during the co-op. Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College   Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Automotive Technology Department Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Automotive Technology Department, Sinclair Community College, 444 West Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 800 315 3000 Sinclair Community College is founded in 1887 as part of the “Dayton YMCA;” it became “Sinclair College” in 1948 and “Sinclair Community College” in 1966; relocated to current Dayton campus in 1972. It is a 62+ acres of land with 20 buildings sitting amidst a blend of modern architecture and green space. The college strives to create an inclusive environment in which all people are valued and supported.The goal within this environment is to recognize and acknowledge the similarities; to understand and respect the differences; and to prepare us and also the students to live, learn, and work together in a global community. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Applied Science in Automotive Technology (Honda Pact) Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Automotive Technology Department This program provides training for students aspiring to become automotive technicians. Training in automotive management is also presented in the comprehensive program. Graduates are finding excellent employment opportunities existing in dealerships, independent services facilities, machine shops and corporate service franchises. Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College   Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Automotive Technology Department Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Automotive Technology Department, Sinclair Community College, 444 West Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 800 315 3000 Sinclair Community College is founded in 1887 as part of the “Dayton YMCA;” it became “Sinclair College” in 1948 and “Sinclair Community College” in 1966; relocated to current Dayton campus in 1972. It is a 62+ acres of land with 20 buildings sitting amidst a blend of modern architecture and green space. The college strives to create an inclusive environment in which all people are valued and supported.The goal within this environment is to recognize and acknowledge the similarities; to understand and respect the differences; and to prepare us and also the students to live, learn, and work together in a global community. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Applied Science in Aviation Technology Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Department of Aviation Technology   Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College The modules include ENG 111: English Composition I, AVT 105: Orientation to Aviation, AVT 125: Developments in Aviation, ETD 198: Personal Computer Applications for Engineering Technology, AVT 245: Aviation Law, AVT 111: Navigation Science I, Arts and Humanities Elective, ENG 112: English Composition II, AVT 119: Aviation Meteorology, AVT 270: Aviation Internship, Aviation Elective, Aviation Elective, Engineering Technical Elective, Engineering Technical Elective, Engineering Technical Elective
VT 211: Navigation Science II, Aviation Elective, AVT 242: Aircraft Accident Investigation, AVT 240: Human Factors in Aviation, AVT 206: Aerodynamics, Social and Behavioral Sciences Elective, COM 206: Interpersonal Communication, AVT 247: Flight Controls, AVT 205: Aviation Management, Aviation Elective, Aviation Elective.		 Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Department of Aviation Technology Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Department of Aviation Technology, Sinclair Community College, 444 West Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 800 315 3000 Sinclair Community College is founded in 1887 as part of the “Dayton YMCA;” it became “Sinclair College” in 1948 and “Sinclair Community College” in 1966; relocated to current Dayton campus in 1972. It is a 62+ acres of land with 20 buildings sitting amidst a blend of modern architecture and green space. The college strives to create an inclusive environment in which all people are valued and supported.The goal within this environment is to recognize and acknowledge the similarities; to understand and respect the differences; and to prepare us and also the students to live, learn, and work together in a global community. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Applied Science in Aviation Technology - Maintenance Option Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Department of Aviation Technology This program is designed for students who have completed Sinclair’s three Aviation maintenance certificates, or hold Airframe and Powerplant certificates granted by the Federal Aviation Administration. This option can also be useful, without the maintenance certificates, for students wanting to prepare for careers in aviation maintenance management. Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College   Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Department of Aviation Technology Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Department of Aviation Technology, Sinclair Community College, 444 West Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 800 315 3000 Sinclair Community College is founded in 1887 as part of the “Dayton YMCA;” it became “Sinclair College” in 1948 and “Sinclair Community College” in 1966; relocated to current Dayton campus in 1972. It is a 62+ acres of land with 20 buildings sitting amidst a blend of modern architecture and green space. The college strives to create an inclusive environment in which all people are valued and supported.The goal within this environment is to recognize and acknowledge the similarities; to understand and respect the differences; and to prepare us and also the students to live, learn, and work together in a global community. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Applied Science in Aviation Technology Professional Pilot and Airway Science Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Department of Aviation Technology This program is designed for students who want to pursue a career as a professional pilot. The course and lab work are determined by the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA). Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College   Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Department of Aviation Technology Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Department of Aviation Technology, Sinclair Community College, 444 West Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 800 315 3000 Sinclair Community College is founded in 1887 as part of the “Dayton YMCA;” it became “Sinclair College” in 1948 and “Sinclair Community College” in 1966; relocated to current Dayton campus in 1972. It is a 62+ acres of land with 20 buildings sitting amidst a blend of modern architecture and green space. The college strives to create an inclusive environment in which all people are valued and supported.The goal within this environment is to recognize and acknowledge the similarities; to understand and respect the differences; and to prepare us and also the students to live, learn, and work together in a global community. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Applied Science in Biotechnology Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Biology Department This program provides a full range of courses to prepare students for entry level positions in the biotechnology field. The curriculum provides a background in historical development of biotechnology, bioethics, safety, reagent preparation, cell culture techniques, protein purification and analysis techniques, microbiology and fermentation methods, molecular biology (DNA) techniques and bioinformatics. Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College   Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Biology Department Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Biology Department, 3041, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 937 512 2747 Sinclair Community College is founded in 1887 as part of the “Dayton YMCA;” it became “Sinclair College” in 1948 and “Sinclair Community College” in 1966; relocated to current Dayton campus in 1972. It is a 62+ acres of land with 20 buildings sitting amidst a blend of modern architecture and green space. The college strives to create an inclusive environment in which all people are valued and supported.The goal within this environment is to recognize and acknowledge the similarities; to understand and respect the differences; and to prepare us and also the students to live, learn, and work together in a global community. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Applied Science in Business Information Systems Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Business and Public Services Division, Department of Business Information Systems   Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College The modules include ENG 111 English Composition I, BIS M85 Microsoft Word, MAN 205 Principles of Management, BIS 105 Computer Concepts, SCC 101 Student Success Experience, COM 206 Interpersonal Communication or 285 Business and Professional Communication, ENG 112 English Composition II, LAW 101 Business Law I, BIS M45 Microsoft Excel, BIS M55 Microsoft PowerPoint, BIS M75 The Internet, BIS 102 Document Formatting, ACC 121 Introduction to Financial Accounting, ENG 199 Text Editing, MAT 105 Business Mathematics, BIS M25 Desktop Publishing, ECO 105 General Economics or 216 Principles of Macroeconomics, BIS M35 Microsoft Access, BIS M86 Advanced/Expert Word, BIS 103 Advanced Document Formatting/Skillbuilding, BIS 201 Customer Service, CIS 130 Introduction to Web Development, BIS M36 Advanced/Expert Access, BIS M46 Advanced/Expert Excel, BIS 215 Office Applications Practicum/Seminar, BIS 172 Integrated Solutions, BIS 202 Advanced Customer Service Concepts, BIS 114 Records Management and Electronic Files, BIS 270 Business Information Systems Internship. Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Business and Public Services Division, Department of Business Information Systems Business and Public Services Division, Department of Business Information Systems, 5111, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 937 512 2892 Sinclair Community College is founded in 1887 as part of the “Dayton YMCA;” it became “Sinclair College” in 1948 and “Sinclair Community College” in 1966; relocated to current Dayton campus in 1972. It is a 62+ acres of land with 20 buildings sitting amidst a blend of modern architecture and green space. The college strives to create an inclusive environment in which all people are valued and supported.The goal within this environment is to recognize and acknowledge the similarities; to understand and respect the differences; and to prepare us and also the students to live, learn, and work together in a global community. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Applied Science in Business Information Systems - Medical Office Option Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Business and Public Services Division, Department of Business Information Systems   Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College The modules include ENG 111: English Composition I, BIS 136: Introduction to Medical Terminology, BIS 101: Personal Computer Keyboarding, SCC 101: Student Success Experience, COM 206: Interpersonal Communication, ENG 112: English Composition II, MAT 105: Business Mathematics, BIS 137: Intermediate Medical Terminology, BIS M45: Microsoft Excel, BIS M85: Microsoft Word, ENG 199: Text Editing, BIS M35: Microsoft Access, BIS 138: Advanced Medical Terminology, BIS M55: Microsoft PowerPoint, BIS 102: Document Formatting, MAN 205: Principles of Management, BIS 114: Records Management and Electronic Files, HIM 260: ICD-9-CM Medical Office Coding, BIS 116: Medical Office Procedures, BIS 251: Medical Transcription I, BIS M75: The Internet, BIS 215: Office Applications Practicum/Seminar, BIS 220: Computer Applications for the Medical Office, BIS 201: Customer Service, BIS M86: Advanced/Expert Word, HIM 261: CPT Medical Office Coding, BIS 202: Advanced Customer Service Concepts, BIS 270: Business Information Systems Internship, LAW 101: Business Law I
rts and Humanities Elective, Course Option: ECO 105 OR )ECO 216.		 Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Business and Public Services Division, Department of Business Information Systems Business and Public Services Division, Department of Business Information Systems, 5111, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 937 512 2892 Sinclair Community College is founded in 1887 as part of the “Dayton YMCA;” it became “Sinclair College” in 1948 and “Sinclair Community College” in 1966; relocated to current Dayton campus in 1972. It is a 62+ acres of land with 20 buildings sitting amidst a blend of modern architecture and green space. The college strives to create an inclusive environment in which all people are valued and supported.The goal within this environment is to recognize and acknowledge the similarities; to understand and respect the differences; and to prepare us and also the students to live, learn, and work together in a global community. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Applied Science in Business Information Systems - Personal Computer Applications Option Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Business and Public Services Division, Department of Business Information Systems This program combines Business Information Systems (BIS) courses with Computer Information Systems (CIS) courses to develop students’ skills in computer application software, troubleshooting software, and operating systems. Employment opportunities include paraprofessional positions in information technology, online customer service, and personal computer software application troubleshooting. Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College The modules include ENG 111: English Composition I, BIS M75: The Internet, BIS M85: Microsoft Word, MAT 105: Business Mathematics, SCC 101: Student Success Experience, ENG 112: English Composition II, BIS M45: Microsoft Excel, BIS 102: Document Formatting, LAW 101: Business Law I, BIS 105: Computer Concepts, ACC 121: Introduction to Financial Accounting, BIS M25: Desktop Publishing, BIS M86: Advanced/Expert Word, CIS 107: Introduction to Operating Systems, Arts and Humanities Elective, CIS 130: Introduction to Web Development, BIS M35: Microsoft Access, BIS M55: Microsoft PowerPoint , BIS M83: Microsoft Project, ACC 125: Personal Computer Applications in Accounting, MAN 205: Principles of Management, Computer Information Systems Elective, BIS M46: Advanced/Expert Excel, BIS 201: Customer Service, BIS 114: Records Management and Electronic Files, Communications Elective, CIS 265: Database Management Systems, BIS M36: Advanced/Expert Access, BIS 172: Integrated Solutions, BIS 202: Advanced Customer Service Concepts, BIS 270: Business Information Systems Internship, CIS 162: Troubleshooting Desktop Applications on a Microsoft Windows Operating System. Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Business and Public Services Division, Department of Business Information Systems Business and Public Services Division, Department of Business Information Systems, 5111, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 937 512 2892 Sinclair Community College is founded in 1887 as part of the “Dayton YMCA;” it became “Sinclair College” in 1948 and “Sinclair Community College” in 1966; relocated to current Dayton campus in 1972. It is a 62+ acres of land with 20 buildings sitting amidst a blend of modern architecture and green space. The college strives to create an inclusive environment in which all people are valued and supported.The goal within this environment is to recognize and acknowledge the similarities; to understand and respect the differences; and to prepare us and also the students to live, learn, and work together in a global community. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Applied Science in Business Management Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Business and Public Services Division, Department of Management This program emphasizes preparation for a wide variety of management related positions. It is designed to provide a balance
n technical business education along with general education courses while providing a considerable choice of electives and
lternatives. Opportunities for managers include supervision, office managers, management trainees, assistant managers and owners within a variety of settings, including small and medium-size businesses, corporations, industries, non-profit organization, and governmental agencies.		 Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College The modules include MAN 201 Introduction to Supervision, MAN 105 Introduction to Business, ENG 111 English Composition I, or 131 Business Communications I, MAT 116 College Algebra or 121 Mathematics for Business Analysis, BIS 160 Introduction to Word, PowerPoint, and Excel, ENG 112 English Composition II or 132 Business Communications II, MAN 205 Principles of Management, MAT 122 Statistics I, ACC 121 Introduction to Financial Accounting, COM 211 Effective Public Speaking, MAN 225 Human Relations and Organizational Behavior, ACC 122 Introduction to Managerial Accounting, ECO 218 Principles of Microeconomics, COM 206 Interpersonal Communication, MAN 255 Management Information Systems I, ECO 216 Principles of Macroeconomics, MRK 201 Marketing I, Social and Behavioral Sciences Elective, MRK 202 Marketing II, MAN 110 Introduction to International Business, MAN 241 Introduction to Supply Chain Management, LAW 101 Business Law I, Business Elective, Management Elective, MAN 270 Management Internship, or 279 Business Capstone, Arts and Humanities Elective. Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Business and Public Services Division, Department of Management Business and Public Services Division, Department of Management, 5142, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 937 512 2615 Sinclair Community College is founded in 1887 as part of the “Dayton YMCA;” it became “Sinclair College” in 1948 and “Sinclair Community College” in 1966; relocated to current Dayton campus in 1972. It is a 62+ acres of land with 20 buildings sitting amidst a blend of modern architecture and green space. The college strives to create an inclusive environment in which all people are valued and supported.The goal within this environment is to recognize and acknowledge the similarities; to understand and respect the differences; and to prepare us and also the students to live, learn, and work together in a global community. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Applied Science in Business Management - Entrepreneurship Concentration Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Business and Public Services Division, Department of Management This area of concentration within the management program prepares existing or potential entrepreneurs in wide variety
f small business functions. In addition to general education courses and traditional management courses, the following key
reas are emphasized for entrepreneurs: opportunity analysis, steps to becoming an entrepreneur, organizational structure,
arketing plan development, financial plan development, and the complete business plan development. Opportunities for
ntrepreneurs are not limited to just self employment, as many small entrepreneurial firms hire like-minded employees that
nderstand and thrive in the higher risk environment of small enterprise.		 Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College The modules include BIS 160 Introduction to Word, PowerPoint, and Excel, ENG 111 English Composition I, or 131 Business Communications I, ENT 105 Introduction to Entrepreneurship, MAT 116 College Algebra, or 121 Mathematics for Business Analysis, Social and Behavioral Sciences Elective, BIS 161 Intermediate Word, PowerPoint, and Excel, ENG 112 English Composition II, or 132 Business Communications II, ECO 218 Principles of Microeconomics, COM 206 Interpersonal Communication, MAT 122 Statistics I, ACC 121 Introduction to Financial Accounting, COM 211 Effective Public Speaking, LAW 101 Business Law I, MAN 205 Principles of Management, MRK 220 Small Business Marketing, ACC 122 Introduction to Managerial Accounting, BIS M35 Microsoft Access, MAN 110 Introduction to International Business, MAN 201 Introduction to Supervision, Business Elective, MRK 201 Marketing I, ENT 240 Small Business Finance, MAN 241 Introduction to Supply Chain Management, ECO 216 Principles of Macroeconomics, ENT 260 Business Plan Development, MRK 236 Consumer Behavior, Business Elective, Arts and Humanities Elective , AN 279 Business Capstone. Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Business and Public Services Division, Department of Management Business and Public Services Division, Department of Management, 5142, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 937 512 2615 Sinclair Community College is founded in 1887 as part of the “Dayton YMCA;” it became “Sinclair College” in 1948 and “Sinclair Community College” in 1966; relocated to current Dayton campus in 1972. It is a 62+ acres of land with 20 buildings sitting amidst a blend of modern architecture and green space. The college strives to create an inclusive environment in which all people are valued and supported.The goal within this environment is to recognize and acknowledge the similarities; to understand and respect the differences; and to prepare us and also the students to live, learn, and work together in a global community. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Applied Science in Business Management - Supply Chain Management Concentration Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Business and Public Services Division, Department of Management This program emphasizes preparation for a wide variety of management related positions. It is designed to provide a balance
n technical business education along with general education courses while providing a considerable choice of electives and
lternatives. Opportunities for managers include supervision, office managers, management trainees, assistant managers and owners within a variety of settings, including small and medium-size businesses, corporations, industries, non-profit organization, and governmental agencies.		 Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College The modules include MAN 105 Introduction to Business, MAN 201 Introduction to Supervision, COM 206 Interpersonal Communication, ENG 111 English Composition I or 131 Business Communications, MAT 116 College Algebra or 121 Mathematics for Business Analysis, MAN 205 Principles of Management, ACC 121 Introduction to Financial Accounting, BIS 160 Introduction to Word, PowerPoint, and Excel, ENG 112 English Composition II or 132 Business Communications II, MAT 122 Statistics I, MAN 225 Human Relations and Organizational Behavior, AN 241 Introduction to Supply Chain Management, ACC 122 Introduction to Managerial Accounting, ECO 218 Principles of Microeconomics, LAW 101 Business Law I, MAN 242 Advanced Supply Chain Management, MAN 255 Management Information Systems I, OPT 251 Supply Chain Operations and Logistics, or
AN 247 DoD Sytems Acquisition Management and 248 DoD Acquisition Logistics Fundamentals, ECO 216 Principles of Macroeconomics, MRK 201 Marketing I, MAN 110 Introduction to International Business, MAN 210 Introduction to Project Management, MRK 202 Marketing II, COM 211 Effective Public Speaking. MAN 270 Management Internship or MAN 279 Business Capstone, Arts and Humanities Elective, MAN 244 Negotiation Techniques.		 Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Business and Public Services Division, Department of Management Business and Public Services Division, Department of Management, 5142, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 937 512 2615 Sinclair Community College is founded in 1887 as part of the “Dayton YMCA;” it became “Sinclair College” in 1948 and “Sinclair Community College” in 1966; relocated to current Dayton campus in 1972. It is a 62+ acres of land with 20 buildings sitting amidst a blend of modern architecture and green space. The college strives to create an inclusive environment in which all people are valued and supported.The goal within this environment is to recognize and acknowledge the similarities; to understand and respect the differences; and to prepare us and also the students to live, learn, and work together in a global community. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Applied Science in Civil Engineering Technology Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Department of Architectural, Civil Engineering, Construction Management Technology This program puts strong emphasis on four important aspects of civil engineering technology: surveying, structural analysis, construction management, and construction materials. With this background, graduates can work as part of a team in the construction industry, from preliminary information gathering through design, and into the project construction. Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College   Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Department of Architectural, Civil Engineering, Construction Management Technology Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Department of Architectural, Civil Engineering, Construction Management Technology, Sinclair Community College, 444 West Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 800 315 3000 Sinclair Community College is founded in 1887 as part of the “Dayton YMCA;” it became “Sinclair College” in 1948 and “Sinclair Community College” in 1966; relocated to current Dayton campus in 1972. It is a 62+ acres of land with 20 buildings sitting amidst a blend of modern architecture and green space. The college strives to create an inclusive environment in which all people are valued and supported.The goal within this environment is to recognize and acknowledge the similarities; to understand and respect the differences; and to prepare us and also the students to live, learn, and work together in a global community. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Applied Science in Computer Information Systems Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Business and Public Services Division, Department of Computer Information Systems In this program students are provided with the technical skills for entry level information systems positions. Students are prepared in the areas of flowcharting and documenting structured programs, network administration, microcomputer and network operating systems, and business applications using computer languages such as Visual Basic.NET, Java, and C++. They also learn to use commercially available network and application software on local area networks and microcomputers. Employment opportunities in this expanding field include entry level positions such as programmers, Web developers, help desk analysts, network administrators, user support specialists, and network engineers. Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College   Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Business and Public Services Division, Department of Computer Information Systems Business and Public Services Division, Department of Computer Information Systems, Sinclair Community College, 444 West Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 800 315 3000 Sinclair Community College is founded in 1887 as part of the “Dayton YMCA;” it became “Sinclair College” in 1948 and “Sinclair Community College” in 1966; relocated to current Dayton campus in 1972. It is a 62+ acres of land with 20 buildings sitting amidst a blend of modern architecture and green space. The college strives to create an inclusive environment in which all people are valued and supported.The goal within this environment is to recognize and acknowledge the similarities; to understand and respect the differences; and to prepare us and also the students to live, learn, and work together in a global community. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Applied Science in Computer Information Systems - Microsoft Security Specialist Concentration Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Business and Public Services Division, Department of Computer Information Systems This program prepares students to work in the area of computer and network security in a Microsoft Windows environment. Microsoft specific content in network protocols, encryption, wired and wireless security techniques and other topics are included. Vendor independent concepts are also included. Students will learn both day-to-day administrative skills and design concepts to achieve a more secure network setting. Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College The modules include SCC 101 Student Success Experience, BIS 160 Introduction to Word, PowerPoint, and Excel or 161 Intermediate Word, PowerPoint, and Excel, ENG 111 English Composition I or 131 Business Communications I, MAT 116 College Algebra or 121 Mathematics for Business Analysis, CIS 107 Introduction to Operating Systems, CIS 100 CIS Student Orientation for Success, CIS 111 Introduction to Problem Solving and Computer Programming, MAT 122 Statistics I, ENG 112 English Composition II or 132 Business Communications II, CIS 230 Computer Networks, COM 225 Small Group Communication, COM 206 Interpersonal Communication, CIS 265 Database Management Systems, CIS 272 Microsoft Windows Server Operating System, CIS 271 Administering a Microsoft Windows, Client Operating System, CIS 210 Computer Systems Analysis, CIS 273 Managing a Windows Network Infrastructure, CIS 274 Windows Directory Services Administration, LAW 101 Business Law I, MAN 205 Principles of Management, ACC 121 Introduction to Financial Accounting, CIS 253 Securing a Windows Network Environment, CIS 206 Network Security I, ECO 218 Principles of Microeconomics, CIS 207 Network Security II, MRK 201 Marketing I, Arts and Humanities Elective,CIS 257 Microsoft Internet Security and Acceleration (ISA), Server or 259 Designing Security for Windows Networks, CIS 278 CIS Capstone. Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Business and Public Services Division, Department of Computer Information Systems Business and Public Services Division, Department of Computer Information Systems, Sinclair Community College, 444 West Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 800 315 3000 Sinclair Community College is founded in 1887 as part of the “Dayton YMCA;” it became “Sinclair College” in 1948 and “Sinclair Community College” in 1966; relocated to current Dayton campus in 1972. It is a 62+ acres of land with 20 buildings sitting amidst a blend of modern architecture and green space. The college strives to create an inclusive environment in which all people are valued and supported.The goal within this environment is to recognize and acknowledge the similarities; to understand and respect the differences; and to prepare us and also the students to live, learn, and work together in a global community. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Applied Science in Computer Information Systems - Network Engineer Concentration Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Business and Public Services Division, Department of Computer Information Systems In this program students are provided technical skills for entry level information systems positions. They are also prepared in the areas of flowcharting and documenting structured programs, network administration, microcomputer and network operating systems, and business applications using computer languages such as Visual Basic.NET, Java, and C++. Students learn to use commercially available network and application software on local area networks and microcomputers. Employment opportunities in this expanding field include entry level positions such as programmers, web developers, help desk analysts, network administrators, user support specialists, network engineers and security specialists. Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College The modules include BIS 160 Introduction to Word, PowerPoint, and Excel or 161 Intermediate Word, PowerPoint, and Excel, ENG 111 English Composition I or 131 Business Communications I, MAT 116 College Algebra or 121 Mathematics for Business Analysis, CIS 107 Introduction to Operating Systems, SCC 101 Student Success Experience, COM 206 Interpersonal Communication, ENG 112 English Composition II or 132 Business Communications II, MAT 122 Statistics I, CIS 111 Introduction to Problem Solving and Computer Programming, CIS 100 CIS Student Orientation for Success, CIS 241 Cisco Networking Fundamentals, COM 225 Small Group Communication, Arts and Humanities Elective, CIS 265 Database Management Systems, CIS 242 Cisco Router Fundamentals, CIS 210 Computer Systems Analysis, LAW 101 Business Law I, MAN 205 Principles of Management, CIS 243 Cisco Routing in LANs, ACC 121 Introduction to Financial Accounting, ECO 218 Principles of Microeconomics, CIS 270 CIS Internship or Business Elective, CIS 278 CIS Capstone, MRK 201 Marketing I, CIS 244 Cisco Routing in WANs. Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Business and Public Services Division, Department of Computer Information Systems Business and Public Services Division, Department of Computer Information Systems, Sinclair Community College, 444 West Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 800 315 3000 Sinclair Community College is founded in 1887 as part of the “Dayton YMCA;” it became “Sinclair College” in 1948 and “Sinclair Community College” in 1966; relocated to current Dayton campus in 1972. It is a 62+ acres of land with 20 buildings sitting amidst a blend of modern architecture and green space. The college strives to create an inclusive environment in which all people are valued and supported.The goal within this environment is to recognize and acknowledge the similarities; to understand and respect the differences; and to prepare us and also the students to live, learn, and work together in a global community. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Applied Science in Computer Information Systems - Network Manager Concentration Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Business and Public Services Division, Department of Computer Information Systems In this program students are provided technical skills for entry level information systems positions. Students are prepared in
he areas of flowcharting and documenting structured programs, network administration, microcomputer and network operating systems, and business applications using computer languages such as Visual Basic.NET, Java, and C++. Students learn to use commercially available network and application software on local area networks and microcomputers. Employment opportunities in this expanding field include entry level positions such as programmers, web developers, help desk analysts, network administrators, user support specialists, and network engineers.		 Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College The modules include BIS 160 Introduction to Word, PowerPoint, and Excel or 161 Intermediate Word, PowerPoint, and Excel, ENG 111 English Composition I or 131 Business Communications I, MAT 116 College Algebra or 121 Mathematics for Business Analysis, CIS 107 Introduction to Operating Systems, SCC 101 Student Success Experience, CIS 111 Introduction to Problem Solving and
omputer Programming, CIS 230 Computer Networks, ENG 132 Business Communications II, ENG 112 English Composition II or 132 Business Communications II, CIS 100 CIS Student Orientation for Success, CIS 265 Database Management Systems, CIS 271 Administering a Microsoft Windows, Client Operating System, CIS 272 Microsoft Windows Server Operating System, COM 206 Interpersonal Communication, CIS 210 Computer Systems Analysis, CIS 273 Managing a Windows Network Infrastructure, CIS 274 Windows Directory Services Administration, LAW 101 Business Law I, COM 225 Small Group Communication, ECO 218 Principles of Microeconomics, CIS Concentration Elective, ACC 121 Introduction to Financial Accounting, MAN 205 Principles of Management, CIS 270 CIS Internship or Business Elective, CIS 278 CIS Capstone, MRK 201 Marketing I, Arts and Humanities Elective, CIS Concentration Elective.		 Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Business and Public Services Division, Department of Computer Information Systems Business and Public Services Division, Department of Computer Information Systems, Sinclair Community College, 444 West Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 800 315 3000 Sinclair Community College is founded in 1887 as part of the “Dayton YMCA;” it became “Sinclair College” in 1948 and “Sinclair Community College” in 1966; relocated to current Dayton campus in 1972. It is a 62+ acres of land with 20 buildings sitting amidst a blend of modern architecture and green space. The college strives to create an inclusive environment in which all people are valued and supported.The goal within this environment is to recognize and acknowledge the similarities; to understand and respect the differences; and to prepare us and also the students to live, learn, and work together in a global community. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Applied Science in Computer Information Systems - Software Development Concentration Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Business and Public Services Division, Department of Computer Information Systems In this program students are prepared in the areas of program design and documentation of structured, object oriented programs in business applications using languages such as Java, C++ and Visual Basic .NET. Employment opportunities in this field include entry level programmers. There has been an increased demand for higher skill level in the software development track beyond the associate degree that can be earned at Sinclair resulting in a 2 + 2 articulation agreement with Wright State University to transfer this associate degree to their Bachelor of Arts in Computer Science General and their Bachelor of Arts in Computer Science with a Business concentration. Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College The modules include MAT 116 College Algebra, MAT 121 Mathematics for Business Analysis, BIS 161 Intermediate Word, PowerPoint, and Excel, BIS 160 Introduction to Word, PowerPoint, and Excel, ENG 111 English Composition I, CIS 107 Introduction to Operating Systems, SCC 101 Student Success Experience, CIS 100 CIS Student Orientation for Success, CIS 111 Introduction to Problem Solving and Computer Programming, COM 225 Small Group Communication, MAT 122 Statistics I, ENG 112 English Composition II, CIS 112 Object Oriented Concepts, CIS 265 Database Management Systems, CIS 231 Fundamentals of the Linux Operating System, COM 206 Interpersonal Communication, ACC 121 Introduction to Financial Accounting, CIS 210 Computer Systems Analysis, CIS 268 Introduction to Oracle: SQL and PL/SQL, CIS 280 Java Programming I, MAN 205 Principles of Management, LAW 101 Business Law I, CIS 230 Computer Networks, CIS 281 Java Programming II, ECO 218 Principles of Microeconomics, CIS Concentration Elective, CIS 236 C++ Programming III, CIS 278 CIS Capstone, MRK 201 Marketing I, CIS 270 CIS Internship or Business. Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Business and Public Services Division, Department of Computer Information Systems Business and Public Services Division, Department of Computer Information Systems, Sinclair Community College, 444 West Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 800 315 3000 Sinclair Community College is founded in 1887 as part of the “Dayton YMCA;” it became “Sinclair College” in 1948 and “Sinclair Community College” in 1966; relocated to current Dayton campus in 1972. It is a 62+ acres of land with 20 buildings sitting amidst a blend of modern architecture and green space. The college strives to create an inclusive environment in which all people are valued and supported.The goal within this environment is to recognize and acknowledge the similarities; to understand and respect the differences; and to prepare us and also the students to live, learn, and work together in a global community. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Applied Science in Computer Information Systems - User Support Concentration Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Business and Public Services Division, Department of Computer Information Systems In this program students are prepared in the areas of program design and documentation of structured, object oriented programs in business applications using languages such as Java, C++ and Visual Basic .NET. Employment opportunities in this field include entry level programmers. There has been an increased demand for higher skill level in the software development track beyond the associate degree that can be earned at Sinclair resulting in a 2 + 2 articulation agreement with Wright State University to transfer this associate degree to their Bachelor of Arts in Computer Science General and their Bachelor of Arts in Computer Science with a Business concentration. Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College The modules include BIS 160 Introduction to Word, PowerPoint, and Excel, or 161 Intermediate Word, PowerPoint, and Excel, CIS 107 Introduction to Operating Systems, SCC 101 Student Success Experience, MAT 121 Mathematics for Business Analysis or MAT 116 College Algebra, ENG 111 English Composition I, CIS 225 Operating Systems Troubleshooting, CIS 238 P.C. Installation Management, COM 206 Interpersonal Communication, CIS 100 CIS Student Orientation for Success, ENG 112 English Composition II, CIS 164 Introduction to User Support, COM 225 Small Group Communication, CIS 111 Introduction to Problem Solving and Computer Programming, CIS 230 Computer Networks, MAT 122 Statistics I, MAN 205 Principles of Management, CIS 210 Computer Systems Analysis, CIS 166 User Support Tools and Techniques, ACC 121 Principles of Financial Accounting, CIS 265 Database Management Systems, CIS 264 A+ Certification, ECO 218 Principles of Microeconomics, Arts and Humanities Elective, CIS 271 Administering a Microsoft Windows Client Operating System, CIS 270 CIS Internship or Business Elective, MRK 201 Marketing I, CIS 278 CIS Capstone, CIS 162 Troubleshooting Desktop Applications on a Microsoft Windows Operating System, LAW 101 Business Law I. Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Business and Public Services Division, Department of Computer Information Systems Business and Public Services Division, Department of Computer Information Systems, Sinclair Community College, 444 West Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 800 315 3000 Sinclair Community College is founded in 1887 as part of the “Dayton YMCA;” it became “Sinclair College” in 1948 and “Sinclair Community College” in 1966; relocated to current Dayton campus in 1972. It is a 62+ acres of land with 20 buildings sitting amidst a blend of modern architecture and green space. The college strives to create an inclusive environment in which all people are valued and supported.The goal within this environment is to recognize and acknowledge the similarities; to understand and respect the differences; and to prepare us and also the students to live, learn, and work together in a global community. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Applied Science in Computer Information Systems - Web Development Concentration Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Business and Public Services Division, Department of Computer Information Systems In this program students are provided technical skills for entry level information systems positions. Students are prepared in the areas of flowcharting and documenting structured programs, network administration, microcomputer and network operating systems, and business applications using computer languages such as Visual Basic.NET, Java, and C++. Students learn to use commercially available network and application software on local area networks and microcomputers. Employment opportunities in this expanding field include entry level positions such as programmers, web developers, help desk analysts, network administrators, user support specialists, and network engineers. Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College The modules include MAT 116 College Algebra or 121 Mathematics for Business Analysis, ENG 111 English Composition I or 131 Business Communications I, BIS 160 Introduction to Word, PowerPoint, and Excel or 161 Intermediate Word, PowerPoint, and Excel, CIS 107 Introduction to Operating Systems, SCC 101 Student Success Experience, CIS 111 Introduction to Problem Solving and Computer Programming, COM 206 Interpersonal Communication, MAT 122 Statistics I, ENG 112 English Composition II, or 132 Business Communications II, CIS 100 CIS Student Orientation for Success, CIS 230 Computer Networks, Arts and Humanities Elective, CIS 130 Introduction to Web Development, COM 225 Small Group Communication, CIS 225 Operating Systems Troubleshooting, CIS 137 Introduction to JavaScript, CIS 210 Computer Systems Analysis, CIS Concentration Elective, ACC 121 Introduction to Financial Accounting, CIS 265 Database Management Systems, CIS Concentration Elective, CIS 131 Intermediate Web Development, MAN 205 Principles of Management, ECO 218 Principles of Microeconomics, LAW 101 Business Law I, CIS 270 CIS Internship or Business Elective, CIS Concentration Elective, CIS 278 CIS Capstone, MRK 201 Marketing I. Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Business and Public Services Division, Department of Computer Information Systems Business and Public Services Division, Department of Computer Information Systems, Sinclair Community College, 444 West Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 800 315 3000 Sinclair Community College is founded in 1887 as part of the “Dayton YMCA;” it became “Sinclair College” in 1948 and “Sinclair Community College” in 1966; relocated to current Dayton campus in 1972. It is a 62+ acres of land with 20 buildings sitting amidst a blend of modern architecture and green space. The college strives to create an inclusive environment in which all people are valued and supported.The goal within this environment is to recognize and acknowledge the similarities; to understand and respect the differences; and to prepare us and also the students to live, learn, and work together in a global community. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Applied Science in Construction Management Technology Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Department of Architectural, Civil Engineering, Construction Management Technology This program concentrates on developing technicians who can work in the construction process as drafters, surveyors, inspectors or management traninees with a curriculum that prepares an individual to progress to a management level in the exciting field of construction. Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College   Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Department of Architectural, Civil Engineering, Construction Management Technology Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Department of Architectural, Civil Engineering, Construction Management Technology, Sinclair Community College, 444 West Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 800 315 3000 Sinclair Community College is founded in 1887 as part of the “Dayton YMCA;” it became “Sinclair College” in 1948 and “Sinclair Community College” in 1966; relocated to current Dayton campus in 1972. It is a 62+ acres of land with 20 buildings sitting amidst a blend of modern architecture and green space. The college strives to create an inclusive environment in which all people are valued and supported.The goal within this environment is to recognize and acknowledge the similarities; to understand and respect the differences; and to prepare us and also the students to live, learn, and work together in a global community. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Applied Science in Criminal Justice - Corrections Option Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Business and Public Services Division, Department of Criminal Justice This program is designed to combine the criminal justice concepts, theories, and laws with practical application techniques
nd modern technology skills to prepare the criminal justice science student for productive employment in corrections. The
orrections track maintains cutting edge curriculum that enhances critical thinking, written and oral communications, teamwork, leadership, and assessment. The curriculum includes general education requirements, theory and practice courses and educational requirements in ethics, law, and the current best practices in the field of criminal justice.		 Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College The modules include SCC 101 Student Success Experience, CJS 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice Science, ENG 111 English Composition I, PED 234 Concepts of Total Fitness, BIS 160 Introduction to Word, PowerPoint, and Excel, Arts and Humanities Elective, ENG 112 English Composition II, CJS 102 Constitutional Law, CJS 140 Human Relations and Cultural Diversity, SOC 111 General Sociology I, MAT 191 Pre-College Algebra, MAT 101 Elementary Algebra or 105 Business Mathematics or 191 Pre-College Algebra I, COM 206 Interpersonal Communication or 211 Effective Public Speaking, CJS 111 Criminal Justice Ethics and Professionalism, CJS 105 Criminal Law, CJS 165 Corrections Administration and Operations, SOC 112 General Sociology II, CJS 110 Criminal Justice Science Oral and Written Communications, CJS 200 Mediation and Conflict Resolution, CJS 210 Youthful Offenders and The Law, MHT 126 Introduction to Substance Related Disorders, PSY 121 General Psychology I, PSY 122 General Psychology II, CJS 265 Criminal Justice Research, CJS 145 Correctional Case Management, CHE 120 Introduction to Chemistry or PHY 100 Introduction to Physics or BIO 104 HIV/AIDS or BIO 107 Human Biology, Criminal Justice Elective, CJS 226 Contemporary Issues and Best Practices in Corrections, CJS 295 Criminal Justice Science Seminar, SPA 161 Conversational Spanish for Criminal Justice, SOC 226 Criminology, Criminal Justice Elective. Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Business and Public Services Division, Department of Criminal Justice Business and Public Services Division, Department of Criminal Justice, 9315, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 937 512 2876 Sinclair Community College is founded in 1887 as part of the “Dayton YMCA;” it became “Sinclair College” in 1948 and “Sinclair Community College” in 1966; relocated to current Dayton campus in 1972. It is a 62+ acres of land with 20 buildings sitting amidst a blend of modern architecture and green space. The college strives to create an inclusive environment in which all people are valued and supported.The goal within this environment is to recognize and acknowledge the similarities; to understand and respect the differences; and to prepare us and also the students to live, learn, and work together in a global community. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Applied Science in Criminal Justice - Law Enforcement Option Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Business and Public Services Division, Department of Criminal Justice This program prepares students for careers as law enforcement officers. It is designed for students who are new to law enforcement, as well as for those who are already employed as law enforcement officers and want to add to their knowledge and perform well on civil service exams for promotions. Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College The modules include PED 234 Concepts of Total Fitness, SOC 111 General Sociology I, ENG 111 English Composition I, CJS 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice Science, SCC 101 Student Success Experience, BIS 160 Introduction to Word, PowerPoint, and Excel, ENG 112 English Composition II, SOC 112 General Sociology II, CJS 102 Constitutional Law, MAT 101 Elementary Algebra, or 105 Business Mathematics or 191 Pre-College Algebra I, CJS 140 Human Relations and Cultural Diversity, CJS 105 Criminal Law, CJS 209 Computer Crime, CJS 111 Criminal Justice Ethics and Professionalism, PSY 121 General Psychology I, COM 206 Interpersonal Communication or 211 Effective Public Speaking, CJS 104 Criminal Evidence, Procedures and Courtroom Testimony, CJS 205 Criminal Investigation, CJS 110 Interrogation, Documentation and Testimony, CJS 215 Introduction to Forensic Science, PSY 122 General Psychology II, CJS 200 Mediation and Conflict Resolution, CJS 265 Criminal Justice Research, CJS 170 Community Based Policing, BIO 104 HIV/AIDS or BIO 107 Human Biology or CHE 120 Introduction to Chemistry, Criminal Justice Elective, CJS 125 Police Organization and Administration, CJS 295 Criminal Justice Science Seminar, SPA 161 Conversational Spanish for Criminal Justice, SOC 226 Criminology, Arts and Humanities Elective. Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Business and Public Services Division, Department of Criminal Justice Business and Public Services Division, Department of Criminal Justice, 9315, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 937 512 2876 Sinclair Community College is founded in 1887 as part of the “Dayton YMCA;” it became “Sinclair College” in 1948 and “Sinclair Community College” in 1966; relocated to current Dayton campus in 1972. It is a 62+ acres of land with 20 buildings sitting amidst a blend of modern architecture and green space. The college strives to create an inclusive environment in which all people are valued and supported.The goal within this environment is to recognize and acknowledge the similarities; to understand and respect the differences; and to prepare us and also the students to live, learn, and work together in a global community. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Applied Science in Dental Hygiene Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Life and Health Sciences Division, Department of Dental Hygiene Technology   Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College The modules include DEH 103: Head and Neck Anatomy, BIO 143: Principles of Anatomy and Physiology III, DEH 101: Dental Anatomy, CHE 122: Introduction to Biochemistry, ENG 111: English Composition I, DEH 105: Introduction to Dental Hygiene, DEH 111: Pre-clinical Dental Hygiene I, DEH 155: Oral Pathology and Embryology, DEH 157: Research Methodology, BIO 205: Microbiology, ENG 112: English Composition II, DEH 112: Pre-clinical Dental Hygiene II, DEH 106: Nutrition and Oral Health, DEH 135: Dental Radiology, DEH 156: Dental Hygiene Research Project, DEH 220: Medical Emergencies in the Dental Office, ALH 220: Pathophysiology, DEH 113: Clinical Dental Hygiene I, DEH 165: Computer Applications in Dentistry, DEH 215: Periodontics I, MAT 101: Elementary Algebra, PSY 119: General Psychology, DEH 125: Dental Materials, DEH 211: Clinical Dental Hygiene II, DEH 210: Drug Therapy in Dentistry, DEH 235: Community Dental Health I, DEH 212: Clinical Dental Hygiene III, DEH 253: Pain Control in Dentistry, DEH 250: Periodontics II, COM 211: Effective Public Speaking, SOC 111: General Sociology I, DEH 213: Clinical Dental Hygiene IV, DEH 236: Community Dental Health II, DEH 255: Dental Hygiene Practice, Arts and Humanities Elective. Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Life and Health Sciences Division, Department of Dental Hygiene Technology Life and Health Sciences Division, Department of Dental Hygiene Technology, 4332, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 937 512 2779 Sinclair Community College is founded in 1887 as part of the “Dayton YMCA;” it became “Sinclair College” in 1948 and “Sinclair Community College” in 1966; relocated to current Dayton campus in 1972. It is a 62+ acres of land with 20 buildings sitting amidst a blend of modern architecture and green space. The college strives to create an inclusive environment in which all people are valued and supported.The goal within this environment is to recognize and acknowledge the similarities; to understand and respect the differences; and to prepare us and also the students to live, learn, and work together in a global community. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Applied Science in Dietetics and Nutritional Management Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Life and Health Sciences Division, Physical Education and Athletics Department   Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College The modules include ALH 103: Introduction to Health Care Delivery,CHE 120: Introduction to Chemistry, DIT 112: Medical Terminology for DIT, DIT 109: Introduction to Dietetics, MAT 101: Elementary Algebra, DIT 129: Human Nutrition, DIT 137: Food Sanitation and Safety, CHE 122: Introduction to Biochemistry, ALH 104: Allied Health Informatics, HMT 101: Dining/Kitchen Orientation, DIT 135: Nutrition in the Life Cycle, DIT 224: Community Nutrition, ENG 111: English Composition I, HMT 112: Food Principles and Basic Preparation, COM 206: Interpersonal Communication, ENG 112: English Composition II, SOC 111: General Sociology I , DIT Elective, Humanities Elective, PSY 121: General Psychology I, DIT 226: Dietetics Directed Practice I, DIT 221: Medical Nutrition Therapy I, DIT 225: Educational Methods and Materials, DIT 240: Food and Culture, DIT 208: Advanced Food Preparation and International Cuisine, DIT 209: Laboratory for DIT 208, DIT 200: Dining Assistant, DIT 227: Dietetics Directed Practice II, DIT 219: Laboratory for DIT 216, DIT 216: Food Preparation and Dietary Service, DIT 218: Directed Practice for DIT 216, DIT 222: Medical Nutrition Therapy II, DIT 255: Dietetics Seminar, DIT 236: Dietary Organization and Management, DIT 237: Directed Practice for DIT 236, DIT 228: Dietetics Directed Practice III, DIT 223: Medical Nutrition Therapy III. Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Life and Health Sciences Division, Physical Education and Athletics Department Life and Health Sciences Division, Physical Education and Athletics Department, 8023, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 937 512 2860 Sinclair Community College is founded in 1887 as part of the “Dayton YMCA;” it became “Sinclair College” in 1948 and “Sinclair Community College” in 1966; relocated to current Dayton campus in 1972. It is a 62+ acres of land with 20 buildings sitting amidst a blend of modern architecture and green space. The college strives to create an inclusive environment in which all people are valued and supported.The goal within this environment is to recognize and acknowledge the similarities; to understand and respect the differences; and to prepare us and also the students to live, learn, and work together in a global community. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Applied Science in Early Childhood Education Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Liberal Arts, Communication and Social Sciences Division, Child and Family Education Department This program provides the knowledge, skills, and competencies important to an entry level teacher working with, or planning to work with, young children. It meets the pre-kindergarten associate teacher licensure standards established by the State of Ohio Department of Education. Graduates of this program are eligible to apply to the Ohio Department of Education for the pre-kindergarten associate teacher licensure. Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College The modules include ECE 101: Introduction to Early Childhood Education, ECE 106: Childhood Nutrition, Health, and Safety, ECE 150: The Young Child, ENG 111: English Composition I, SOC 111: General Sociology I, Business Elective, ECE 120: Observing Young Children, ECE 145: Guidance of Young Children, ENG 112: English Composition II, SOC 215: Cultural Diversity, PSY 121: General Psychology I, ECE 117: Language and Literacy Experiences in Early Childhood, ECE 146: The Challenging Child, COM 211: Effective Public Speaking, ENG 113: English Composition III, PSY 122: General Psychology II, ECE 119: Creative Experiences in Early Childhood, ECE 229: Principles and Practices of Interaction, ECE 118: Math and Science Experiences in Early Childhood, Early Childhood Education Elective, Humanities Elective, DIS 205: Inclusion: Principles and Practices, ECE 160: Teaching Techniques in ECE, SOC 115: Today's Changing Family, Communications Elective, ECE 215: Building Family and Community Relationships, ECE 280: Student Teaching I, Early Childhood Education Elective, Communications Elective. Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Liberal Arts, Communication and Social Sciences Division, Child and Family Education Department Liberal Arts, Communication and Social Sciences Division, Child and Family Education Department, 9222, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 937 512 2722 Sinclair Community College is founded in 1887 as part of the “Dayton YMCA;” it became “Sinclair College” in 1948 and “Sinclair Community College” in 1966; relocated to current Dayton campus in 1972. It is a 62+ acres of land with 20 buildings sitting amidst a blend of modern architecture and green space. The college strives to create an inclusive environment in which all people are valued and supported.The goal within this environment is to recognize and acknowledge the similarities; to understand and respect the differences; and to prepare us and also the students to live, learn, and work together in a global community. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Applied Science in Electronics Engineering Technology Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Department of Electronics Engineering Technology This program provides students with exciting opportunities to put engineering concepts into practice. The curriculum balances instruction in theory with hands-on laboratory applications. A strong background in basics and in-depth study of advanced topics gives students careers in diversified areas, such as digital systems, microcomputers, programmable logic controllers, and analog systems. The program is TAC/ABET accredited and thereby assures quality education in modern state-of-the-art equipped laboratories and a highly qualified faculty. Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College   Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Department of Electronics Engineering Technology Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Department of Electronics Engineering Technology, Sinclair Community College, 444 West Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 800 315 3000 Sinclair Community College is founded in 1887 as part of the “Dayton YMCA;” it became “Sinclair College” in 1948 and “Sinclair Community College” in 1966; relocated to current Dayton campus in 1972. It is a 62+ acres of land with 20 buildings sitting amidst a blend of modern architecture and green space. The college strives to create an inclusive environment in which all people are valued and supported.The goal within this environment is to recognize and acknowledge the similarities; to understand and respect the differences; and to prepare us and also the students to live, learn, and work together in a global community. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Applied Science in Electronics Engineering Technology (Tech Prep) Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Department of Electronics Engineering Technology This program provides students with exciting opportunities to put engineering concepts into practice. The curriculum balances instruction in theory with hands-on laboratory applications. A strong background in basics and in-depth study of advanced topics gives students careers in diversified areas, such as digital systems, microcomputers, programmable logic controllers, and analog systems. The program is TAC/ABET accredited and thereby assures quality education in modern state-of-the-art equipped laboratories and a highly qualified faculty. Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College   Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Department of Electronics Engineering Technology Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Department of Electronics Engineering Technology, Sinclair Community College, 444 West Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 800 315 3000 Sinclair Community College is founded in 1887 as part of the “Dayton YMCA;” it became “Sinclair College” in 1948 and “Sinclair Community College” in 1966; relocated to current Dayton campus in 1972. It is a 62+ acres of land with 20 buildings sitting amidst a blend of modern architecture and green space. The college strives to create an inclusive environment in which all people are valued and supported.The goal within this environment is to recognize and acknowledge the similarities; to understand and respect the differences; and to prepare us and also the students to live, learn, and work together in a global community. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Applied Science in Electronics Engineering Technology - Computer Engineering Technology Option Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Department of Electronics Engineering Technology This program provides students with exciting opportunities to put engineering concepts into practice. The curriculum balances instruction in theory with hands-on laboratory applications. A strong background in basics and in-depth study of advanced topics prepares graduates with skills necessary to enter careers in installation, operation, application, maintenance and repair of existing computer systems and associated software. The CET program assures quality education in state-of-the-art equipped laboratories and highly qualified faculty. Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College   Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Department of Electronics Engineering Technology Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Department of Electronics Engineering Technology, Sinclair Community College, 444 West Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 800 315 3000 Sinclair Community College is founded in 1887 as part of the “Dayton YMCA;” it became “Sinclair College” in 1948 and “Sinclair Community College” in 1966; relocated to current Dayton campus in 1972. It is a 62+ acres of land with 20 buildings sitting amidst a blend of modern architecture and green space. The college strives to create an inclusive environment in which all people are valued and supported.The goal within this environment is to recognize and acknowledge the similarities; to understand and respect the differences; and to prepare us and also the students to live, learn, and work together in a global community. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Applied Science in Emergency Medical Services Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Business and Public Services Division, Department of Emergency Medical Services This program is designed to augment the skills of the practicing paramedic. It is also designed to advance clinical skills in out-of-hospital patient care. It is focused on fundamental courses applicable for most allied health professions. Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College The modules include EMS 135 EMT-Paramedic I: Introduction to ALS Care, MAT 106 Allied Health Mathematics, CHE 120 Introduction to Chemistry, EMS 136 EMT-Paramedic II: Cardiovascular Emergencies, HIM 121 Basic Medical Terminology, PED PED Activity Elective, BIO 141 Principles of Anatomy and Physiology I, EMS 137 EMT-Paramedic III: Pediatric and Trauma Emergencies, BIO 142 Principles of Anatomy and Physiology II, ENG 111 English Composition I, EMS 138 EMT-Paramedic IV: The Medical Patient, BIS 160 Introduction to Word, PowerPoint, and Excel, ALH Allied Health Elective, EMS 139 EMT-Paramedic V: Integration, BIO 143 Principles of Anatomy and Physiology III, Emergency Medical Services Elective, COM 206 Interpersonal Communication or 211 Effective Public Speaking, ENG 111 English Composition I, ALH 142 Fundamentals of Disease Processes, Emergency Medical Services Elective, PSY 119 General Psychology, ENG 112 English Composition II, Emergency Medical Services Elective. Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Business and Public Services Division, Department of Emergency Medical Services Business and Public Services Division, Department of Emergency Medical Services, 19223, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 937 512 5338 Sinclair Community College is founded in 1887 as part of the “Dayton YMCA;” it became “Sinclair College” in 1948 and “Sinclair Community College” in 1966; relocated to current Dayton campus in 1972. It is a 62+ acres of land with 20 buildings sitting amidst a blend of modern architecture and green space. The college strives to create an inclusive environment in which all people are valued and supported.The goal within this environment is to recognize and acknowledge the similarities; to understand and respect the differences; and to prepare us and also the students to live, learn, and work together in a global community. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Applied Science in Emergency Medical Services - Fire Science Option Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Business and Public Services Division, Department of Emergency Medical Services This program is designed to augment the skills of the practicing paramedic. Students will gain experience from currently practicing paramedics, fire fighters and managers. It is designed for the firefighter paramedic who wishes to advance within his or her career. Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College The modules include EMS 135 EMT-Paramedic I: Introduction to ALS Care, MAT 106 Allied Health Mathematics, EMS 215 Human Body for the EMS Provider, EMS 136 EMT-Paramedic II: Cardiovascular Emergencies, FST 125 Fire Investigation Procedure, HIM 121 Basic Medical Terminology, PED PED Elective, EMS 137 EMT-Paramedic III: Pediatric and Trauma Emergencies, ENG 111 English Composition I, FST 120 Fire Safety Inspector, EMS 138 EMT-Paramedic IV: The Medical Patient, ENG 112 English Composition II, EMS 139 EMT-Paramedic V: Integration, FST 204 Water Suppression Systems, EMS 201 EMS Management: Fundamentals, FST 202 Building Construction, COM 206 Interpersonal Communication or 211 Effective Public Speaking, BIS 160 Introduction to Word, PowerPoint, and Excel, EMS 202 EMS Management: Medical Legal / CQI, Fire Science Technology Elective, PSY 119 General Psychology, EMS 220 Introduction to Critical Care I or EMS 221 Introduction to Critical Care II or EMS 222 Introduction to Critical Care III or EMS 230 Disaster Management for the Health Care Provider. Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Business and Public Services Division, Department of Emergency Medical Services Business and Public Services Division, Department of Emergency Medical Services, 19223, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 937 512 5338 Sinclair Community College is founded in 1887 as part of the “Dayton YMCA;” it became “Sinclair College” in 1948 and “Sinclair Community College” in 1966; relocated to current Dayton campus in 1972. It is a 62+ acres of land with 20 buildings sitting amidst a blend of modern architecture and green space. The college strives to create an inclusive environment in which all people are valued and supported.The goal within this environment is to recognize and acknowledge the similarities; to understand and respect the differences; and to prepare us and also the students to live, learn, and work together in a global community. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Applied Science in Environmental Engineering Technology Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Department of Mechanical Engineering Technology This program prepares students for entry level positions in the field of environmental engineering technology. The curriculum provides a background in environmental laws and regulations, air and water pollution, groundwater studies, site assessments, emergency response to situations involving hazardous chemicals/wastes; storage, treatment, and disposal of hazardous wastes, sampling and analysis; and remediation. Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College   Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Department of Mechanical Engineering Technology Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Department of Mechanical Engineering Technology, Sinclair Community College, 444 West Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 800 315 3000 Sinclair Community College is founded in 1887 as part of the “Dayton YMCA;” it became “Sinclair College” in 1948 and “Sinclair Community College” in 1966; relocated to current Dayton campus in 1972. It is a 62+ acres of land with 20 buildings sitting amidst a blend of modern architecture and green space. The college strives to create an inclusive environment in which all people are valued and supported.The goal within this environment is to recognize and acknowledge the similarities; to understand and respect the differences; and to prepare us and also the students to live, learn, and work together in a global community. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Applied Science in Fire Science Technology Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Business and Public Services Division, Department of Fire Science Technology This program provides a full range of courses which address fire protection engineering and safety issues. The program
repares students for careers in fire protection engineering, inspection, arson investigation, engineering design of early detection, warning and suppression systems, emergency response, and fire administration. Courses include fire protection
ystems design, fire investigation, fire codes, safety management, building construction, hazardous materials, and administrative issues. Real-world experience is gained through internship with a fire department, fire inspection services or arson investigation companies.		 Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College The modules include FST 101 Introduction to Fire Science, FST 102 Fire Protection and Organization, ENG 111 English Composition I, MAT 116 College Algebra, FST 116 Fire Protections Systems I, FST 125 Fire Investigation Procedure, FST 202 Building Construction, ETD 198 Personal Computer Applications for Engineering Technology, MAT 117 Trigonometry, FST 103 Fire Prevention Fundamentals, Codes, and Ordinances, CHE 151 General Chemistry I, PHY 141 College Physics I, CAT 207 Architectural Building Codes, ETD 128 Introduction to Design Engineering Symbology, FST 201 Fire Hydraulics, ENG 112 English Composition II, PHY 142 College Physics II, ETD 199 Introduction to Computer Aided Drafting Concepts, FST 204 Water Suppression Systems, COM 211 Effective Public Speaking, PLS 101 American Federal Government I, ETD 280 Advanced Computer Aided Drafting, Arts and Humanities Elective, FST 218 Plans Review for Fire Safety, FST 220 Fire Protection Systems Design, FST 270 Fire Science Technology Internship, FST 278 Fire Administration Capstone, ETD 121 Ethics for Engineering Technology Professionals, PSY 129 Work Group Dynamics or MAN 210 Introduction to Project Management. Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Business and Public Services Division, Department of Fire Science Technology Business and Public Services Division, Department of Fire Science Technology, 20244, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 937 512 3242 The Fire Science Technology (FST) program provides an understanding of all aspects of fire science including fire protection, prevention, and investigation.The FST program is also appropriate for career firefighters, fire protection system designers, fire prevention code enforcement personnel, and safety professionals who want to enhance their job skills as well as increase their opportunities for promotion. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Applied Science in Fire Science Technology - Fire Administration Option Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Business and Public Services Division, Department of Fire Science Technology This program provides a full range of courses which address fire administration and safety issues. Courses include Firefighter II, Fire Officer I-IV, management, economics, state/local government, accounting and administrative issues. Students are prepared to enter the work force as firefighters, fire officers, investigators, instructors, managers and fire administrators or continue their education and obtain a degree in fire science or business management. Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College The modules include FST 193 Firefighter II Transition, MAT 101 Elementary Algebra, ENG 111 English Composition I, SOC/BEH Elective, FST 251 Fire Officer Level I, ENG 112 English Composition II, BIS 160 Introduction to Word, PowerPoint, and Excel, PHS/BIO Elective, FST 252 Fire Officer Level II, MAN 205 Principles of Management, COM 211 Effective Public Speaking, Fire Science Technology Elective, PHS/BIO Elective, FST 253 Fire Officer Level III, Fire Science Technology Elective, PHS/BIO Elective, FST 254 Fire Officer Level IV, FST 202 Building Construction, Fire Science Technology Elective, SOC/BEH Elective, Arts and Humanities Elective, Fire Science Technology Elective, PHS/BIO Elective, SOC/BEH Elective. Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Business and Public Services Division, Department of Fire Science Technology Business and Public Services Division, Department of Fire Science Technology, 20244, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 937 512 3242 The Fire Science Technology (FST) program provides an understanding of all aspects of fire science including fire protection, prevention, and investigation.The FST program is also appropriate for career firefighters, fire protection system designers, fire prevention code enforcement personnel, and safety professionals who want to enhance their job skills as well as increase their opportunities for promotion. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Applied Science in Health Information Management Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Life and Health Sciences Division, Department of Health Information Management The curriculum includes three professional practice experiences at area health care facilities for which students are expected to provide their own transportation. Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College The modules include BIO 122: Human Anatomy and Physiology II, HIM 122: Specialized Medical Terminology, HIM 110: Health Information Processing I, BIS 160: Introduction to Word, PowerPoint, and Excel, HIM 111: Health Information Processing II, HIM 260: ICD-9-CM Medical Office Coding, HIM 261: CPT Medical Office Coding, HIM 165: Drug Classification for Coding, ALH 142: Fundamentals of Disease Processes, HIM 135: Medicolegal Aspects of Health Care Records, HIM 240: Hospital Ambulatory Coding, HIM 265: Healthcare Data in Reimbursement, BIS 161: Intermediate Word, PowerPoint, and Excel, HIM 241: Hospital npatient Coding, HIM 244: Healthcare Quality Improvement, HIM 245: Health Information Resource Management, HIM 250: Supervised Professional Practice I, HIM 246: Healthcare Information Systems, HIM 228: Clinical Abstracting, HIM 249: Health Care Statistics, HIM 251: Supervised Professional Practice II. Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Life and Health Sciences Division, Department of Health Information Management Life and Health Sciences Division, Department of Health Information Management, 2122, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 937 512 2973 The Sinclair health information management program is designed to prepare students for this ever-changing and constantly growing field.Within the program, students will cover a wide range of topics including health information management, medical terminology, computer applications, health informatics, coding, healthcare statistics, healthcare reimbursement, continuous quality improvement, resource management, and other pertinent information. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Applied Science in Heating, Ventilating, Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Engineering Technology Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Department of Mechanical Engineering Technology This program is designed for entry-level students pursuing careers in the HVAC and R industries, as well as experienced technicians in need of upgrade training. The program focuses on the basic operating principles of commercial and industrial HVAC systems, allowing one to pursue careers in sales, service, design, facilities operation, project management, or as a laboratory technician for an equipment manufacturer. Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College   Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Department of Mechanical Engineering Technology Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Department of Mechanical Engineering Technology, Sinclair Community College, 444 West Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 800 315 3000 Sinclair Community College is founded in 1887 as part of the “Dayton YMCA;” it became “Sinclair College” in 1948 and “Sinclair Community College” in 1966; relocated to current Dayton campus in 1972. It is a 62+ acres of land with 20 buildings sitting amidst a blend of modern architecture and green space. The college strives to create an inclusive environment in which all people are valued and supported.The goal within this environment is to recognize and acknowledge the similarities; to understand and respect the differences; and to prepare us and also the students to live, learn, and work together in a global community. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Applied Science in Hospitality Management and Tourism Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Business and Public Services Division, Hospitality Management Department This program provides a full range of courses which address fire protection engineering and safety issues. The program
repares students for careers in fire protection engineering, inspection, arson investigation, engineering design of early detection, warning and suppression systems, emergency response, and fire administration. Courses include fire protection
ystems design, fire investigation, fire codes, safety management, building construction, hazardous materials, and administrative issues. Real-world experience is gained through internship with a fire department, fire inspection services or arson investigation companies.		 Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College The modules include HMT 101 Dining/Kitchen Orientation, HMT 105 Introduction to the Hospitality and Tourism Industry, HMT 110 Menu Planning, HMT 107 Sanitation and Safety, SCC 101 Student Success Experience, MAT 105 Business Mathematics or 116 College Algebra, BIS 160 Introduction to Word, PowerPoint, and Excel, ENG 111 English Composition I or 131 Business Communications I, HMT 112 Basic Food Preparation, COM 206 Interpersonal Communication, HUM 115 International Environment: Culture and Business, ENG 112 English Composition II or 132 Business Communications II, MAN 205 Principles of Management, HMT 114 Advanced Food Preparation, HMT 201 Food Service Equipment Design and Maintenance, BIS 201 Customer Service, ACC 121 Introduction to Financial Accounting, HMT 125 Bar Operations Management, HMT 141 Destination Geography I, PSY 121 General Psychology I, HMT 230 Risk and Prevention Management, MAN 225 Human Relations and Organizational Behavior, HMT 142 Destination Geography II, HMT 215 Food and Labor Cost Controls, HMT 225 Organization and Administration of Hospitality Industry, HMT 226 Purchasing for the Hospitality Industry, HMT 291 Hospitality Management and Tourism Internship I, HMT 223 Tourism for the Hospitality Industry, HMT 292 Hospitality Management and Tourism Internship II, HMT 227 Marketing in the Hospitality and Tourism Industry, HMT 295 Hospitality Management and Tourism Seminar, ECO 105 General Economics or 216 Principles of Macroeconomics - Communications Elective. Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Business and Public Services Division, Hospitality Management Department Business and Public Services Division, Hospitality Management Department, 13420, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 937 512 5197 The hospitality management Department is committed to providing each student with an appropriate combination of technical, business and general support courses to earn an associate degree in applied science and become certified cooks, chefs, and food service management professionals. Instruction is based on the belief that learning is enhanced when the curriculum is structured in a competency-based format where student expectations are high, but clearly defined and achievable. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Applied Science in Hospitality Management and Tourism - Culinary Arts Concentration Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Business and Public Services Division, Hospitality Management Department In this program students develop extensive skills and knowledge of food preparation and presentation. Students also gain a total understanding of the duties and responsibilities of a chef and other culinary personnel. Employment opportunities for chefs, cooks, bakers, pastry chefs, production personnel, and caterers are available in this rapidly growing field at fine restaurants, clubs, hotels and health care facilities. The program is accredited by the American Culinary Federation Foundation Accrediting Commission. Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College The modules include HMT 101 Dining/Kitchen Orientation, HMT 105 Introduction to the Hospitality and Tourism Industry,HMT 107 Sanitation and Safety, HMT 110 Menu Planning, MAT 105 Business Mathematics, SCC 101 Student Success Experience, HMT 112 Food Principles and Basic Preparation, DIT 108 Introduction to Food and Nutrition, HMT 125 Bar Operations Management, ENG 111 English Composition I or 131 Business Communications I, COM 206 Interpersonal Communication, HMT 114 Advanced Food Preparation, HMT 201 Food Service Equipment Design and Maintenance, HMT 226 Purchasing for the Hospitality Industry, ENG 112 English Composition II or 132 Business Communications II, HMT 207 Butchery and Fish Management, HMT 291 Hospitality Management and Tourism Internship I, Arts and Humanities Elective, PSY 121 General Psychology I, HMT 206 Garde Manger, HMT 292 Hospitality Management and Tourism Internship II, ACC 121 Principles of Financial Accounting, MAN 205 Principles of Management, HMT 208 Pastry and Confectionery, HMT 293 Hospitality Management and Tourism Internship III, HMT 225 Organization and Administration of Hospitality Industry, HMT 230 Risk and Prevention Management, BIS 160 Introduction to Word, PowerPoint, and Excel, HMT 209 Professional Cooking, HMT 215 Food and Labor Cost Controls, ECO 105 General Economics or 216 Principles of Macroeconomics, HMT 227 Marketing in the Hospitality and Tourism Industry. Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Business and Public Services Division, Hospitality Management Department Business and Public Services Division, Hospitality Management Department, 13420, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 937 512 5197 The hospitality management Department is committed to providing each student with an appropriate combination of technical, business and general support courses to earn an associate degree in applied science and become certified cooks, chefs, and food service management professionals. Instruction is based on the belief that learning is enhanced when the curriculum is structured in a competency-based format where student expectations are high, but clearly defined and achievable. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Applied Science in Hospitality Management and Tourism - Hotel Lodging Concentration Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Business and Public Services Division, Hospitality Management Department This program prepares students for careers in a wide array of hospitality and tourism professions including lodging, conventions and destination services management, food service, travel and tourism, and recreation related industries to name a few. The Hotel/ Lodging career concentration prepares students for entry level positions in this industry. The course work includes specific courses related to the hotel industry such as reservations/computer systems, housekeeping, and operations of both small and large hotel/lodging facilities in addition to business courses that are essential to success in this industry. Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College The modules include SCC 101 Student Success Experience, HMT 105 Introduction to the Hospitality and Tourism Industry, HMT 107 Sanitation and Safety, HMT 141 Destination Geography I, MAT 105 Business Mathematics or 116 College Algebra, HMT 142 Destination Geography II, HMT 136 Front Office Operations, BIS 160 Introduction to Word, PowerPoint, and Excel, HUM 115 International Environment: Culture and Business, COM 206 Interpersonal Communication, ENG 111 English Composition I or 131 Business Communications I, MAN 205 Principles of Management, HMT 137 Hospitality Industry Computer Systems, HMT 201 Food Service Equipment Design and Maintenance, HMT 125 Bar Operations Management, BIS 201 Customer Service, ENG 112 English Composition II or 132 Business Communications II, ACC 121 Introduction to Financial Accounting, PSY 121 General Psychology I, HMT 150 Meeting and Event Planning I, HMT 138 Hotel and Lodging Operations Management, HMT 225 Organization and Administration of Hospitality Industry, HMT 139 Housekeeping Management, HMT 215 Food and Labor Cost Controls, HMT 226 Purchasing for the Hospitality Industry, HMT 291 Hospitality Management and Tourism Internship I, MAN 225 Human Relations and Organizational Behavior, Communications Elective, HMT 223 Tourism for the Hospitality Industry, HMT 227 Marketing in the Hospitality and Tourism Industry, HMT 230 Risk and Prevention Management, HMT 292 Hospitality Management and Tourism Internship II, HMT 295 Hospitality Management and Tourism Seminar, ECO 105 General Economics, or 216 Principles of Macroeconomics. Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Business and Public Services Division, Hospitality Management Department Business and Public Services Division, Hospitality Management Department, 13420, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 937 512 5197 The hospitality management Department is committed to providing each student with an appropriate combination of technical, business and general support courses to earn an associate degree in applied science and become certified cooks, chefs, and food service management professionals. Instruction is based on the belief that learning is enhanced when the curriculum is structured in a competency-based format where student expectations are high, but clearly defined and achievable. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Applied Science in Hospitality Management and Tourism - Meeting and Event Planning Concentration Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Business and Public Services Division, Hospitality Management Department This program assists students in gaining knowledge in all aspects of planning and staging meetings or special events. The curriculum includes basic knowledge of understanding the client’s needs, developing a program, site selection, negotiating contracts, using multi media and speakers, registration, meeting logistics, post event activities, and professionalism. Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College The modules include SCC 101 Student Success Experience, BIS 160 Introduction to Word, PowerPoint, and Excel, HMT 105 Introduction to the Hospitality and Tourism Industry, HMT 107 Sanitation and Safety, HMT 140 Domestic Air, HMT 141 Destination Geography I, HMT 142 Destination Geography II, HMT 143 Reference and Reservations, HMT 150 Meeting and Event Planning I, ENG 111 English Composition I or 131 Business Communications I, MAT 105 Business Mathematics or 116 College Algebra, HMT 110 Menu Planning, HMT 144 International Travel, ACC 121 Introduction to Financial Accounting, BIS 201 Customer Service, ENG 112 English Composition II or 132 Business Communications II, HMT 151 Meeting and Event Planning II, HMT 223 Tourism for the Hospitality Industry, COM 206 Interpersonal Communication, MAN 205 Principles of Management, ECO 105 General Economics or 216 Principles of Macroeconomics, Communications Elective, HMT 230 Risk and Prevention Management, HMT 291 Hospitality Management and Tourism Internship I, MAN 225 Human Relations and Organizational Behavior, HUM 115 International Environment: Culture and Business, PSY 121 General Psychology I, HMT Career Elective, HMT 225 Organization and Administration of Hospitality Industry, HMT 226 Purchasing for the Hospitality Industry, HMT 227 Marketing in the Hospitality and Tourism Industry, HMT 292 Hospitality Management and Tourism Internship II, HMT 295 Hospitality Management and Tourism Seminar, HMT Career Elective. Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Business and Public Services Division, Hospitality Management Department Business and Public Services Division, Hospitality Management Department, 13420, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 937 512 5197 The hospitality management Department is committed to providing each student with an appropriate combination of technical, business and general support courses to earn an associate degree in applied science and become certified cooks, chefs, and food service management professionals. Instruction is based on the belief that learning is enhanced when the curriculum is structured in a competency-based format where student expectations are high, but clearly defined and achievable. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Applied Science in Hospitality Management and Tourism - Tourism Concentration Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Business and Public Services Division, Hospitality Management Department This program prepares students for careers in a wide array of hospitality and tourism professions including lodging, conventions and destination services management, food service, travel and tourism, and recreation related industries to name a few. The concentration is designed to meet the core competencies of the hospitality/ tourism industry to better prepare the graduates to enter the work force. Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College The modules include SCC 101 Student Success Experience, BIS 160 Introduction to Word, PowerPoint, and Excel, HMT 105 Introduction to the Hospitality and Tourism Industry, HMT 107 Sanitation and Safety, HMT 140 Domestic Air, HMT 141 Destination Geography I, HMT 142 Destination Geography II,HMT 143 Reference and Reservations, HMT 145 Airline Computer I, ENG 111 English Composition I or 131 Business Communications I, MAT 105 Business Mathematics or 116 College Algebra, HMT 144 International Travel, HMT 146 Airline Computer II, ACC 121 Introduction to Financial Accounting, BIS 201 Customer Service, ENG 112 English Composition II, or132 Business Communications I, HMT 223 Tourism for the Hospitality Industry, HMT 224 Advanced Airline Computer, COM 206 Interpersonal Communication, MAN 205 Principles of Management, ECO 105 General Economics 3 or 216 Principles of Macroeconomics, Communications Elective, HMT 230 Risk and Prevention Janagement, HMT 291 Hospitality Management and Tourism Internship I, MAN 225 Human Relations and Organizational Behavior, HUM 115 International Environment: Culture and Business, SY 121 General Psychology, Career Elective, HMT 225 Organization and Administration of Hospitality Industry, HMT 226 Purchasing for the Hospitality Industry, HMT 227 Marketing in the Hospitality and Tourism Industry, HMT 292 Hospitality Management and Tourism Internship II, HMT 295 Hospitality Management and Tourism Seminar, HMT Career Elective. Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Business and Public Services Division, Hospitality Management Department Business and Public Services Division, Hospitality Management Department, 13420, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 937 512 5197 The hospitality management Department is committed to providing each student with an appropriate combination of technical, business and general support courses to earn an associate degree in applied science and become certified cooks, chefs, and food service management professionals. Instruction is based on the belief that learning is enhanced when the curriculum is structured in a competency-based format where student expectations are high, but clearly defined and achievable. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Applied Science in Interior Design Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Liberal Arts, Communication and Social Sciences Division, Department of Interior Design The goal of this program is to provide state-of-the-art instruction aimed at developing real-world job skills. Advanced design and drafting skills, business practices, and portfolio development are also part of the curriculum. Interior design graduates typically pursue careers as designers or consultants in design studios, architecture firms, or commercial retailers. Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College The modules include SCC 101: Student Success Experience, BIS 160: Introduction to Word, PowerPoint, and Excel, VIS 106: Design Basics: 2-D, IND 131: Interior Design I, ENG 111: English Composition I, CAT 101: Architectural Drafting, VIS 107: Design Basics: 3-D, IND 132: Interior Design II, ENG 112: English Composition II, ETD 199: Introduction to Computer-Aided Drafting Concepts, VIS 109: Design Drawing, IND 133: Interior Design III, ENG 113: English Composition III, ART 101: Introduction to Art, CAT 102: Architectural Detail Drafting, MAN 105: Introduction to Business, ART 102: Art Appreciation: Art Media, PSY 121: General Psychology I, MAT Elective, IND 231: Advanced Interior Design I, PSY 122: General Psychology II, IND 240: History of Furniture, CAT 199: Architectural 2-D Drafting, Business Elective. Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Liberal Arts, Communication and Social Sciences Division, Department of Interior Design Liberal Arts, Communication and Social Sciences Division, Department of Interior Design, 13212, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 937 512 4505 Sinclair Community College is founded in 1887 as part of the “Dayton YMCA;” it became “Sinclair College” in 1948 and “Sinclair Community College” in 1966; relocated to current Dayton campus in 1972. It is a 62+ acres of land with 20 buildings sitting amidst a blend of modern architecture and green space. The college strives to create an inclusive environment in which all people are valued and supported.The goal within this environment is to recognize and acknowledge the similarities; to understand and respect the differences; and to prepare us and also the students to live, learn, and work together in a global community. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Applied Science in Marketing Management Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Business and Public Services Division, Department of Management   Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College The modules include ENG 111 English Composition I or 131 Business Communications I, MAN 105 Introduction to Business, MAT 116 College Algebra or 121 Mathematics for Business Analysis, ACC 121 Introduction to Financial Accounting, ENG 112 English Composition II or 132 Business Communications II, MAT 122 Statistics I, MAN 205 Principles of Management, ECO 218 Principles of Microeconomics, ACC 122 Introduction to Managerial Accounting, COM 211 Effective Public Speaking, BIS 160 Introduction to Word, PowerPoint, and Excel, MRK 201 Marketing I, ECO 216 Principles of Macroeconomics, Social and Behavioral Sciences Elective , MRK 215 Advertising, MRK 245 Principles of Retailing, MRK 202 Marketing II, MRK 225 Sales Fundamentals, COM 206 Interpersonal Communication, MRK 235 Marketing Research, MRK 236 Consumer Behavior, MAN 241 Introduction to Supply Chain Management, Arts and Humanities Elective, Social and Behavioral Sciences Elective, MRK Elective, Business Elective, MRK 270 Marketing Internship, or Business Elective, MRK 295 Marketing Capstone. Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Business and Public Services Division, Department of Management Business and Public Services Division, Department of Management, 5142, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 937 512 2615 Sinclair Community College is founded in 1887 as part of the “Dayton YMCA;” it became “Sinclair College” in 1948 and “Sinclair Community College” in 1966; relocated to current Dayton campus in 1972. It is a 62+ acres of land with 20 buildings sitting amidst a blend of modern architecture and green space. The college strives to create an inclusive environment in which all people are valued and supported.The goal within this environment is to recognize and acknowledge the similarities; to understand and respect the differences; and to prepare us and also the students to live, learn, and work together in a global community. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Applied Science in Mechanical Engineering Technology - CAD Design Concentration Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Department of Mechanical Engineering Technology This program provides the courses needed to begin a rewarding career as a technician in the engineering field. The career options are open to a diverse number of fields and companies. Using state-of-the-art laboratory equipment, students complete relevant and practical coursework taught by knowledgeable and enthusiastic faculty. Emphasis is on design theory and techniques with instruction in three CAD software applications. Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College   Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Department of Mechanical Engineering Technology Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Department of Mechanical Engineering Technology, Sinclair Community College, 444 West Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 800 315 3000 Sinclair Community College is founded in 1887 as part of the “Dayton YMCA;” it became “Sinclair College” in 1948 and “Sinclair Community College” in 1966; relocated to current Dayton campus in 1972. It is a 62+ acres of land with 20 buildings sitting amidst a blend of modern architecture and green space. The college strives to create an inclusive environment in which all people are valued and supported.The goal within this environment is to recognize and acknowledge the similarities; to understand and respect the differences; and to prepare us and also the students to live, learn, and work together in a global community. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Applied Science in Mechanical Engineering Technology - University Transfer Concentration Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Department of Heating, Ventilation, Air Conditioning, and Refrigeration Engineering Technology This program provides the courses needed to begin a rewarding career as a technician in the engineering field. As a mechanical graduate, career options are open to a diverse number of fields and companies. Using state-of-the-art laboratory equipment, students will complete relevant and practical coursework taught by knowledgeable, enthusiastic faculty. Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College   Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Department of Heating, Ventilation, Air Conditioning, and Refrigeration Engineering Technology Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Department of Heating, Ventilation, Air Conditioning, and Refrigeration Engineering Technology, Sinclair Community College, 444 West Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 800 315 3000 Sinclair Community College is founded in 1887 as part of the “Dayton YMCA;” it became “Sinclair College” in 1948 and “Sinclair Community College” in 1966; relocated to current Dayton campus in 1972. It is a 62+ acres of land with 20 buildings sitting amidst a blend of modern architecture and green space. The college strives to create an inclusive environment in which all people are valued and supported.The goal within this environment is to recognize and acknowledge the similarities; to understand and respect the differences; and to prepare us and also the students to live, learn, and work together in a global community. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Applied Science in Medical Assisting Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Life and Health Sciences Division, Department of Medical Assisting / Medical Assistant Technology   Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College The modules include MAS 103: Medical Law and Ethics, HIM 121: Basic Medical Terminology, BIS 160: Introduction to Word, PowerPoint, and Excel, BIO 107: Human Biology, ENG 131: Business Communications I, MAS 102: Medical Office Accounting, HIM 122: Specialized Medical Terminology, ALH 104: Allied Health Informatics, ALH 142: Fundamentals of Disease Processes, ALH 106: Introduction to Basic Health Care Practice, ENG 132: Business Communications II, MAS 102: Medical Office Accounting, HIM 122: Specialized Medical Terminology, ALH 104: Allied Health Informatics, ALH 142: Fundamentals of Disease Processes, ALH 106: Introduction to Basic Health Care Practice, ENG 132: Business Communications II, MAT 106: Allied Health Mathematics, PSY 122: General Psychology II, ALH 140: Basic Life Support Training, Communications Elective, MAS 106: Medical Office Emergency Procedures, MAS 201: Family Practice Clinical Assisting Procedures, MAS 202: Insurance and Patient Records, MAS 203: Medical Assisting Directed Practice I, HIM 260: ICD-9-CM Medical Office Coding, HIM 261: CPT Medical Office Coding, MAS 204: Medical Assisting Directed Practice II, MAS 206: Special Clinical Assisting Procedures, MAS 207: Medical Laboratory Procedures, ALH 130: Electrocardiography for the Health Care Provider, Portfolio Elective. Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Life and Health Sciences Division, Department of Medical Assisting / Medical Assistant Technology Life and Health Sciences Division, Department of Medical Assisting / Medical Assistant Technology, 2122, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 937 512 2973 Sinclair Community College is founded in 1887 as part of the “Dayton YMCA;” it became “Sinclair College” in 1948 and “Sinclair Community College” in 1966; relocated to current Dayton campus in 1972. It is a 62+ acres of land with 20 buildings sitting amidst a blend of modern architecture and green space. The college strives to create an inclusive environment in which all people are valued and supported.The goal within this environment is to recognize and acknowledge the similarities; to understand and respect the differences; and to prepare us and also the students to live, learn, and work together in a global community. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Applied Science in Mental Health Technology Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Life and Health Sciences Division, Department of Mental Health Technology This program prepares entry level human service workers for employment working on a professional team with clinical supervision. Duties may include client interviewing, crisis intervention and advocacy, activity therapy, group leadership, and case management. Graduates of this program work directly with a diverse group of clients in a wide variety of human service agencies. Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College The modules include ENG 111: English Composition I, PSY 121: General Psychology I, SOC 111: General Sociology I, ALH 104: Allied Health Informatics, MHT 101: Introduction to Mental Health Work, ALH 103: Introduction to Health Care Delivery, ENG 112: English Composition II, MAT 105: Business Mathematics, PSY 122: General Psychology II, PSY 217: Abnormal Psychology, BIO 107: Human Biology, MHT 115: Social Case Work, MHT 201: Interviewing and Assessment, MHT 126: Introduction to Substance Related Disorders, COM 206: Interpersonal Communication, PSY 160: African-American Psychology, PSY 208: Life Span Human Development, Arts and Humanities Elective, MHT 205: Psychosocial Interventions, MHT 202: Practicum in Mental Health I, MHT 211: Group Dynamics I, MHT Elective, MHT 212: Group Dynamics II, MHT 203: Practicum in Mental Health II, MHT 245: Mental Health and the Family, MHT Career Related Elective. Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Life and Health Sciences Division, Department of Mental Health Technology Life and Health Sciences Division, Department of Mental Health Technology, Mental Health Technology - Room 9217, 444 West Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 937 512 2845 Sinclair Community College is founded in 1887 as part of the “Dayton YMCA;” it became “Sinclair College” in 1948 and “Sinclair Community College” in 1966; relocated to current Dayton campus in 1972. It is a 62+ acres of land with 20 buildings sitting amidst a blend of modern architecture and green space. The college strives to create an inclusive environment in which all people are valued and supported.The goal within this environment is to recognize and acknowledge the similarities; to understand and respect the differences; and to prepare us and also the students to live, learn, and work together in a global community. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Applied Science in Mental Health Technology - Chemical Dependency Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Life and Health Sciences Division, Department of Mental Health Technology This program prepares entry level workers for employment working on a professional team with clinical supervision in a chemical dependency treatment setting. Duties may include client interviewing, crisis intervention and advocacy, group leadership and case management. Graduates of this program work directly with a diverse group of clients. Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College The modules include ENG 111: English Composition I, PSY 121: General Psychology I, SOC 111: General Sociology I, ALH 104: Allied Health Informatics, MHT 101: Introduction to Mental Health Work, MHT 123: Street Drug Actions, ENG 112: English Composition II, PSY 122: General Psychology II, ALH 103: Introduction to Health Care Delivery, MHT 126: Introduction to Substance Related Disorders, MAT 105: Business Mathematics, PSY 217: Abnormal Psychology, BIO 107: Human Biology, MHT 201: Interviewing and Assessment, MHT 115: Social Case Work, COM 206: Interpersonal Communication, PSY 160: African-American Psychology, PSY 208: Life Span Human Development, Arts and Humanities Elective, MHT 211: Group Dynamics I, MHT 205: Psychosocial Interventions, MHT 235: Family Dynamics of Chemical Dependency, MHT 202: Practicum in Mental Health I. Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Life and Health Sciences Division, Department of Mental Health Technology Life and Health Sciences Division, Department of Mental Health Technology, Mental Health Technology - Room 9217, 444 West Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 937 512 2845 Sinclair Community College is founded in 1887 as part of the “Dayton YMCA;” it became “Sinclair College” in 1948 and “Sinclair Community College” in 1966; relocated to current Dayton campus in 1972. It is a 62+ acres of land with 20 buildings sitting amidst a blend of modern architecture and green space. The college strives to create an inclusive environment in which all people are valued and supported.The goal within this environment is to recognize and acknowledge the similarities; to understand and respect the differences; and to prepare us and also the students to live, learn, and work together in a global community. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Applied Science in Nursing Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Life and Health Sciences Division, Department of Nursing This program provides students with the opportunity to become registered nurses. The curriculum is divided among non-nursing and nursing courses, where students participate in classroom activities and hospital experiences caring for people of all ages and health needs. Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College The modules include BIO 141: Principles of Anatomy and Physiology I, COM 206: Interpersonal Communication, PSY 119: General Psychology, ENG 111: English Composition I, ALH 103: Introduction to Health Care Delivery, NSG 120: Human Response, NSG 121: Identifying Responses Through Assessment, MAT 109: Nursing Mathematics, BIO 142: Principles of Anatomy and Physiology II, BIO 148: Lab for BIO 142, BIO 205: Microbiology, NSG 122: Promoting Healthy Responses to Physiological Stressors, NSG 123: Promoting Healthy Responses Through Psychomotor Interventions, BIO 143: Principles of Anatomy and Physiology III, BIO 149: Lab for BIO 143, NSG 220: Promoting Healthy Responses to Specific Stressors I, PSY 208: Life Span Human Development, ALH 219: General Pharmacology, NSG 221: Promoting Healthy Responses to Psychosocial Stressors, NSG 222: Promoting Healthy Responses to Specific Stressors II, ALH 104: Allied Health Informatics, ENG 112: English Composition II, NSG 223: Promoting Healthy Responses in Women, NSG 224: Promoting Healthy Responses to Specific Stressors III. Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Life and Health Sciences Division, Department of Nursing Life and Health Sciences Division, Department of Nursing, 3331, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 937 512 2848 Sinclair Community College is founded in 1887 as part of the “Dayton YMCA;” it became “Sinclair College” in 1948 and “Sinclair Community College” in 1966; relocated to current Dayton campus in 1972. It is a 62+ acres of land with 20 buildings sitting amidst a blend of modern architecture and green space. The college strives to create an inclusive environment in which all people are valued and supported.The goal within this environment is to recognize and acknowledge the similarities; to understand and respect the differences; and to prepare us and also the students to live, learn, and work together in a global community. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Applied Science in Occupational Therapy Assistant Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Life and Health Sciences Division, Department of Occupational Therapy Assistant This program provides students with the opportunity to become registered nurses. The curriculum is divided among non-nursing and nursing courses, where students participate in classroom activities and hospital experiences caring for people of all ages and health needs. Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College The modules include ALH 103: Introduction to Health Care Delivery, HIM 121: Basic Medical Terminology, OTA 131: Therapeutic Self, SCC 101: Student Success Experience, OTA 151: Lab for OTA 131, OTA 161: Clinical for OTA 131, ALH 142: Fundamentals of Disease Processes, ENG 111: English Composition I, OTA 104: Functional Muscles, OTA 132: The Nature of Being Human, OTA 152: Lab for OTA 132, OTA 162: Clinical for OTA 132, BIS 160: Introduction to Word, PowerPoint, and Excel, PSY 121: General Psychology I, OTA 105: Functional Nervous System, OTA 133: The Dysfunctional Human, OTA 153: Lab for OTA 133, OTA 163: Clinical for OTA 133, COM 206: Interpersonal Communication, ENG 112: English Composition II, SOC 111: General Sociology I, PSY 122: General Psychology II, SOC 215: Cultural Diversity, OTA 231: Treatment Issues I, OTA 251: Lab for OTA 231, OTA 261: Clinical for OTA 231, MAT 106: Allied Health Mathematics, OTA 232: Treatment Issues II, OTA 252: Lab for OTA 232, OTA 262: Clinical for OTA 232, Arts and Humanities Elective. Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Life and Health Sciences Division, Department of Occupational Therapy Assistant Life and Health Sciences Division, Department of Occupational Therapy Assistant, 1031, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 937 512 5177 Sinclair Community College is founded in 1887 as part of the “Dayton YMCA;” it became “Sinclair College” in 1948 and “Sinclair Community College” in 1966; relocated to current Dayton campus in 1972. It is a 62+ acres of land with 20 buildings sitting amidst a blend of modern architecture and green space. The college strives to create an inclusive environment in which all people are valued and supported.The goal within this environment is to recognize and acknowledge the similarities; to understand and respect the differences; and to prepare us and also the students to live, learn, and work together in a global community. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Applied Science in Operations Technology Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Department of Operations Technology This program prepares individuals for leadership roles in the operations of business, industry and service organizations by providing them with the modern tools of today’s high technology workplace. Students learn analysis, continuous improvement, quality assurance and problem solving techniques that can be applied toward financial, health care, manufacturing and service/retail fields. Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College   Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Department of Operations Technology Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Department of Operations Technology, 13-210, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 937 512 2311 Sinclair Community College is founded in 1887 as part of the “Dayton YMCA;” it became “Sinclair College” in 1948 and “Sinclair Community College” in 1966; relocated to current Dayton campus in 1972. It is a 62+ acres of land with 20 buildings sitting amidst a blend of modern architecture and green space. The college strives to create an inclusive environment in which all people are valued and supported.The goal within this environment is to recognize and acknowledge the similarities; to understand and respect the differences; and to prepare us and also the students to live, learn, and work together in a global community. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Applied Science in Operations Technology - Manufacturing Option Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Department of Operations Technology This program prepares individuals for leadership roles in the operations of business, industry and service organizations with a special emphasis on manufacturing skills. Students learn analysis, continuous improvement, quality assurance and problem solving techniques that can be applied toward financial, health care, manufacturing and service/retail fields. Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College   Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Department of Operations Technology Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Department of Operations Technology, 13-210, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 937 512 2311 Sinclair Community College is founded in 1887 as part of the “Dayton YMCA;” it became “Sinclair College” in 1948 and “Sinclair Community College” in 1966; relocated to current Dayton campus in 1972. It is a 62+ acres of land with 20 buildings sitting amidst a blend of modern architecture and green space. The college strives to create an inclusive environment in which all people are valued and supported.The goal within this environment is to recognize and acknowledge the similarities; to understand and respect the differences; and to prepare us and also the students to live, learn, and work together in a global community. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Applied Science in Operations Technology Industrial Engineering - Technology Option Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Department of Operations Technology This program prepares individuals for leadership roles in the operations of business, industry and service organizations with a special emphasis on IET skills. Students learn analysis, continuous improvement, quality assurance and problem solving techniques that can be applied toward financial, health care, manufacturing and service/retail fields. Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College   Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Department of Operations Technology Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Department of Operations Technology, 13-210, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 937 512 2311 Sinclair Community College is founded in 1887 as part of the “Dayton YMCA;” it became “Sinclair College” in 1948 and “Sinclair Community College” in 1966; relocated to current Dayton campus in 1972. It is a 62+ acres of land with 20 buildings sitting amidst a blend of modern architecture and green space. The college strives to create an inclusive environment in which all people are valued and supported.The goal within this environment is to recognize and acknowledge the similarities; to understand and respect the differences; and to prepare us and also the students to live, learn, and work together in a global community. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Applied Science in Paralegal Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Business and Public Services Division, Paralegal Department This program provides a practical and interactive learning environment that prepares ethical, competent paralegals with analytical, communication, and technical skills necessary to excel in a diverse legal community. Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College The modules include ENG 111 English Composition I, PAR 105 Paralegal Principles, PAR 106 Paralegal Principles - Technology, COM 206 Interpersonal Communication, BIS 160 Introduction to Word, PowerPoint, and Excel, PLS 101 American Federal Government I, PAR 121 Litigation I, PAR 111 Legal Research and Writing, ENG 112 English Composition II, ACC 121 Introduction to Financial Accounting, PAR 112 Legal Research and Writing II, PAR 115 Contract Law and the Uniform Commercial Code, PLS 102 American Federal Government II, ENG 199 Text Editing, PAR 122 Litigation II, PAR 201 Business Organization I, MAT 105 Business Mathematics or 116 College Algebra, PAR 220 Legal Ethics, PAR 211 Probate Law I, Arts and Humanities Elective, PAR 215 Family Law, PAR 291 Paralegal Internship I, PAR PAR Elective, PAR 131 Real Estate Transactions I, ECO 105 General Economics or 216 Principles of Macroeconomics, PAR PAR Elective, PAR 292 Paralegal Internship II, SOC 111 General Sociology I or PSY 121 General Psychology I, PAR PAR Career Elective, PAR 205 Criminal Law and Procedure. Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Business and Public Services Division, Paralegal Department Business and Public Services Division, Paralegal Department, 5-113, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 937 512 2769 Sinclair Community College is founded in 1887 as part of the “Dayton YMCA;” it became “Sinclair College” in 1948 and “Sinclair Community College” in 1966; relocated to current Dayton campus in 1972. It is a 62+ acres of land with 20 buildings sitting amidst a blend of modern architecture and green space. The college strives to create an inclusive environment in which all people are valued and supported.The goal within this environment is to recognize and acknowledge the similarities; to understand and respect the differences; and to prepare us and also the students to live, learn, and work together in a global community. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Applied Science in Physical Therapy Assistant Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Life and Health Sciences Division, Department of Physical Therapy Assistant   Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College The modules include PTA 116: Movement Science I, PTA 110: Fundamentals of PTA Practice, ENG 111: English Composition I, ALH 220 OR BIO 122, PTA 120: Pathology and Clinical Practice, MAT 101: Elementary Algebra, SOC 111: General Sociology I, PTA 118: Movement Science II, PTA 221: Clinical Procedures III, PTA 124: Clinical Procedures I, Course Option: COM 225 OR COM 206, PTA 130: Therapeutic Exercise I, PTA 223: Therapeutic Exercise II, PTA 230: Neuroscience for the Physical Therapist Assistant, PTA 226: Clinical Procedures II, ENG 112: English Composition II, PTA 211: Clinical Practicum I, PTA 235: Practice Management, SOC 215: Cultural Diversity, PTA 233: Rehabilitation Skills, PSY 121: General Psychology I, PTA 212: Clinical Practicum II, PTA 213: Clinical Practicum III, PSY 122: General Psychology II, Arts and Humanities Elective. Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Life and Health Sciences Division, Department of Physical Therapy Assistant Life and Health Sciences Division, Department of Physical Therapy Assistant, 1012a, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 937 512 5355 Sinclair Community College is founded in 1887 as part of the “Dayton YMCA;” it became “Sinclair College” in 1948 and “Sinclair Community College” in 1966; relocated to current Dayton campus in 1972. It is a 62+ acres of land with 20 buildings sitting amidst a blend of modern architecture and green space. The college strives to create an inclusive environment in which all people are valued and supported.The goal within this environment is to recognize and acknowledge the similarities; to understand and respect the differences; and to prepare us and also the students to live, learn, and work together in a global community. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Applied Science in Radiologic Technology Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Life and Health Sciences Division, Department of Radiologic Technology   Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College The modules include ALH 104: Allied Health Informatics, ENG 112: English Composition II, BIO 121: Human Anatomy and Physiology I, RAT 121: Introduction to Radiography and Positioning, RAT 130: Skeletal Anatomy for Radiography, RAT 131: Patient Care in Radiography, RAT 111: Clinical Competency Development I, RAT 122: Radiographic Positioning, RAT 132: Ethics and Law in Medical Imaging, BIO 122: Human Anatomy and Physiology II, PHY 106: Physics for Radiologic Technology, RAT 112: Clinical Competency Development II, RAT 123: Fluoroscopy in Radiography, COM 206: Interpersonal Communication, RAT 215: Pathology for Radiographers, SOC 111: General Sociology I, Arts and Humanities Elective, RAT 212: Clinical Competency Development III, RAT 219: Pharmacology for Radiographers, RAT 218: Advanced Radiographic Practice, RAT 222: Principles of Radiographic Techniques, RAT 199: Principles of Digital Medical Imaging, RAT 213: Clinical Competency Development IV, RAT 231: Sectional Anatomy, RAT 214: Clinical Education Development Capstone, RAT 226: Synopsis in Radiography, RAT 229: Quality Management in Medical Imaging, RAT 232: Radiation Biology, SOC 145: Comparing Cultures. Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Life and Health Sciences Division, Department of Radiologic Technology Life and Health Sciences Division, Department of Radiologic Technology, 3340, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 937 512 2268 Sinclair Community College is founded in 1887 as part of the “Dayton YMCA;” it became “Sinclair College” in 1948 and “Sinclair Community College” in 1966; relocated to current Dayton campus in 1972. It is a 62+ acres of land with 20 buildings sitting amidst a blend of modern architecture and green space. The college strives to create an inclusive environment in which all people are valued and supported.The goal within this environment is to recognize and acknowledge the similarities; to understand and respect the differences; and to prepare us and also the students to live, learn, and work together in a global community. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Applied Science in Real Estate/Property Management Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Business and Public Services Division, Department of Real Estate/Property Management   Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College The modules include RES 121 Real Estate Abstracting I, RES 201 Real Estate Principles and Practices, BIS 160 Introduction to Word, PowerPoint, and Excel, ENG 111 English Composition I or 131 Business Communications I, ENT 105 Introduction to Entrepreneurship, ENG 112 English Composition II or 132 Business Communications II, MAN 205 Principles of Management, RES 122 Real Estate Abstracting II, RES 202 Real Estate Law, PLS 104 Urban Government, LAW 101 Business Law I, MAN 225 Human Relations and Organizational Behavior or 237 Human Resource Management, MAT 105 Business Mathematics, RES 203 Real Estate Finance, RES 204 Real Estate Appraisal for Realtors, ACC 121 Introduction to Financial Accounting, BIS M35 Microsoft Access, BIS 201 Customer Service, ECO 218 Principles of Microeconomics, RES 215 Real Estate Investing, PSY 121 General Psychology I, RES 221 Property Management, ACC 122 Introduction to Managerial Accounting, SOC 145 Comparing Cultures, MRK 201 Marketing I, FIN 215 Corporation Finance, COM 211 Effective Public Speaking, ECO 216 Principles of Macroeconomics, RES 278 Real Estate Capstone, Arts and Humanities Elective. Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Business and Public Services Division, Department of Real Estate/Property Management Business and Public Services Division, Department of Real Estate/Property Management, 5141, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 937 512 2616 Sinclair Community College is founded in 1887 as part of the “Dayton YMCA;” it became “Sinclair College” in 1948 and “Sinclair Community College” in 1966; relocated to current Dayton campus in 1972. It is a 62+ acres of land with 20 buildings sitting amidst a blend of modern architecture and green space. The college strives to create an inclusive environment in which all people are valued and supported.The goal within this environment is to recognize and acknowledge the similarities; to understand and respect the differences; and to prepare us and also the students to live, learn, and work together in a global community. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Applied Science in Respiratory Care Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Life and Health Sciences Division, Department of Respiratory Care   Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College The modules include BIO 107: Human Biology, ALH 103: Introduction to Health Care Delivery, ALH 106: Introduction to Basic Health Care Practice , BIO 125: Cardiopulmonary Anatomy and Physiology, ENG 111: English Composition I, RET 110: Respiratory Therapeutics I, ENG 112: English Composition II, RET 224: Cardiopulmonary Pharmacology, Humanities Elective, RET 120: Respiratory Therapeutics II, RET 130: Cardiopulmonary Disease Processes, ALH 130: Electrocardiography for the Health Care Provider, RET 140: Adjuncts to Respiratory Care, Communication Arts Elective, Psychology Elective, ALH 104: Allied Health Informatics, RET 147: Specialty Clinical Practice, RET 230: Respiratory Critical Care I, ALH 220: Pathophysiology, RET 240: Respiratory Critical Care II, RET 250: Pediatrics and Neonatology, RET 260: Assessment of Pulmonary Function, RET 280: Correlations in Respiratory Care, ALH 141: Emergency Cardiac Care (ACLS), Portfolio Elective. Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Life and Health Sciences Division, Department of Respiratory Care Life and Health Sciences Division, Department of Respiratory Care, 3340C, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 937 512 2849 Sinclair Community College is founded in 1887 as part of the “Dayton YMCA;” it became “Sinclair College” in 1948 and “Sinclair Community College” in 1966; relocated to current Dayton campus in 1972. It is a 62+ acres of land with 20 buildings sitting amidst a blend of modern architecture and green space. The college strives to create an inclusive environment in which all people are valued and supported.The goal within this environment is to recognize and acknowledge the similarities; to understand and respect the differences; and to prepare us and also the students to live, learn, and work together in a global community. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Applied Science in Surgical Technology Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Life and Health Sciences Division, Department of Respiratory Care   Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College The modules include BIO 121: Human Anatomy and Physiology I, COM 206: Interpersonal Communication, ALH 103: Introduction to Health Care Delivery, ENG 111: English Composition I, HIM 121: Basic Medical Terminology, BIO 122: Human Anatomy and Physiology II, PSY 119: General Psychology, SUT 111: Surgical Technology Fundamentals, BIO 205: Microbiology, ALH 104: Allied Health Informatics, SUT 112: Surgical Process, ALH 201: Survey of Drug Therapy, MAT 106: Allied Health Mathematics, SUT 211: Surgical Procedures I, ALH 142: Fundamentals of Disease Processes, ENG 112: English Composition II, SUT 212: Surgical Procedures II, SUT 213: Surgical Procedures III, Portfolio Elective, Humanities Elective, SUT 220: Surgical Technology Role Transition. Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Life and Health Sciences Division, Department of Respiratory Care Life and Health Sciences Division, Department of Respiratory Care, 3340C, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 937 512 2849 Sinclair Community College is founded in 1887 as part of the “Dayton YMCA;” it became “Sinclair College” in 1948 and “Sinclair Community College” in 1966; relocated to current Dayton campus in 1972. It is a 62+ acres of land with 20 buildings sitting amidst a blend of modern architecture and green space. The college strives to create an inclusive environment in which all people are valued and supported.The goal within this environment is to recognize and acknowledge the similarities; to understand and respect the differences; and to prepare us and also the students to live, learn, and work together in a global community. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Applied Science in Visual Communications Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Liberal Arts, Communication and Social Sciences Division, Visual Communications Department This program is designed to provide state-of-the-art instruction to help students develop real-world job skills in visual communications. Design work is creative, fast paced and in demand by most businesses. Whether it is stationery, brochures, magazines, advertising, packaging, signage, television graphics, animation or multimedia, designers probably had a hand in it. Advanced computer skills, portfolio development and job-seeking strategies are incorporated into the curriculum. Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College   Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Liberal Arts, Communication and Social Sciences Division, Visual Communications Department Liberal Arts, Communication and Social Sciences Division, Visual Communications Department, 13212, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 937 512 4505 Sinclair Community College is founded in 1887 as part of the “Dayton YMCA;” it became “Sinclair College” in 1948 and “Sinclair Community College” in 1966; relocated to current Dayton campus in 1972. It is a 62+ acres of land with 20 buildings sitting amidst a blend of modern architecture and green space. The college strives to create an inclusive environment in which all people are valued and supported.The goal within this environment is to recognize and acknowledge the similarities; to understand and respect the differences; and to prepare us and also the students to live, learn, and work together in a global community. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Arts in Art Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Liberal Arts, Communication and Social Sciences Division, Art Department This program is oriented toward students who intend to transfer to a four-year College or University. The art curriculum challenges the students’ creative thinking abilities with its studio and art history courses. Although the most obvious career for College graduates with art degrees is that of fine artists, there are other opportunities which require the skill, knowledge and talents gained through the study of art. These include art teachers, art historians, art curators, and art therapists. Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College   Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Liberal Arts, Communication and Social Sciences Division, Art Department Liberal Arts, Communication and Social Sciences Division, Art Department, 13201, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 937 512 5381 The Sinclair Community College art department offers a range of high quality courses in drawing, painting, ceramics, sculpture, photography, printmaking, art history, and art appreciation as well as a variety of online course options. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Arts in Communication Arts Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Liberal Arts, Communication and Social Sciences Division, Communication Arts Department This program provide opportunities in journalism, speech education, business, industry, government, broadcast media, law, ministry, social services, and public relations. Through careful course selection and internship experience, a program of study can be planned to satisfy a students and apos; particular educational and career interests. Enhancing communication skills provides invaluable benefits for all students, regardless of major. Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College   Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Liberal Arts, Communication and Social Sciences Division, Communication Arts Department Liberal Arts, Communication and Social Sciences Division, Communication Arts Department, 2222, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 937 512 2271 The communication arts department's primary mission is to fulfill students' oral communication general education requirement.More specifically, students develop skills to effectively communicate in interpersonal, intercultural, group and public speaking situations.Communication courses provide students opportunities for personal enrichment, enhancement of social development, and career and professional growth. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Arts in Communication Arts - Multimedia Journalism Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Liberal Arts, Communication and Social Sciences Division, Communication Arts Department This program is a collaboration of communication and journalism with the visual communications program to provide state-of-the-art instruction in multimedia journalism. Multimedia journalism is the fastest growing area of journalism and this degree prepares students to work as producers for news and corporation web sites. Students may also elect to transfer to a four-year college or university baccalaureate program to continue their studies in journalism or communication. Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College The modules include BIS 160: Introduction to Word, PowerPoint, and Excel, COM 201: Introduction to Mass Communication, JOU 101: Journalism I, CIS 136: Introduction to XHTML, VIS 108: Typography, VIS 114: Interactive Digital Theory, COM 206: Interpersonal Communication, JOU 203: Multimedia Journalism, VIS 115: Digital Video, COM 211: Effective Public Speaking, VIS 147: Digital Imaging, COM 225: Small Group Communication, VIS 117: Web Page Design, VIS 146: Digital Illustration, VIS 118: Web Page Design II, JOU 270: Journalism Internship, COM 278: Communication Capstone. Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Liberal Arts, Communication and Social Sciences Division, Communication Arts Department Liberal Arts, Communication and Social Sciences Division, Communication Arts Department, 2222, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 937 512 2271 The communication arts department's primary mission is to fulfill students' oral communication general education requirement.More specifically, students develop skills to effectively communicate in interpersonal, intercultural, group and public speaking situations.Communication courses provide students opportunities for personal enrichment, enhancement of social development, and career and professional growth. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Arts in Liberal Arts and Sciences - African American Studies Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Liberal Arts, Communication and Social Sciences Division, Department of African-American Studies This program is designed for students who are planning to transfer to a four-year college or university and pursue baccalaureate degree programs such as education, English, geography, history, modern languages, philosophy, political science, psychology, social work, sociology, etc. The curriculum fulfills the freshman and sophomore general education requirements of most four-year colleges and universities. Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College   Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Liberal Arts, Communication and Social Sciences Division, Department of African-American Studies Liberal Arts, Communication and Social Sciences Division, Department of African-American Studies, 4142, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 937 512 2913 Sinclair Community College is founded in 1887 as part of the “Dayton YMCA;” it became “Sinclair College” in 1948 and “Sinclair Community College” in 1966; relocated to current Dayton campus in 1972. It is a 62+ acres of land with 20 buildings sitting amidst a blend of modern architecture and green space. The college strives to create an inclusive environment in which all people are valued and supported.The goal within this environment is to recognize and acknowledge the similarities; to understand and respect the differences; and to prepare us and also the students to live, learn, and work together in a global community. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Arts in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Creative Writing Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Liberal Arts, Communication and Social Sciences Division, English Department This program is designed for students who are planning to transfer to a four-year college or university and pursue baccalaureate degree programs such as education, English, geography, history, modern languages, philosophy, political science, psychology, social work, sociology, etc. Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College   Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Liberal Arts, Communication and Social Sciences Division, English Department Liberal Arts, Communication and Social Sciences Division, English Department, 5143, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 937 512 3078 Sinclair Community College is founded in 1887 as part of the “Dayton YMCA;” it became “Sinclair College” in 1948 and “Sinclair Community College” in 1966; relocated to current Dayton campus in 1972. It is a 62+ acres of land with 20 buildings sitting amidst a blend of modern architecture and green space. The college strives to create an inclusive environment in which all people are valued and supported.The goal within this environment is to recognize and acknowledge the similarities; to understand and respect the differences; and to prepare us and also the students to live, learn, and work together in a global community. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Arts in Liberal Arts and Sciences - English Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Liberal Arts, Communication and Social Sciences Division, English Department This program is designed for students who are planning to transfer to a four-year College or University and pursue baccalaureate degree programs such as education, English, geography, history, modern languages, philosophy, political science, psychology, social work, sociology, etc. The curriculum fulfills the freshman and sophomore general education requirements of most four-year Colleges and Universities. Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College   Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Liberal Arts, Communication and Social Sciences Division, English Department Liberal Arts, Communication and Social Sciences Division, English Department, 5143, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 937 512 3078 Sinclair Community College is founded in 1887 as part of the “Dayton YMCA;” it became “Sinclair College” in 1948 and “Sinclair Community College” in 1966; relocated to current Dayton campus in 1972. It is a 62+ acres of land with 20 buildings sitting amidst a blend of modern architecture and green space. The college strives to create an inclusive environment in which all people are valued and supported.The goal within this environment is to recognize and acknowledge the similarities; to understand and respect the differences; and to prepare us and also the students to live, learn, and work together in a global community. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Arts in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Geography Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Liberal Arts, Communication and Social Sciences Division, Department of Geography This program is designed for students who are planning to transfer to a four-year college or university and pursue baccalaureate degree programs such as education, English, geography, history, modern languages, philosophy, political science, psychology, social work, sociology, etc. The curriculum fulfills the freshman and sophomore general education requirements of most four-year colleges and universities. Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College   Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Liberal Arts, Communication and Social Sciences Division, Department of Geography Liberal Arts, Communication and Social Sciences Division, Department of Geography, 12351, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 937 512 2944 Sinclair Community College is founded in 1887 as part of the “Dayton YMCA;” it became “Sinclair College” in 1948 and “Sinclair Community College” in 1966; relocated to current Dayton campus in 1972. It is a 62+ acres of land with 20 buildings sitting amidst a blend of modern architecture and green space. The college strives to create an inclusive environment in which all people are valued and supported.The goal within this environment is to recognize and acknowledge the similarities; to understand and respect the differences; and to prepare us and also the students to live, learn, and work together in a global community. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Arts in Liberal Arts and Sciences - History Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Liberal Arts, Communication and Social Sciences Division, Humanities, Government, and Modern Languages Department This program is designed for students who are planning to transfer to a four-year college or University and pursue baccalaureate degree programs such as education, English, geography, history, modern languages, philosophy, political science, psychology, social work, sociology, etc. The curriculum fulfills the freshman and sophomore general education requirements of most four-year Colleges and Universities. Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College   Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Liberal Arts, Communication and Social Sciences Division, Humanities, Government, and Modern Languages Department Liberal Arts, Communication and Social Sciences Division, Humanities, Government, and Modern Languages Department, 3240, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 937 512 2844 Sinclair Community College is founded in 1887 as part of the “Dayton YMCA;” it became “Sinclair College” in 1948 and “Sinclair Community College” in 1966; relocated to current Dayton campus in 1972. It is a 62+ acres of land with 20 buildings sitting amidst a blend of modern architecture and green space. The college strives to create an inclusive environment in which all people are valued and supported.The goal within this environment is to recognize and acknowledge the similarities; to understand and respect the differences; and to prepare us and also the students to live, learn, and work together in a global community. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Arts in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Modern Language Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Liberal Arts, Communication and Social Sciences Division, Department of Geography This program is designed for students who are planning to transfer to a four-year college or university and pursue baccalaureate degree programs such as education, English, geography, history, modern languages, philosophy, political science, psychology, social work, sociology, etc. The curriculum fulfills the freshman and sophomore general education requirements of most four-year colleges and universities. Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College   Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Liberal Arts, Communication and Social Sciences Division, Department of Geography Liberal Arts, Communication and Social Sciences Division, Department of Geography, 12351, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 937 512 2944 Sinclair Community College is founded in 1887 as part of the “Dayton YMCA;” it became “Sinclair College” in 1948 and “Sinclair Community College” in 1966; relocated to current Dayton campus in 1972. It is a 62+ acres of land with 20 buildings sitting amidst a blend of modern architecture and green space. The college strives to create an inclusive environment in which all people are valued and supported.The goal within this environment is to recognize and acknowledge the similarities; to understand and respect the differences; and to prepare us and also the students to live, learn, and work together in a global community. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Arts in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Philosophy Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Liberal Arts, Communication and Social Sciences Division, Humanities, Government, and Modern Languages Department This program is designed for students who are planning to transfer to a four-year college or University and pursue baccalaureate degree programs such as education, English, geography, history, modern languages, philosophy, political science, psychology, social work, sociology, etc. The curriculum fulfills the freshman and sophomore general education requirements of most four-year Colleges and Universities. Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College   Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Liberal Arts, Communication and Social Sciences Division, Humanities, Government, and Modern Languages Department Liberal Arts, Communication and Social Sciences Division, Humanities, Government, and Modern Languages Department, 3240, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 937 512 2844 Sinclair Community College is founded in 1887 as part of the “Dayton YMCA;” it became “Sinclair College” in 1948 and “Sinclair Community College” in 1966; relocated to current Dayton campus in 1972. It is a 62+ acres of land with 20 buildings sitting amidst a blend of modern architecture and green space. The college strives to create an inclusive environment in which all people are valued and supported.The goal within this environment is to recognize and acknowledge the similarities; to understand and respect the differences; and to prepare us and also the students to live, learn, and work together in a global community. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Arts in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Political Science Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Liberal Arts, Communication and Social Sciences Division, Humanities, Government, and Modern Languages Department This program is designed for students who are planning to transfer to a four-year college or University and pursue baccalaureate degree programs such as education, English, geography, history, modern languages, philosophy, political science, psychology, social work, sociology, etc. The curriculum fulfills the freshman and sophomore general education requirements of most four-year Colleges and Universities. Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College   Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Liberal Arts, Communication and Social Sciences Division, Humanities, Government, and Modern Languages Department Liberal Arts, Communication and Social Sciences Division, Humanities, Government, and Modern Languages Department, 3240, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 937 512 2844 Sinclair Community College is founded in 1887 as part of the “Dayton YMCA;” it became “Sinclair College” in 1948 and “Sinclair Community College” in 1966; relocated to current Dayton campus in 1972. It is a 62+ acres of land with 20 buildings sitting amidst a blend of modern architecture and green space. The college strives to create an inclusive environment in which all people are valued and supported.The goal within this environment is to recognize and acknowledge the similarities; to understand and respect the differences; and to prepare us and also the students to live, learn, and work together in a global community. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Arts in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Psychology Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Liberal Arts, Communication and Social Sciences Division, Psychology Department   Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College   Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Liberal Arts, Communication and Social Sciences Division, Psychology Department Liberal Arts, Communication and Social Sciences Division, Psychology Department, 4-142, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 937 512 2889 The psychology department of Sinclair Community College is devoted to providing quality education in the study of human behavior through both the traditional classroom setting and distance learning environments.With an academically diverse faculty that reflect the many differing philosophies and subfields of psychology, they are committed to meeting the academic needs of all of the students. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Arts in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Social Work Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Liberal Arts, Communication and Social Sciences Division, Department of Sociology This program is designed for students who are planning to transfer to a four-year college or university and pursue baccalaureate degree programs such as education, English, geography, history, modern languages, philosophy, political science, psychology, social work, sociology, etc. The curriculum fulfills the freshman and sophomore general education requirements of most four-year Colleges and Universities. Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College   Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Liberal Arts, Communication and Social Sciences Division, Department of Sociology Liberal Arts, Communication and Social Sciences Division, Department of Sociology, 12351, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 937 512 2944 Sinclair Community College is founded in 1887 as part of the “Dayton YMCA;” it became “Sinclair College” in 1948 and “Sinclair Community College” in 1966; relocated to current Dayton campus in 1972. It is a 62+ acres of land with 20 buildings sitting amidst a blend of modern architecture and green space. The college strives to create an inclusive environment in which all people are valued and supported.The goal within this environment is to recognize and acknowledge the similarities; to understand and respect the differences; and to prepare us and also the students to live, learn, and work together in a global community. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Arts in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Sociology Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Liberal Arts, Communication and Social Sciences Division, Department of Sociology This program is designed for students who are planning to transfer to a four-year college or university and pursue baccalaureate degree programs such as education, English, geography, history, modern languages, philosophy, political science, psychology, social work, sociology, etc. The curriculum fulfills the freshman and sophomore general education requirements of most four-year Colleges and Universities. Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College   Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Liberal Arts, Communication and Social Sciences Division, Department of Sociology Liberal Arts, Communication and Social Sciences Division, Department of Sociology, 12351, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 937 512 2944 Sinclair Community College is founded in 1887 as part of the “Dayton YMCA;” it became “Sinclair College” in 1948 and “Sinclair Community College” in 1966; relocated to current Dayton campus in 1972. It is a 62+ acres of land with 20 buildings sitting amidst a blend of modern architecture and green space. The college strives to create an inclusive environment in which all people are valued and supported.The goal within this environment is to recognize and acknowledge the similarities; to understand and respect the differences; and to prepare us and also the students to live, learn, and work together in a global community. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Arts in Music Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Liberal Arts, Communication and Social Sciences Division, Music Department In this program students receive an associate of arts degree in music and may choose to transfer to a four-year institution for further study. One of the strengths of the Sinclair program is the emphasis on public performance with an opportunity for students to perform in recitals each quarter. These performing experiences prepare the student for additional music studies or for the world of work. Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College   Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Liberal Arts, Communication and Social Sciences Division, Music Department Liberal Arts, Communication and Social Sciences Division, Music Department, 2220, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 937 512 4580 Sinclair Community College is founded in 1887 as part of the “Dayton YMCA;” it became “Sinclair College” in 1948 and “Sinclair Community College” in 1966; relocated to current Dayton campus in 1972. It is a 62+ acres of land with 20 buildings sitting amidst a blend of modern architecture and green space. The college strives to create an inclusive environment in which all people are valued and supported.The goal within this environment is to recognize and acknowledge the similarities; to understand and respect the differences; and to prepare us and also the students to live, learn, and work together in a global community. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Arts in Music Performance (Non-Voice/Piano) Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Liberal Arts, Communication and Social Sciences Division, Music Department The strength of the program is the emphasis on public performance with an opportunity for students to perform in recitals each quarter. These performing experiences prepare the student for additional music studies or for the world of work. Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College   Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Liberal Arts, Communication and Social Sciences Division, Music Department Liberal Arts, Communication and Social Sciences Division, Music Department, 2220, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 937 512 4580 Sinclair Community College is founded in 1887 as part of the “Dayton YMCA;” it became “Sinclair College” in 1948 and “Sinclair Community College” in 1966; relocated to current Dayton campus in 1972. It is a 62+ acres of land with 20 buildings sitting amidst a blend of modern architecture and green space. The college strives to create an inclusive environment in which all people are valued and supported.The goal within this environment is to recognize and acknowledge the similarities; to understand and respect the differences; and to prepare us and also the students to live, learn, and work together in a global community. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Arts in Physical Education Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Life and Health Sciences Division, Physical Education and Athletics Department This program is designed for students seeking physical education, exercise science or sport and recreation management careers and will fulfill the freshman and sophomore educational requirements at most four-year colleges or universities. The track in physical education prepares the students for a career in sports pedagogy, the teaching of physical education pre-K through 12. Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College   Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Life and Health Sciences Division, Physical Education and Athletics Department Life and Health Sciences Division, Physical Education and Athletics Department, 8023, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 937 512 2860 Sinclair Community College is founded in 1887 as part of the “Dayton YMCA;” it became “Sinclair College” in 1948 and “Sinclair Community College” in 1966; relocated to current Dayton campus in 1972. It is a 62+ acres of land with 20 buildings sitting amidst a blend of modern architecture and green space. The college strives to create an inclusive environment in which all people are valued and supported.The goal within this environment is to recognize and acknowledge the similarities; to understand and respect the differences; and to prepare us and also the students to live, learn, and work together in a global community. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Arts in Sociology Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Liberal Arts, Communication and Social Sciences Division, Department of Sociology This program allows students to focus on the rural and urban appalachian regions of the United States. Additionally, this program provides students an opportunity to study the area in which they live and work. The interdisciplinary approach ensures that issues and subjects are covered from different perspectives. Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College   Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Liberal Arts, Communication and Social Sciences Division, Department of Sociology Liberal Arts, Communication and Social Sciences Division, Department of Sociology, 12351, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 937 512 2944 Sinclair Community College is founded in 1887 as part of the “Dayton YMCA;” it became “Sinclair College” in 1948 and “Sinclair Community College” in 1966; relocated to current Dayton campus in 1972. It is a 62+ acres of land with 20 buildings sitting amidst a blend of modern architecture and green space. The college strives to create an inclusive environment in which all people are valued and supported.The goal within this environment is to recognize and acknowledge the similarities; to understand and respect the differences; and to prepare us and also the students to live, learn, and work together in a global community. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Arts in Theatre Performance Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Liberal Arts, Communication and Social Sciences Division, Theatre Department This program is designed as a university parallel program for students to transfer to four-year institutions. This comprehensive and intense degree is focused on student development and performance training. Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College   Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Liberal Arts, Communication and Social Sciences Division, Theatre Department Liberal Arts, Communication and Social Sciences Division, Theatre Department, 2220, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 937 512 4580 Sinclair Community College is founded in 1887 as part of the “Dayton YMCA;” it became “Sinclair College” in 1948 and “Sinclair Community College” in 1966; relocated to current Dayton campus in 1972. It is a 62+ acres of land with 20 buildings sitting amidst a blend of modern architecture and green space. The college strives to create an inclusive environment in which all people are valued and supported.The goal within this environment is to recognize and acknowledge the similarities; to understand and respect the differences; and to prepare us and also the students to live, learn, and work together in a global community. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Arts in Theatre Technology Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Liberal Arts, Communication and Social Sciences Division, Theatre Department This program is designed as a university parallel program for students to transfer to four-year institutions. This comprehensive and intense degree is focused on the application of rigorous classroom theory and laboratory experience in theatrical productions. Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College   Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Liberal Arts, Communication and Social Sciences Division, Theatre Department Liberal Arts, Communication and Social Sciences Division, Theatre Department, 2220, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 937 512 4580 Sinclair Community College is founded in 1887 as part of the “Dayton YMCA;” it became “Sinclair College” in 1948 and “Sinclair Community College” in 1966; relocated to current Dayton campus in 1972. It is a 62+ acres of land with 20 buildings sitting amidst a blend of modern architecture and green space. The college strives to create an inclusive environment in which all people are valued and supported.The goal within this environment is to recognize and acknowledge the similarities; to understand and respect the differences; and to prepare us and also the students to live, learn, and work together in a global community. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Science in Business Administration Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Business and Public Services Division, Department of Management This program is designed for the student who wants to pursue a baccalaureate degree at a four-year institution in a business discipline. The purpose for the transfer degree program is to provide the basic core of business and general education requirements for the first two years of a four-year program. Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College The modules include ACC 121: Introduction to Financial Accounting, ENG 111: English Composition I, MAT 116: College Algebra, SCC 101: Student Success Experience, ACC 122: Introduction to Managerial Accounting, ENG 112: English Composition II, MAT 218: Calculus for Business and Economics, Arts and Humanities Elective, BIS 160: Introduction to Word, PowerPoint, and Excel, MAN 105: Introduction to Business, ENG 131: Business Communications I, Natural Sciences Elective, Arts and Humanities Elective, COM 211: Effective Public Speaking, MAT 122: Statistics I, Natural Sciences Elective, Arts and Humanities Elective, Social and Behavioral Sciences Elective, Natural Sciences Elective, ECO 216: Principles of Macroeconomics, COM 206: Interpersonal Communication, Arts and Humanities Elective, Social and Behavioral Sciences Elective, Social and Behavioral Sciences Elective, ECO 218: Principles of Microeconomics, Arts and Humanities Elective. Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Business and Public Services Division, Department of Management Business and Public Services Division, Department of Management, 5142, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 937 512 2615 Sinclair Community College is founded in 1887 as part of the “Dayton YMCA;” it became “Sinclair College” in 1948 and “Sinclair Community College” in 1966; relocated to current Dayton campus in 1972. It is a 62+ acres of land with 20 buildings sitting amidst a blend of modern architecture and green space. The college strives to create an inclusive environment in which all people are valued and supported.The goal within this environment is to recognize and acknowledge the similarities; to understand and respect the differences; and to prepare us and also the students to live, learn, and work together in a global community. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Science in Engineering Science University Parellel Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Department of Mechanical Engineering Technology This program is for the students who plans to transfer to a four-year college or university for a degree in engineering or science. It is designed to bring an entering student up to the level of a third year university student in engineering or science. Course sequence is designed to transfer the basic requirements of most universities. Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College   Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Department of Mechanical Engineering Technology Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Department of Mechanical Engineering Technology, Sinclair Community College, 444 West Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 800 315 3000 Sinclair Community College is founded in 1887 as part of the “Dayton YMCA;” it became “Sinclair College” in 1948 and “Sinclair Community College” in 1966; relocated to current Dayton campus in 1972. It is a 62+ acres of land with 20 buildings sitting amidst a blend of modern architecture and green space. The college strives to create an inclusive environment in which all people are valued and supported.The goal within this environment is to recognize and acknowledge the similarities; to understand and respect the differences; and to prepare us and also the students to live, learn, and work together in a global community. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Science in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Biology Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Biology Department This program is designed for students who are planning to transfer to a four-year college or university and pursue baccalaureate degree programs such as biology, chemistry, environmental sciences, geology, mathematics, physics, psychology and pre-professional programs, i.e. medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, etc. The curriculum fulfills the freshman and sophomore general education requirements of most four-year Colleges and Universities. Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College   Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Biology Department Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Biology Department, 3041, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 937 512 2747 Sinclair Community College is founded in 1887 as part of the “Dayton YMCA;” it became “Sinclair College” in 1948 and “Sinclair Community College” in 1966; relocated to current Dayton campus in 1972. It is a 62+ acres of land with 20 buildings sitting amidst a blend of modern architecture and green space. The college strives to create an inclusive environment in which all people are valued and supported.The goal within this environment is to recognize and acknowledge the similarities; to understand and respect the differences; and to prepare us and also the students to live, learn, and work together in a global community. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Science in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Chemisstry Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Biology Department This program is designed for students who are planning to transfer to a four-year college or university and pursue baccalaureate degree programs such as education, English, geography, history, modern languages, philosophy, political science, psychology, social work, sociology, etc. The curriculum fulfills the freshman and sophomore general education requirements of most four-year Colleges and Universities. Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College   Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Biology Department Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Biology Department, 3041, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 937 512 2747 Sinclair Community College is founded in 1887 as part of the “Dayton YMCA;” it became “Sinclair College” in 1948 and “Sinclair Community College” in 1966; relocated to current Dayton campus in 1972. It is a 62+ acres of land with 20 buildings sitting amidst a blend of modern architecture and green space. The college strives to create an inclusive environment in which all people are valued and supported.The goal within this environment is to recognize and acknowledge the similarities; to understand and respect the differences; and to prepare us and also the students to live, learn, and work together in a global community. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Science in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Geology Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Biology Department This program is designed for students who are planning to transfer to a four-year college or university and pursue baccalaureate degree programs such as education, English, geography, history, modern languages, philosophy, political science, psychology, social work, sociology, etc. The curriculum fulfills the freshman and sophomore general education requirements of most four-year Colleges and Universities. Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College   Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Biology Department Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Biology Department, 3041, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 937 512 2747 Sinclair Community College is founded in 1887 as part of the “Dayton YMCA;” it became “Sinclair College” in 1948 and “Sinclair Community College” in 1966; relocated to current Dayton campus in 1972. It is a 62+ acres of land with 20 buildings sitting amidst a blend of modern architecture and green space. The college strives to create an inclusive environment in which all people are valued and supported.The goal within this environment is to recognize and acknowledge the similarities; to understand and respect the differences; and to prepare us and also the students to live, learn, and work together in a global community. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Science in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Mathematics Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Mathematics Department This program is designed for students who are planning to transfer to a four-year college or university and pursue baccalaureate degree programs such as education, English, geography, history, modern languages, philosophy, political science, psychology, social work, sociology, etc. The curriculum fulfills the freshman and sophomore general education requirements of most four-year Colleges and Universities. Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College   Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Mathematics Department Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Mathematics Department, 1341, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 937 512 2767 Sinclair Community College is founded in 1887 as part of the “Dayton YMCA;” it became “Sinclair College” in 1948 and “Sinclair Community College” in 1966; relocated to current Dayton campus in 1972. It is a 62+ acres of land with 20 buildings sitting amidst a blend of modern architecture and green space. The college strives to create an inclusive environment in which all people are valued and supported.The goal within this environment is to recognize and acknowledge the similarities; to understand and respect the differences; and to prepare us and also the students to live, learn, and work together in a global community. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Science in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Physics Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Physics Department This program is designed for students who are planning to transfer to a four-year college or university and pursue baccalaureate degree programs such as education, English, geography, history, modern languages, philosophy, political science, psychology, social work, sociology, etc. Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College   Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Physics Department Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Physics Department, Second Floor of Building 4in Room 4230, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 937 512 3047 Sinclair Community College is founded in 1887 as part of the “Dayton YMCA;” it became “Sinclair College” in 1948 and “Sinclair Community College” in 1966; relocated to current Dayton campus in 1972. It is a 62+ acres of land with 20 buildings sitting amidst a blend of modern architecture and green space. The college strives to create an inclusive environment in which all people are valued and supported.The goal within this environment is to recognize and acknowledge the similarities; to understand and respect the differences; and to prepare us and also the students to live, learn, and work together in a global community. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Science in Physics - Computational Physics Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Physics Department This program is for the student who plans to transfer to a four-year College or University with a major in physics and a minor in computational physics. It is designed to prepare the transfer student to take course work at the level of a third year university student in physics. Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College   Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Physics Department Science, Mathematics and Engineering Division, Physics Department, Second Floor of Building 4in Room 4230, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 937 512 3047 Sinclair Community College is founded in 1887 as part of the “Dayton YMCA;” it became “Sinclair College” in 1948 and “Sinclair Community College” in 1966; relocated to current Dayton campus in 1972. It is a 62+ acres of land with 20 buildings sitting amidst a blend of modern architecture and green space. The college strives to create an inclusive environment in which all people are valued and supported.The goal within this environment is to recognize and acknowledge the similarities; to understand and respect the differences; and to prepare us and also the students to live, learn, and work together in a global community. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Technical Studies in Social and Cultural Awarenessfor Radiologic Technologists Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Life and Health Sciences Division, Department of Radiologic Technology   Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College The modules include HIM 121 - BASIC MEDICAL TERM, PHY 106 - PHYS FOR RADIOLOGIC TECH, RAT 121 - INTRO RAD And POSITIONING, RAT 122 - RADIOGRAPHIC POSITIONING, RAT 123 - FLUOROSCPY-RADIOGRAPHY, RAT 131 - PATIENT CARE IN RAT, RAT 132 - ETHICS And LAW MED IMAGING, RAT 199 - COMPUTERS MEDICAL IMAGING, RAT 214 - CLINICAL COMP CAPSTONE, RAT 218 - ADVANCED RAT PRACTICE, RAT 219 - PHARMACOLOGY FOR RADS, RAT 222 - PRIN OF RAT TECHNIQUES, RAT 226 - SYNOPSIS IN RAT, RAT 229 - QM IN MEDICAL IMAGING, RAT 232 - RADIATION BIOLOGY, ENG 111 - ENGLISH COMPOSITION I, ENG 112 - ENGLISH COMPOSITION II, COM 206 - INTERPERSONAL COM, MAT 106 - ALLIED HEALTH MATHEMATICS, PSY 126 - STRESS MANAGEMENT, BIS 160 - INTRO TO WD PWRPT And EXCEL, HUM 130 - HUM And CHALLENGE TECH. Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Life and Health Sciences Division, Department of Radiologic Technology Life and Health Sciences Division, Department of Radiologic Technology, 3340, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 937 512 2268 Sinclair Community College is founded in 1887 as part of the “Dayton YMCA;” it became “Sinclair College” in 1948 and “Sinclair Community College” in 1966; relocated to current Dayton campus in 1972. It is a 62+ acres of land with 20 buildings sitting amidst a blend of modern architecture and green space. The college strives to create an inclusive environment in which all people are valued and supported.The goal within this environment is to recognize and acknowledge the similarities; to understand and respect the differences; and to prepare us and also the students to live, learn, and work together in a global community. No  
205470 Sinclair Community College Associate of Technical Studies in Supervision for Radiologic Technologists Full Time Variable $ 145 ( Rs 6,676 ) per credit / unit Life and Health Sciences Division, Department of Radiologic Technology   Students must have completed high school and earned a certificate of completion that would enable them to be admitted to a University in his or her home country. They must have studied mathematics at the secondary level. Students should demonstrate proficiency in English with a accepted minimum score in TOEFL: Paper-Based - 520 (with no section below 50), Computer-Based - 190 (with no section below 18) and Internet-Based - 68 with the following minimum section requirements: Reading - 17; Listening - 16; Speaking - 17 and Writing - 18 or a minimum score of 6 (with no section below 6) in IELTS. Associate degree Sinclair Community College The modules include HIM 121 - BASIC MEDICAL TERM, PHY 106 - PHYS FOR RADIOLOGIC TECH, RAT 121 - INTRO RAD and POSITIONING, RAT 122 - RADIOGRAPHIC POSITIONING, RAT 123 - FLUOROSCPY-RADIOGRAPHY, RAT 131 - PATIENT CARE IN RAT,
AT 132 - ETHICS and LAW MED IMAGING, RAT 199 - COMPUTERS MEDICAL IMAGING, RAT 214 - CLINICAL COMP CAPSTONE, RAT 218 - ADVANCED RAT PRACTICE, RAT 219 - PHARMACOLOGY FOR RADS, RAT 222 - PRIN OF RAT TECHNIQUES, RAT 226 - SYNOPSIS IN RAT, RAT 229 - QM IN MEDICAL IMAGING, RAT 232 - RADIATION BIOLOGY, RAT 226 - SYNOPSIS IN RAT, ENG 111 - ENGLISH COMPOSITION I, ENG 112 - ENGLISH COMPOSITION II, COM 206 - INTERPERSONAL COM, MAT 106 - ALLIED HEALTH MATHEMATICS, PSY 126 - STRESS MANAGEMENT, BIS 160 - INTRO TO WD PWRPT and EXCEL, HUM 130 - HUM and CHALLENGE TECH.		 Sinclair Community College     Sinclair Community College, 444 W Third Street, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402 Life and Health Sciences Division, Department of Radiologic Technology Life and Health Sciences Division, Department of Radiologic Technology, 3340, DAYTON, Ohio, 45402, +1 937 512 2268 Sinclair Community College is founded in 1887 as part of the “Dayton YMCA;” it became “Sinclair College” in 1948 and “Sinclair Community College” in 1966; relocated to current Dayton campus in 1972. It is a 62+ acres of land with 20 buildings sitting amidst a blend of modern architecture and green space. The college strives to create an inclusive environment in which all people are valued and supported.The goal within this environment is to recognize and acknowledge the similarities; to understand and respect the differences; and to prepare us and also the students to live, learn, and work together in a global community. No  
207740 Seminole State College Associate in Applied Science in Applied Technology - Aviation Maintenance Technology Full Time Variable $ 127 ( Rs 5,856 ) per semester Gordon Cooper Technology Center This program is designed to prepare people to enter the workforce in a variety of specialty areas that meet needs of the student, community, and the State of Oklahoma. The curriculum is provided essential to train competent, employable people for careers in nursing, medical laboratory technology, business, and a number of health-related or technology related technical occupations. The degree programs combine general education, support, related, and specialty courses into an integrated curriculum. The College strives to develop students into life-long learners who have the capacity to adapt to an evolving, global workplace. Applicants should have four units of English (grammar, composition, literature), two units of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district, general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement), three units of mathematics (algebra I and II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus, and advanced placement statistics), three units of history and citizenship skills (Including one unit of American history and two additional units from the subjects of history, economics, geography, government, non-western culture), three units of other (additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science, foreign language. They should have high school performance. In additional, they should have TOEFL or IELTS or IEP Performance. Student may be admitted who achieve a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 500 or at least 6.0 on IELTS or 460 or higher on TOEFL or 5.0 or higher on International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and successful completion of a minimum of 12 weeks of study at an approved intensive English program (IEP). At least two-thirds of the 12 must be completed at an advanced level. Associate degree Seminole State College The courses are 3 Hours GOV 1113 American National Government, 3 Hours HIST 1483 American History Survey to 1877 or HIST 1493 American History Survey since 1877, 3 Hours ENG 1113 Principles of English Comp I, 3 Hours SPCH 1143 Introduction to Communications, 3 Hours ENG 1213 Principles of English Comp II or ENG 1313 Technical Report Writing, 3 Hours MATH 1413 Mathematics in Society or MATH 1515 College Algebra or BA 1733 Business Math, AMT 1113 Fundamentals of Aviation Maintenance, AMT 1123 Technical Mechanics and Regulations, AMT 1212 Basic Aircraft Electronics, AMT 1125 Airframe Electrical Systems, AMT 1135 Powerplant Systems, AMT 1312 Aircraft Structures I, AMT 1323 Aircraft Structures II, AMT 2112 Airframe Systems I, AMT 2122 Airframe Systems II, AMT 2212 Reciprocation Engines I, AMT 2223 Reciprocation Engines II, AMT 2312 Jet Turbine Powerplant I, AMT 2323 Jet Turbine Powerplant II. Seminole State College     PO BOX 351, 2701 BOREN BOULEVARD, SEMINOLE, Oklahoma, 74868 Gordon Cooper Technology Center Gordon Cooper Technology Center, Colclazier Technology Building #4, SEMINOLE, Oklahoma, 74868, +1 405 382 9950 Seminole State College is maintained as a two-year public college authorized by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education to offer courses, provide programs, and confer associate degrees. Seminole State has the primary responsibility of providing post-secondary educational programs to residents of Hughes, Lincoln, Okfuskee, Seminole, and Pottawatomie counties in east central Oklahoma. The College exists to enhance the capabilities of individuals to achieve their goals for personal development by providing quality learning experiences and services that respond to diverse individual and community needs in a changing global society. Yes All rooms will typically be double occupancy. Single private rooms, if available will have an additional charge. This amount must be paid at the time of application. If a single room is unavailable, this amount will be refunded upon request.
207740 Seminole State College Associate in Applied Science in Applied Technology - Computer Graphic Design Full Time Variable $ 127 ( Rs 5,856 ) per semester Gordon Cooper Technology Center This program is designed to prepare people to enter the workforce in a variety of specialty areas that meet needs of the student, community, and the State of Oklahoma. The curriculum is provided essential to train competent, employable people for careers in nursing, medical laboratory technology, business, and a number of health-related or technology related technical occupations. The degree programs combine general education, support, related, and specialty courses into an integrated curriculum. The College strives to develop students into life-long learners who have the capacity to adapt to an evolving, global workplace. Applicants should have four units of English (grammar, composition, literature), two units of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district, general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement), three units of mathematics (algebra I and II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus, and advanced placement statistics), three units of history and citizenship skills (Including one unit of American history and two additional units from the subjects of history, economics, geography, government, non-western culture), three units of other (additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science, foreign language. They should have high school performance. In additional, they should have TOEFL or IELTS or IEP Performance. Student may be admitted who achieve a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 500 or at least 6.0 on IELTS or 460 or higher on TOEFL or 5.0 or higher on International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and successful completion of a minimum of 12 weeks of study at an approved intensive English program (IEP). At least two-thirds of the 12 must be completed at an advanced level. Associate degree Seminole State College The courses are 3 Hours GOV 1113 American National Government, 3 Hours HIST 1483 American History Survey to 1877 or HIST 1493 American History Survey since 1877, 3 Hours ENG 1113 Principles of English Comp I, 3 Hours SPCH 1143 Introduction to Communications, 3 Hours ENG 1213 Principles of English Comp II or ENG 1313 Technical Report Writing, 3 Hours MATH 1413 Mathematics in Society or MATH 1515 College Algebra or BA 1733 Business Math, CAD 1113 Principles of Drafting , CAD 1121 Industrial Blueprint Reading, CAD 1133 Introduction to CAD, CAD 1212 Mechanical Drafting, CAD 1222 Advanced Mechanical Drafting, CAD 1232 Design Applications, CAD 1243 Intermediate CAD, CAD 2113 Presentation Graphics, CAD 2123 Advanced CAD, CAD 2131 Reproduction Process, CAD 144 Application in CAD, CAD 2213 Design Project, CAD 2222 Engineering Drafting and CAD 2232 Advanced Engineering Drafting and Support and Related Credit Hours: 11 or CAD 2244 Residential Architectural Drafting and Support and Related Credit Hours: 11 or CAD 2253 Civil Drafting and Support and Related Credit Hours: 12. Seminole State College     PO BOX 351, 2701 BOREN BOULEVARD, SEMINOLE, Oklahoma, 74868 Gordon Cooper Technology Center Gordon Cooper Technology Center, Colclazier Technology Building #4, SEMINOLE, Oklahoma, 74868, +1 405 382 9950 Seminole State College is maintained as a two-year public college authorized by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education to offer courses, provide programs, and confer associate degrees. Seminole State has the primary responsibility of providing post-secondary educational programs to residents of Hughes, Lincoln, Okfuskee, Seminole, and Pottawatomie counties in east central Oklahoma. The College exists to enhance the capabilities of individuals to achieve their goals for personal development by providing quality learning experiences and services that respond to diverse individual and community needs in a changing global society. Yes All rooms will typically be double occupancy. Single private rooms, if available will have an additional charge. This amount must be paid at the time of application. If a single room is unavailable, this amount will be refunded upon request.
207740 Seminole State College Associate in Applied Science in Applied Technology - Computer-Aided Drafting Full Time Variable $ 127 ( Rs 5,856 ) per semester Gordon Cooper Technology Center This program is designed to prepare people to enter the workforce in a variety of specialty areas that meet needs of the student, community, and the State of Oklahoma. The curriculum is provided essential to train competent, employable people for careers in nursing, medical laboratory technology, business, and a number of health-related or technology related technical occupations. The degree programs combine general education, support, related, and specialty courses into an integrated curriculum. The College strives to develop students into life-long learners who have the capacity to adapt to an evolving, global workplace. Applicants should have four units of English (grammar, composition, literature), two units of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district, general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement), three units of mathematics (algebra I and II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus, and advanced placement statistics), three units of history and citizenship skills (Including one unit of American history and two additional units from the subjects of history, economics, geography, government, non-western culture), three units of other (additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science, foreign language. They should have high school performance. In additional, they should have TOEFL or IELTS or IEP Performance. Student may be admitted who achieve a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 500 or at least 6.0 on IELTS or 460 or higher on TOEFL or 5.0 or higher on International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and successful completion of a minimum of 12 weeks of study at an approved intensive English program (IEP). At least two-thirds of the 12 must be completed at an advanced level. Associate degree Seminole State College The courses are 3 Hours GOV 1113 American National Government, 3 Hours HIST 1483 American History Survey to 1877 or HIST 1493 American History Survey since 1877, 3 Hours ENG 1113 Principles of English Comp I, 3 Hours SPCH 1143 Introduction to Communications, 3 Hours ENG 1213 Principles of English Comp II or ENG 1313 Technical Report Writing, 3 Hours MATH 1413 Mathematics in Society or MATH 1515 College Algebra or BA 1733 Business Math, CAD 1113 Principles of Drafting , CAD 1121 Industrial Blueprint Reading, CAD 1133 Introduction to CAD, CAD 1212 Mechanical Drafting, CAD 1222 Advanced Mechanical Drafting, CAD 1232 Design Applications, CAD 1243 Intermediate CAD, CAD 2113 Presentation Graphics, CAD 2123 Advanced CAD, CAD 2131 Reproduction Process, CAD 144 Application in CAD, CAD 2213 Design Project, CAD 2222 Engineering Drafting and CAD 2232 Advanced Engineering Drafting and Support and Related Credit Hours: 11 or CAD 2244 Residential Architectural Drafting and Support and Related Credit Hours: 11 or CAD 2253 Civil Drafting and Support and Related Credit Hours: 12. Seminole State College     PO BOX 351, 2701 BOREN BOULEVARD, SEMINOLE, Oklahoma, 74868 Gordon Cooper Technology Center Gordon Cooper Technology Center, Colclazier Technology Building #4, SEMINOLE, Oklahoma, 74868, +1 405 382 9950 Seminole State College is maintained as a two-year public college authorized by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education to offer courses, provide programs, and confer associate degrees. Seminole State has the primary responsibility of providing post-secondary educational programs to residents of Hughes, Lincoln, Okfuskee, Seminole, and Pottawatomie counties in east central Oklahoma. The College exists to enhance the capabilities of individuals to achieve their goals for personal development by providing quality learning experiences and services that respond to diverse individual and community needs in a changing global society. Yes All rooms will typically be double occupancy. Single private rooms, if available will have an additional charge. This amount must be paid at the time of application. If a single room is unavailable, this amount will be refunded upon request.
207740 Seminole State College Associate in Applied Science in Applied Technology - E-Commerce Web Programming Full Time Variable $ 127 ( Rs 5,856 ) per semester Gordon Cooper Technology Center This program is designed to prepare people to enter the workforce in a variety of specialty areas that meet needs of the student, community, and the State of Oklahoma. The curriculum is provided essential to train competent, employable people for careers in nursing, medical laboratory technology, business, and a number of health-related or technology related technical occupations. The degree programs combine general education, support, related, and specialty courses into an integrated curriculum. The College strives to develop students into life-long learners who have the capacity to adapt to an evolving, global workplace. Applicants should have four units of English (grammar, composition, literature), two units of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district, general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement), three units of mathematics (algebra I and II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus, and advanced placement statistics), three units of history and citizenship skills (Including one unit of American history and two additional units from the subjects of history, economics, geography, government, non-western culture), three units of other (additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science, foreign language. They should have high school performance. In additional, they should have TOEFL or IELTS or IEP Performance. Student may be admitted who achieve a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 500 or at least 6.0 on IELTS or 460 or higher on TOEFL or 5.0 or higher on International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and successful completion of a minimum of 12 weeks of study at an approved intensive English program (IEP). At least two-thirds of the 12 must be completed at an advanced level. Associate degree Seminole State College The courses are 3 Hours GOV 1113 American National Government, 3 Hours HIST 1483 American History Survey to 1877 or HIST 1493 American History Survey since 1877, 3 Hours ENG 1113 Principles of English Comp I, 3 Hours SPCH 1143 Introduction to Communications, 3 Hours ENG 1213 Principles of English Comp II or ENG 1313 Technical Report Writing, 3 Hours MATH 1413 Mathematics in Society or MATH 1515 College Algebra or BA 1733 Business Math, TECH 1111 Intro to Applied Technology, TECH 1122 Workplace Equipment, TECH 1142 Applied Math, TECH 1152 Blueprint/Schematic Reading, TECH 2113 Basic Applications I, TECH 2123 Basic Applications II, TECH 2213 Intermediate Applications I, TECH 2223 Intermediate Applications II, TECH 2313 Advanced Applications I, TECH 2323 Advanced Applications II, TECH 2433 Special Topics in Applied Tech, TECH 2443 Special Projects in Applied Tech. Seminole State College     PO BOX 351, 2701 BOREN BOULEVARD, SEMINOLE, Oklahoma, 74868 Gordon Cooper Technology Center Gordon Cooper Technology Center, Colclazier Technology Building #4, SEMINOLE, Oklahoma, 74868, +1 405 382 9950 Seminole State College is maintained as a two-year public college authorized by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education to offer courses, provide programs, and confer associate degrees. Seminole State has the primary responsibility of providing post-secondary educational programs to residents of Hughes, Lincoln, Okfuskee, Seminole, and Pottawatomie counties in east central Oklahoma. The College exists to enhance the capabilities of individuals to achieve their goals for personal development by providing quality learning experiences and services that respond to diverse individual and community needs in a changing global society. Yes All rooms will typically be double occupancy. Single private rooms, if available will have an additional charge. This amount must be paid at the time of application. If a single room is unavailable, this amount will be refunded upon request.
207740 Seminole State College Associate in Applied Science in Applied Technology - Emergency Medical Technician - Paramedic Full Time Variable $ 127 ( Rs 5,856 ) per semester Gordon Cooper Technology Center This program is designed to prepare people to enter the workforce in a variety of specialty areas that meet needs of the student, community, and the State of Oklahoma. The curriculum is provided essential to train competent, employable people for careers in nursing, medical laboratory technology, business, and a number of health-related or technology related technical occupations. The degree programs combine general education, support, related, and specialty courses into an integrated curriculum. The College strives to develop students into life-long learners who have the capacity to adapt to an evolving, global workplace. Applicants should have four units of English (grammar, composition, literature), two units of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district, general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement), three units of mathematics (algebra I and II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus, and advanced placement statistics), three units of history and citizenship skills (Including one unit of American history and two additional units from the subjects of history, economics, geography, government, non-western culture), three units of other (additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science, foreign language. They should have high school performance. In additional, they should have TOEFL or IELTS or IEP Performance. Student may be admitted who achieve a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 500 or at least 6.0 on IELTS or 460 or higher on TOEFL or 5.0 or higher on International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and successful completion of a minimum of 12 weeks of study at an approved intensive English program (IEP). At least two-thirds of the 12 must be completed at an advanced level. Associate degree Seminole State College The courses are 3 Hours GOV 1113 American National Government, 3 Hours HIST 1483 American History Survey to 1877 or HIST 1493 American History Survey since 1877, 3 Hours ENG 1113 Principles of English Comp I, 3 Hours SPCH 1143 Introduction to Communications, 3 Hours ENG 1213 Principles of English Comp II or ENG 1313 Technical Report Writing, 3 Hours MATH 1413 Mathematics in Society or MATH 1515 College Algebra or BA 1733 Business Math, EMT 1115 Basic EMT, EMT 1123 Human Anatomy and Physiology, EMT 1131 EKG Interpretation, EMT 1214 Paramedic Preparatory, EMT 1226 Paramedic Care I, EMT 2116 Paramedic Care II, EMT 2122 Paramedic Internship, EMT 2216 Paramedic Care III, EMT 2223 Special Topics in Paramedics, EMT 2232 Capstone. Seminole State College     PO BOX 351, 2701 BOREN BOULEVARD, SEMINOLE, Oklahoma, 74868 Gordon Cooper Technology Center Gordon Cooper Technology Center, Colclazier Technology Building #4, SEMINOLE, Oklahoma, 74868, +1 405 382 9950 Seminole State College is maintained as a two-year public college authorized by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education to offer courses, provide programs, and confer associate degrees. Seminole State has the primary responsibility of providing post-secondary educational programs to residents of Hughes, Lincoln, Okfuskee, Seminole, and Pottawatomie counties in east central Oklahoma. The College exists to enhance the capabilities of individuals to achieve their goals for personal development by providing quality learning experiences and services that respond to diverse individual and community needs in a changing global society. Yes All rooms will typically be double occupancy. Single private rooms, if available will have an additional charge. This amount must be paid at the time of application. If a single room is unavailable, this amount will be refunded upon request.
207740 Seminole State College Associate in Applied Science in Applied Technology - Medical Office Technology Full Time Variable $ 127 ( Rs 5,856 ) per semester Wes Watkins Technology Center This program is designed to prepare people to enter the workforce in a variety of specialty areas that meet needs of the student, community, and the State of Oklahoma. The curriculum is provided essential to train competent, employable people for careers in nursing, medical laboratory technology, business, and a number of health-related or technology related technical occupations. The degree programs combine general education, support, related, and specialty courses into an integrated curriculum. The College strives to develop students into life-long learners who have the capacity to adapt to an evolving, global workplace. Applicants should have four units of English (grammar, composition, literature), two units of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district, general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement), three units of mathematics (algebra I and II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus, and advanced placement statistics), three units of history and citizenship skills (Including one unit of American history and two additional units from the subjects of history, economics, geography, government, non-western culture), three units of other (additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science, foreign language. They should have high school performance. In additional, they should have TOEFL or IELTS or IEP Performance. Student may be admitted who achieve a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 500 or at least 6.0 on IELTS or 460 or higher on TOEFL or 5.0 or higher on International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and successful completion of a minimum of 12 weeks of study at an approved intensive English program (IEP). At least two-thirds of the 12 must be completed at an advanced level. Associate degree Seminole State College The courses are 3 Hours GOV 1113 American National Government, 3 Hours HIST 1483 American History Survey to 1877 or HIST 1493 American History Survey since 1877, 3 Hours ENG 1113 Principles of English Comp I, 3 Hours SPCH 1143 Introduction to Communications, 3 Hours ENG 1213 Principles of English Comp II or ENG 1313 Technical Report Writing, 3 Hours MATH 1413 Mathematics in Society or MATH 1515 College Algebra or BA 1733 Business Math, MOT 1111 Medical Terminology I, MOT 1124 Medical Terminology II, MOT 1134 Medical Terminology III, MOT 1142 Simulating the Medical Office, MOT 1211 Medical Law, MOT 1221 Hospital Statistics, MOT 1231 Career Development, MOT 1242 Internship, MOT 2115 Medical Transcription I, MOT 2215 Medical Transcription II, MOT 2225 Medical Transcription III, MOT 2318 Medical Coding I and MOT 2328 Medical Coding II or MOT 2418 Medical Assisting Administration and MOT 2422 Medical Assisting Clinical Skills and MOT 2436 Medical Office Procedures. Seminole State College     PO BOX 351, 2701 BOREN BOULEVARD, SEMINOLE, Oklahoma, 74868 Wes Watkins Technology Center Wes Watkins Technology Center, Colclazier Technology Building #4, SEMINOLE, Oklahoma, 74868, +1 405 382 9258 Seminole State College is maintained as a two-year public college authorized by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education to offer courses, provide programs, and confer associate degrees. Seminole State has the primary responsibility of providing post-secondary educational programs to residents of Hughes, Lincoln, Okfuskee, Seminole, and Pottawatomie counties in east central Oklahoma. The College exists to enhance the capabilities of individuals to achieve their goals for personal development by providing quality learning experiences and services that respond to diverse individual and community needs in a changing global society. Yes All rooms will typically be double occupancy. Single private rooms, if available will have an additional charge. This amount must be paid at the time of application. If a single room is unavailable, this amount will be refunded upon request.
207740 Seminole State College Associate in Applied Science in Applied Technology - Networking Systems Technology Full Time Variable $ 127 ( Rs 5,856 ) per semester Gordon Cooper Technology Center This program is designed to prepare people to enter the workforce in a variety of specialty areas that meet needs of the student, community, and the State of Oklahoma. The curriculum is provided essential to train competent, employable people for careers in nursing, medical laboratory technology, business, and a number of health-related or technology related technical occupations. The degree programs combine general education, support, related, and specialty courses into an integrated curriculum. The College strives to develop students into life-long learners who have the capacity to adapt to an evolving, global workplace. Applicants should have four units of English (grammar, composition, literature), two units of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district, general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement), three units of mathematics (algebra I and II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus, and advanced placement statistics), three units of history and citizenship skills (Including one unit of American history and two additional units from the subjects of history, economics, geography, government, non-western culture), three units of other (additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science, foreign language. They should have high school performance. In additional, they should have TOEFL or IELTS or IEP Performance. Student may be admitted who achieve a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 500 or at least 6.0 on IELTS or 460 or higher on TOEFL or 5.0 or higher on International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and successful completion of a minimum of 12 weeks of study at an approved intensive English program (IEP). At least two-thirds of the 12 must be completed at an advanced level. Associate degree Seminole State College The courses are 3 Hours GOV 1113 American National Government, 3 Hours HIST 1483 American History Survey to 1877 or HIST 1493 American History Survey since 1877, 3 Hours ENG 1113 Principles of English Comp I, 3 Hours SPCH 1143 Introduction to Communications, 3 Hours ENG 1213 Principles of English Comp II or ENG 1313 Technical Report Writing, 3 Hours MATH 1413 Mathematics in Society or MATH 1515 College Algebra or BA 1733 Business Math, TECH 1111 Intro to Applied Technology, TECH 1122 Workplace Equipment, TECH 1142 Applied Math, TECH 1162 Fundamentals of Workplace Equip. Maintenance, TECH 2113 Basic Applications I, TECH 2123 Basic Applications II, TECH 2213 Intermediate Applications I, TECH 2223 Intermediate Applications II, TECH 2313 Advanced Applications I, TECH 2323 Advanced Applications II, TECH 2433 Special Topics in Applied Tech, TECH 2443 Special Projects in Applied Tech. Seminole State College     PO BOX 351, 2701 BOREN BOULEVARD, SEMINOLE, Oklahoma, 74868 Gordon Cooper Technology Center Gordon Cooper Technology Center, Colclazier Technology Building #4, SEMINOLE, Oklahoma, 74868, +1 405 382 9950 Seminole State College is maintained as a two-year public college authorized by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education to offer courses, provide programs, and confer associate degrees. Seminole State has the primary responsibility of providing post-secondary educational programs to residents of Hughes, Lincoln, Okfuskee, Seminole, and Pottawatomie counties in east central Oklahoma. The College exists to enhance the capabilities of individuals to achieve their goals for personal development by providing quality learning experiences and services that respond to diverse individual and community needs in a changing global society. Yes All rooms will typically be double occupancy. Single private rooms, if available will have an additional charge. This amount must be paid at the time of application. If a single room is unavailable, this amount will be refunded upon request.
207740 Seminole State College Associate in Applied Science in Applied Technology - Precision Machining Technology Full Time Variable $ 127 ( Rs 5,856 ) per semester Gordon Cooper Technology Center This program is designed to prepare people to enter the workforce in a variety of specialty areas that meet needs of the student, community, and the State of Oklahoma. The curriculum is provided essential to train competent, employable people for careers in nursing, medical laboratory technology, business, and a number of health-related or technology related technical occupations. The degree programs combine general education, support, related, and specialty courses into an integrated curriculum. The College strives to develop students into life-long learners who have the capacity to adapt to an evolving, global workplace. Applicants should have four units of English (grammar, composition, literature), two units of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district, general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement), three units of mathematics (algebra I and II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus, and advanced placement statistics), three units of history and citizenship skills (Including one unit of American history and two additional units from the subjects of history, economics, geography, government, non-western culture), three units of other (additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science, foreign language. They should have high school performance. In additional, they should have TOEFL or IELTS or IEP Performance. Student may be admitted who achieve a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 500 or at least 6.0 on IELTS or 460 or higher on TOEFL or 5.0 or higher on International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and successful completion of a minimum of 12 weeks of study at an approved intensive English program (IEP). At least two-thirds of the 12 must be completed at an advanced level. Associate degree Seminole State College The courses are 3 Hours GOV 1113 American National Government, 3 Hours HIST 1483 American History Survey to 1877 or HIST 1493 American History Survey since 1877, 3 Hours ENG 1113 Principles of English Comp I, 3 Hours SPCH 1143 Introduction to Communications, 3 Hours ENG 1213 Principles of English Comp II or ENG 1313 Technical Report Writing, 3 Hours MATH 1413 Mathematics in Society or MATH 1515 College Algebra or BA 1733 Business Math, PMT 1111 Introduction to Manufacturing Technology, PMT 1122 Metrology, PMT 1132 Safety, PMT 1152 Process Interpretation, PMT 1162 Conventional Turning I, PMT 1212 Conventional Turning II, PMT 1222 Conventional Milling I, PMT 1232 Conventional Milling II, PMT 1242 Advanced Machining Concepts, PMT 2112 Introduction to CNC, PMT 2122 Basic CNC Mill Operations, PMT 2132 Basic CNC Lathe Operations, PMT 2142 CNC Mill Programming, PMT 2212 CNC Lathe Programming, PMT 2222 2D Graphics Programming, PMT 2232 Quality Assurance, PMT 2242 CNC Production Machining. Seminole State College     PO BOX 351, 2701 BOREN BOULEVARD, SEMINOLE, Oklahoma, 74868 Gordon Cooper Technology Center Gordon Cooper Technology Center, Colclazier Technology Building #4, SEMINOLE, Oklahoma, 74868, +1 405 382 9950 Seminole State College is maintained as a two-year public college authorized by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education to offer courses, provide programs, and confer associate degrees. Seminole State has the primary responsibility of providing post-secondary educational programs to residents of Hughes, Lincoln, Okfuskee, Seminole, and Pottawatomie counties in east central Oklahoma. The College exists to enhance the capabilities of individuals to achieve their goals for personal development by providing quality learning experiences and services that respond to diverse individual and community needs in a changing global society. Yes All rooms will typically be double occupancy. Single private rooms, if available will have an additional charge. This amount must be paid at the time of application. If a single room is unavailable, this amount will be refunded upon request.
207740 Seminole State College Associate in Applied Science in Applied Technology - Surgical Technology Full Time Variable $ 127 ( Rs 5,856 ) per semester Gordon Cooper Technology Center This program is designed to prepare people to enter the workforce in a variety of specialty areas that meet needs of the student, community, and the State of Oklahoma. The curriculum is provided essential to train competent, employable people for careers in nursing, medical laboratory technology, business, and a number of health-related or technology related technical occupations. The degree programs combine general education, support, related, and specialty courses into an integrated curriculum. The College strives to develop students into life-long learners who have the capacity to adapt to an evolving, global workplace. Applicants should have four units of English (grammar, composition, literature), two units of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district, general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement), three units of mathematics (algebra I and II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus, and advanced placement statistics), three units of history and citizenship skills (Including one unit of American history and two additional units from the subjects of history, economics, geography, government, non-western culture), three units of other (additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science, foreign language. They should have high school performance. In additional, they should have TOEFL or IELTS or IEP Performance. Student may be admitted who achieve a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 500 or at least 6.0 on IELTS or 460 or higher on TOEFL or 5.0 or higher on International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and successful completion of a minimum of 12 weeks of study at an approved intensive English program (IEP). At least two-thirds of the 12 must be completed at an advanced level. Associate degree Seminole State College The courses are 3 Hours GOV 1113 American National Government, 3 Hours HIST 1483 American History Survey to 1877 or HIST 1493 American History Survey since 1877, 3 Hours ENG 1113 Principles of English Comp I, 3 Hours SPCH 1143 Introduction to Communications, 3 Hours ENG 1213 Principles of English Comp II or ENG 1313 Technical Report Writing, 3 Hours MATH 1413 Mathematics in Society or MATH 1515 College Algebra or BA 1733 Business Math, STW 1111 Introduction to Surgical Technology, STW 1121 Microbiology for Surgical Technology, STW 1131 Medical Terminology for Surgical Technology, STW 1142 Pharmacology for Surgical Technology, STW 1151 Biomedical Science for Surgical Technology, STW 1215 Anatomy and Physiology for Surgical Technology, STW 1223 Aseptic Technique, STW 1232 Patient Care, STW 2115 Surgical Case Management, STW 2218 Surgical Procedures I, STW 2221 Career Development, STW 2235 Surgical Procedures II. Seminole State College     PO BOX 351, 2701 BOREN BOULEVARD, SEMINOLE, Oklahoma, 74868 Gordon Cooper Technology Center Gordon Cooper Technology Center, Colclazier Technology Building #4, SEMINOLE, Oklahoma, 74868, +1 405 382 9950 Seminole State College is maintained as a two-year public college authorized by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education to offer courses, provide programs, and confer associate degrees. Seminole State has the primary responsibility of providing post-secondary educational programs to residents of Hughes, Lincoln, Okfuskee, Seminole, and Pottawatomie counties in east central Oklahoma. The College exists to enhance the capabilities of individuals to achieve their goals for personal development by providing quality learning experiences and services that respond to diverse individual and community needs in a changing global society. Yes All rooms will typically be double occupancy. Single private rooms, if available will have an additional charge. This amount must be paid at the time of application. If a single room is unavailable, this amount will be refunded upon request.
207740 Seminole State College Associate in Applied Science in Business - Accounting Option Full Time Variable $ 127 ( Rs 5,856 ) per semester Seminole State College   Applicants should have four units of English (grammar, composition, literature), two units of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district, general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement), three units of mathematics (algebra I and II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus, and advanced placement statistics), three units of history and citizenship skills (Including one unit of American history and two additional units from the subjects of history, economics, geography, government, non-western culture), three units of other (additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science, foreign language. They should have high school performance. In additional, they should have TOEFL or IELTS or IEP Performance. Student may be admitted who achieve a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 500 or at least 6.0 on IELTS or 460 or higher on TOEFL or 5.0 or higher on International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and successful completion of a minimum of 12 weeks of study at an approved intensive English program (IEP). At least two-thirds of the 12 must be completed at an advanced level. Associate degree Seminole State College The courses are 3 Hours GOV 1113 American National Government, 3 Hours HIST 1483 American History Survey to 1877 or HIST 1493 American History Survey since 1877, 3 Hours ENG 1113 Principles of English Comp I, 3 Hours SPCH 1143 Introduction to Communications, 3 Hours ENG 1213 Principles of English Comp II or ENG 1313 Technical Report Writing, 3 Hours CS Computer Science Course, Select from: CS 1103 Introduction to Microcomputers, CS 1113 Introduction to Programming, CS 1143 Computer Competence, CS 1183 Principles of Information Security, CS 2173 Operating Systems, ACCT 2033 Financial Accounting, ACCT 2123 Managerial Accounting, BA 2113 Macroeconomics, BA 2133 Human Relations, BA 2403 Principles of Business Management, BA 2513 Principles of Marketing, CS 2003 Web Page Design Using HTML, CS 2163 Desktop Publishing, CS 2643 Excel, ACCT 2143 QuickBooks, ACCT 2233 Payroll Tax Accounting, BA1733 Business Math, BA 2132 Internship, BA 2423 Business Ethics, CS 2103 Word. Seminole State College     PO BOX 351, 2701 BOREN BOULEVARD, SEMINOLE, Oklahoma, 74868 Seminole State College Seminole State College, PO BOX 351, 2701 BOREN BOULEVARD, SEMINOLE, Oklahoma, 74868, +1 405 382 9950 Seminole State College is maintained as a two-year public college authorized by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education to offer courses, provide programs, and confer associate degrees. Seminole State has the primary responsibility of providing post-secondary educational programs to residents of Hughes, Lincoln, Okfuskee, Seminole, and Pottawatomie counties in east central Oklahoma. The College exists to enhance the capabilities of individuals to achieve their goals for personal development by providing quality learning experiences and services that respond to diverse individual and community needs in a changing global society. Yes All rooms will typically be double occupancy. Single private rooms, if available will have an additional charge. This amount must be paid at the time of application. If a single room is unavailable, this amount will be refunded upon request.
207740 Seminole State College Associate in Applied Science in Business - Business Option Full Time Variable $ 127 ( Rs 5,856 ) per semester Seminole State College   Applicants should have four units of English (grammar, composition, literature), two units of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district, general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement), three units of mathematics (algebra I and II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus, and advanced placement statistics), three units of history and citizenship skills (Including one unit of American history and two additional units from the subjects of history, economics, geography, government, non-western culture), three units of other (additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science, foreign language. They should have high school performance. In additional, they should have TOEFL or IELTS or IEP Performance. Student may be admitted who achieve a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 500 or at least 6.0 on IELTS or 460 or higher on TOEFL or 5.0 or higher on International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and successful completion of a minimum of 12 weeks of study at an approved intensive English program (IEP). At least two-thirds of the 12 must be completed at an advanced level. Associate degree Seminole State College The courses are 3 Hours GOV 1113 American National Government, 3 Hours HIST 1483 American History Survey to 1877 or HIST 1493 American History Survey since 1877, 3 Hours ENG 1113 Principles of English Comp I, 3 Hours SPCH 1143 Introduction to Communications, 3 Hours ENG 1213 Principles of English Comp II or ENG 1313 Technical Report Writing, 3 Hours CS Computer Science Course, Select from: CS 1103 Introduction to Microcomputers, CS 1113 Introduction to Programming, CS 1143 Computer Competence, CS 1183 Principles of Information Security, CS 2173 Operating Systems, ACCT 2033 Financial Accounting, ACCT 2123 Managerial Accounting, BA 2113 Macroeconomics, BA 2133 Human Relations, BA 2403 Principles of Business Management, BA 2513 Principles of Marketing, CS 2003 Web Page Design Using HTML, CS 2163 Desktop Publishing, CS 2643 Excel, BA 1733 Business Math, BA 2123 Small Business Management, BA 2132 Internship, BA 2213 Microeconomics, BA 2423 Business Ethics, CS 2103 Word. Seminole State College     PO BOX 351, 2701 BOREN BOULEVARD, SEMINOLE, Oklahoma, 74868 Seminole State College Seminole State College, PO BOX 351, 2701 BOREN BOULEVARD, SEMINOLE, Oklahoma, 74868, +1 405 382 9950 Seminole State College is maintained as a two-year public college authorized by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education to offer courses, provide programs, and confer associate degrees. Seminole State has the primary responsibility of providing post-secondary educational programs to residents of Hughes, Lincoln, Okfuskee, Seminole, and Pottawatomie counties in east central Oklahoma. The College exists to enhance the capabilities of individuals to achieve their goals for personal development by providing quality learning experiences and services that respond to diverse individual and community needs in a changing global society. Yes All rooms will typically be double occupancy. Single private rooms, if available will have an additional charge. This amount must be paid at the time of application. If a single room is unavailable, this amount will be refunded upon request.
207740 Seminole State College Associate in Applied Science in Business - Customer Service Option Full Time Variable $ 127 ( Rs 5,856 ) per semester Gordon Cooper Technology Center   Applicants should have four units of English (grammar, composition, literature), two units of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district, general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement), three units of mathematics (algebra I and II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus, and advanced placement statistics), three units of history and citizenship skills (Including one unit of American history and two additional units from the subjects of history, economics, geography, government, non-western culture), three units of other (additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science, foreign language. They should have high school performance. In additional, they should have TOEFL or IELTS or IEP Performance. Student may be admitted who achieve a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 500 or at least 6.0 on IELTS or 460 or higher on TOEFL or 5.0 or higher on International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and successful completion of a minimum of 12 weeks of study at an approved intensive English program (IEP). At least two-thirds of the 12 must be completed at an advanced level. Associate degree Seminole State College The courses are 3 Hours GOV 1113 American National Government, 3 Hours HIST 1483 American History Survey to 1877 or HIST 1493 American History Survey since 1877, 3 Hours ENG 1113 Principles of English Comp I, 3 Hours SPCH 1143 Introduction to Communications, 3 Hours ENG 1213 Principles of English Comp II or ENG 1313 Technical Report Writing, 3 Hours CS Computer Science Course, Select from: CS 1103 Introduction to Microcomputers, CS 1113 Introduction to Programming, CS 1143 Computer Competence, CS 1183 Principles of Information Security, CS 2173 Operating Systems, ACCT 2033 Financial Accounting, ACCT 2123 Managerial Accounting, BA 2113 Macroeconomics, BA 2133 Human Relations, BA 2403 Principles of Business Management, BA 2513 Principles of Marketing, CS 2003 Web Page Design Using HTML, CS 2163 Desktop Publishing, CS 2643 Excel, BA 1733 Business Math, BA 2132 Internship, BA 2243 Personal Finance, CCG 1213 Customer Service, CS 2103 Word, OM 2233 Records Management. Seminole State College     PO BOX 351, 2701 BOREN BOULEVARD, SEMINOLE, Oklahoma, 74868 Gordon Cooper Technology Center Gordon Cooper Technology Center, Colclazier Technology Building #4, SEMINOLE, Oklahoma, 74868, +1 405 382 9950 Seminole State College is maintained as a two-year public college authorized by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education to offer courses, provide programs, and confer associate degrees. Seminole State has the primary responsibility of providing post-secondary educational programs to residents of Hughes, Lincoln, Okfuskee, Seminole, and Pottawatomie counties in east central Oklahoma. The College exists to enhance the capabilities of individuals to achieve their goals for personal development by providing quality learning experiences and services that respond to diverse individual and community needs in a changing global society. Yes All rooms will typically be double occupancy. Single private rooms, if available will have an additional charge. This amount must be paid at the time of application. If a single room is unavailable, this amount will be refunded upon request.
207740 Seminole State College Associate in Applied Science in Business - Finance Option Full Time Variable $ 127 ( Rs 5,856 ) per semester Gordon Cooper Technology Center   Applicants should have four units of English (grammar, composition, literature), two units of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district, general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement), three units of mathematics (algebra I and II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus, and advanced placement statistics), three units of history and citizenship skills (Including one unit of American history and two additional units from the subjects of history, economics, geography, government, non-western culture), three units of other (additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science, foreign language. They should have high school performance. In additional, they should have TOEFL or IELTS or IEP Performance. Student may be admitted who achieve a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 500 or at least 6.0 on IELTS or 460 or higher on TOEFL or 5.0 or higher on International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and successful completion of a minimum of 12 weeks of study at an approved intensive English program (IEP). At least two-thirds of the 12 must be completed at an advanced level. Associate degree Seminole State College The courses are 3 Hours GOV 1113 American National Government, 3 Hours HIST 1483 American History Survey to 1877 or HIST 1493 American History Survey since 1877, 3 Hours ENG 1113 Principles of English Comp I, 3 Hours SPCH 1143 Introduction to Communications, 3 Hours ENG 1213 Principles of English Comp II or ENG 1313 Technical Report Writing, 3 Hours CS Computer Science Course, Select from: CS 1103 Introduction to Microcomputers, CS 1113 Introduction to Programming, CS 1143 Computer Competence, CS 1183 Principles of Information Security, CS 2173 Operating Systems, ACCT 2033 Financial Accounting, ACCT 2123 Managerial Accounting, BA 2113 Macroeconomics, BA 2133 Human Relations, BA 2403 Principles of Business Management, BA 2513 Principles of Marketing, CS 2003 Web Page Design Using HTML, CS 2163 Desktop Publishing, CS 2643 Excel, ACCT 2143 QuickBooks, AFG 2113 Peachtree Computerized Accounting or AFG 2143 Financial Applications, BA 1733 Business Math, BA 2132 Internship, BA 2243 Personal Finance, CS 2103 Word. Seminole State College     PO BOX 351, 2701 BOREN BOULEVARD, SEMINOLE, Oklahoma, 74868 Gordon Cooper Technology Center Gordon Cooper Technology Center, Colclazier Technology Building #4, SEMINOLE, Oklahoma, 74868, +1 405 382 9950 Seminole State College is maintained as a two-year public college authorized by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education to offer courses, provide programs, and confer associate degrees. Seminole State has the primary responsibility of providing post-secondary educational programs to residents of Hughes, Lincoln, Okfuskee, Seminole, and Pottawatomie counties in east central Oklahoma. The College exists to enhance the capabilities of individuals to achieve their goals for personal development by providing quality learning experiences and services that respond to diverse individual and community needs in a changing global society. Yes All rooms will typically be double occupancy. Single private rooms, if available will have an additional charge. This amount must be paid at the time of application. If a single room is unavailable, this amount will be refunded upon request.
207740 Seminole State College Associate in Applied Science in Business - Legal Office Option Full Time Variable $ 127 ( Rs 5,856 ) per semester Gordon Cooper Technology Center   Applicants should have four units of English (grammar, composition, literature), two units of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district, general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement), three units of mathematics (algebra I and II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus, and advanced placement statistics), three units of history and citizenship skills (Including one unit of American history and two additional units from the subjects of history, economics, geography, government, non-western culture), three units of other (additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science, foreign language. They should have high school performance. In additional, they should have TOEFL or IELTS or IEP Performance. Student may be admitted who achieve a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 500 or at least 6.0 on IELTS or 460 or higher on TOEFL or 5.0 or higher on International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and successful completion of a minimum of 12 weeks of study at an approved intensive English program (IEP). At least two-thirds of the 12 must be completed at an advanced level. Associate degree Seminole State College The courses are 3 Hours GOV 1113 American National Government, 3 Hours HIST 1483 American History Survey to 1877 or HIST 1493 American History Survey since 1877, 3 Hours ENG 1113 Principles of English Comp I, 3 Hours SPCH 1143 Introduction to Communications, 3 Hours ENG 1213 Principles of English Comp II or ENG 1313 Technical Report Writing, 3 Hours CS Computer Science Course, Select from: CS 1103 Introduction to Microcomputers, CS 1113 Introduction to Programming, CS 1143 Computer Competence, CS 1183 Principles of Information Security, CS 2173 Operating Systems, ACCT 2033 Financial Accounting, ACCT 2123 Managerial Accounting, BA 2113 Macroeconomics, BA 2133 Human Relations, BA 2403 Principles of Business Management, BA 2513 Principles of Marketing, CS 2003 Web Page Design Using HTML, CS 2163 Desktop Publishing, CS 2643 Excel, BA 2132 Internship, CCG 1213 Customer Service, CCG 2103 Legal Document Processing, CCG 2153 Word Perfect for the Legal Office, CS 2103 Word, OM 2233 Records Management. Seminole State College     PO BOX 351, 2701 BOREN BOULEVARD, SEMINOLE, Oklahoma, 74868 Gordon Cooper Technology Center Gordon Cooper Technology Center, Colclazier Technology Building #4, SEMINOLE, Oklahoma, 74868, +1 405 382 9950 Seminole State College is maintained as a two-year public college authorized by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education to offer courses, provide programs, and confer associate degrees. Seminole State has the primary responsibility of providing post-secondary educational programs to residents of Hughes, Lincoln, Okfuskee, Seminole, and Pottawatomie counties in east central Oklahoma. The College exists to enhance the capabilities of individuals to achieve their goals for personal development by providing quality learning experiences and services that respond to diverse individual and community needs in a changing global society. Yes All rooms will typically be double occupancy. Single private rooms, if available will have an additional charge. This amount must be paid at the time of application. If a single room is unavailable, this amount will be refunded upon request.
207740 Seminole State College Associate in Applied Science in Business - Medical Office Option Full Time Variable $ 127 ( Rs 5,856 ) per semester Gordon Cooper Technology Center   Applicants should have four units of English (grammar, composition, literature), two units of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district, general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement), three units of mathematics (algebra I and II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus, and advanced placement statistics), three units of history and citizenship skills (Including one unit of American history and two additional units from the subjects of history, economics, geography, government, non-western culture), three units of other (additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science, foreign language. They should have high school performance. In additional, they should have TOEFL or IELTS or IEP Performance. Student may be admitted who achieve a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 500 or at least 6.0 on IELTS or 460 or higher on TOEFL or 5.0 or higher on International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and successful completion of a minimum of 12 weeks of study at an approved intensive English program (IEP). At least two-thirds of the 12 must be completed at an advanced level. Associate degree Seminole State College The courses are 3 Hours GOV 1113 American National Government, 3 Hours HIST 1483 American History Survey to 1877 or HIST 1493 American History Survey since 1877, 3 Hours ENG 1113 Principles of English Comp I, 3 Hours SPCH 1143 Introduction to Communications, 3 Hours ENG 1213 Principles of English Comp II or ENG 1313 Technical Report Writing, 3 Hours CS Computer Science Course, Select from: CS 1103 Introduction to Microcomputers, CS 1113 Introduction to Programming, CS 1143 Computer Competence, CS 1183 Principles of Information Security, CS 2173 Operating Systems, ACCT 2033 Financial Accounting, ACCT 2123 Managerial Accounting, BA 2113 Macroeconomics, BA 2133 Human Relations, BA 2403 Principles of Business Management, BA 2513 Principles of Marketing, CS 2003 Web Page Design Using HTML, CS 2163 Desktop Publishing, CS 2643 Excel, BA 2132 Internship, CCG 1213 Customer Service, CS 2103 Word, OM 2233 Records Management, OM 2413 Medical Office Practice/ Medical Transcription, OM 2423 Medical Terminology. Seminole State College     PO BOX 351, 2701 BOREN BOULEVARD, SEMINOLE, Oklahoma, 74868 Gordon Cooper Technology Center Gordon Cooper Technology Center, Colclazier Technology Building #4, SEMINOLE, Oklahoma, 74868, +1 405 382 9950 Seminole State College is maintained as a two-year public college authorized by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education to offer courses, provide programs, and confer associate degrees. Seminole State has the primary responsibility of providing post-secondary educational programs to residents of Hughes, Lincoln, Okfuskee, Seminole, and Pottawatomie counties in east central Oklahoma. The College exists to enhance the capabilities of individuals to achieve their goals for personal development by providing quality learning experiences and services that respond to diverse individual and community needs in a changing global society. Yes All rooms will typically be double occupancy. Single private rooms, if available will have an additional charge. This amount must be paid at the time of application. If a single room is unavailable, this amount will be refunded upon request.
207740 Seminole State College Associate in Applied Science in Business - Office Management Option Full Time Variable $ 127 ( Rs 5,856 ) per semester Gordon Cooper Technology Center   Applicants should have four units of English (grammar, composition, literature), two units of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district, general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement), three units of mathematics (algebra I and II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus, and advanced placement statistics), three units of history and citizenship skills (Including one unit of American history and two additional units from the subjects of history, economics, geography, government, non-western culture), three units of other (additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science, foreign language. They should have high school performance. In additional, they should have TOEFL or IELTS or IEP Performance. Student may be admitted who achieve a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 500 or at least 6.0 on IELTS or 460 or higher on TOEFL or 5.0 or higher on International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and successful completion of a minimum of 12 weeks of study at an approved intensive English program (IEP). At least two-thirds of the 12 must be completed at an advanced level. Associate degree Seminole State College The courses are 3 Hours GOV 1113 American National Government, 3 Hours HIST 1483 American History Survey to 1877 or HIST 1493 American History Survey since 1877, 3 Hours ENG 1113 Principles of English Comp I, 3 Hours SPCH 1143 Introduction to Communications, 3 Hours ENG 1213 Principles of English Comp II or ENG 1313 Technical Report Writing, 3 Hours CS Computer Science Course, Select from: CS 1103 Introduction to Microcomputers, CS 1113 Introduction to Programming, CS 1143 Computer Competence, CS 1183 Principles of Information Security, CS 2173 Operating Systems, ACCT 2033 Financial Accounting, ACCT 2123 Managerial Accounting, BA 2113 Macroeconomics, BA 2133 Human Relations, BA 2403 Principles of Business Management, BA 2513 Principles of Marketing, CS 2003 Web Page Design Using HTML, CS 2163 Desktop Publishing, CS 2643 Excel, BA 2132 Internship, OM 2003 Medical Coding/Insurance, OM 2163 Legal Office Practice/Legal Terminology, OM 2233 Records Management, OM 2413 Medical Office Practice/Medical Transcription, OM 2423 Medical Terminology. Seminole State College     PO BOX 351, 2701 BOREN BOULEVARD, SEMINOLE, Oklahoma, 74868 Gordon Cooper Technology Center Gordon Cooper Technology Center, Colclazier Technology Building #4, SEMINOLE, Oklahoma, 74868, +1 405 382 9950 Seminole State College is maintained as a two-year public college authorized by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education to offer courses, provide programs, and confer associate degrees. Seminole State has the primary responsibility of providing post-secondary educational programs to residents of Hughes, Lincoln, Okfuskee, Seminole, and Pottawatomie counties in east central Oklahoma. The College exists to enhance the capabilities of individuals to achieve their goals for personal development by providing quality learning experiences and services that respond to diverse individual and community needs in a changing global society. Yes All rooms will typically be double occupancy. Single private rooms, if available will have an additional charge. This amount must be paid at the time of application. If a single room is unavailable, this amount will be refunded upon request.
207740 Seminole State College Associate in Applied Science in Business FastTrack Full Time Variable $ 127 ( Rs 5,856 ) per semester Seminole State College This program is designed to prepare people to enter the work- force in a variety of specialty areas that meet needs of the student, community, and the State of Oklahoma. The curriculum is provided essential to train competent, employable people for careers in nursing, medical laboratory technology, business, and a number of health-related or technology related technical occupations. The degree programs combine general education, support, related, and specialty courses into an integrated curriculum. The College strives to develop students into life-long learners who have the capacity to adapt to an evolving, global workplace. Applicants should have four units of English (grammar, composition, literature), two units of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district, general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement), three units of mathematics (algebra I and II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus, and advanced placement statistics), three units of history and citizenship skills (Including one unit of American history and two additional units from the subjects of history, economics, geography, government, non-western culture), three units of other (additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science, foreign language. They should have high school performance. In additional, they should have TOEFL or IELTS or IEP Performance. Student may be admitted who achieve a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 500 or at least 6.0 on IELTS or 460 or higher on TOEFL or 5.0 or higher on International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and successful completion of a minimum of 12 weeks of study at an approved intensive English program (IEP). At least two-thirds of the 12 must be completed at an advanced level. Associate degree Seminole State College The courses are ENG 1113 English Composition I, BA 2403 Principles of Business Management or BA 2123 Small Business Management, BA 2113 Macroeconomics or BA 2133 Human Relations Introduction to Microcomputers, Computer Competence, Access, Introduction to Programming, Principles of Information Security, CS 2103 Word , SOC 1101 Freshman Seminar or SOC 1003 Personal Academic Success Strategy, BA 2423 Business Ethics, BA 2213 Microeconomics, BA 2513 Principles of Marketing, SPCH 1143 Introduction to Communications, ACCT 2033 Financial Accounting, CS 2163 Desktop Publishing, HIST 1483 American History Survey to 1877 or IST 1493 American History Survey since 1877, ENG 1313 Technical Report Writing or ENG 1213 English Composition II, BA 1733 Business Math, CS 2003 Web Page Design Using HTML, GOV 1113 American National Government, BA 2132 Internship Business Site, BA 2123 Small Business Management or BA 2403 Principles of Business Management, BA 2133 Human Relations or BA 2113 Macroeconomics, ACCT 2123 Managerial Accounting, CS 2643 Excel. Seminole State College     PO BOX 351, 2701 BOREN BOULEVARD, SEMINOLE, Oklahoma, 74868 Seminole State College Seminole State College, PO BOX 351, 2701 BOREN BOULEVARD, SEMINOLE, Oklahoma, 74868, +1 405 382 9950 Seminole State College is maintained as a two-year public college authorized by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education to offer courses, provide programs, and confer associate degrees. Seminole State has the primary responsibility of providing post-secondary educational programs to residents of Hughes, Lincoln, Okfuskee, Seminole, and Pottawatomie counties in east central Oklahoma. The College exists to enhance the capabilities of individuals to achieve their goals for personal development by providing quality learning experiences and services that respond to diverse individual and community needs in a changing global society. Yes All rooms will typically be double occupancy. Single private rooms, if available will have an additional charge. This amount must be paid at the time of application. If a single room is unavailable, this amount will be refunded upon request.
207740 Seminole State College Associate in Applied Science in Medical Laboratory Technology Full Time Variable $ 127 ( Rs 5,856 ) per semester Nursing and Health Sciences Division   Applicants should have high school graduation or G.E.D., completion of medical laboratory orientation course. They should have GPA of 2.0. (“C” or better in all courses), ACT Composite score of 19.0 (Taken within past 5 years), Nelson-Denny Reading Test minimum score of 15, interview with MLT program director, completion of MLT admission packet (obtained during MLT orientation course), completion of immunization status, completion of background check in accordance with state and federal requirements. Associate degree Seminole State College The courses are ENG 1113 English Composition I, CHEM 1315 General Chemistry I, MLT 1402 MLT Orientation, MATH 1513 College Algebra, SOC or PSY Elective, ENG 1213 English Composition II, MICR 2224 Microbiology, HIST 1483 American History Survey to 1877 or HIST 1493 American History Survey since 1877, ANAT 2114 Anatomy or BIOL 2214 Physiology, GOV 1113 American National Government, MLT 1412 Urinalysis/Body Fluids, MLT 2455 Clinical Chemistry, MLT 2462 Mycology/Parasitology, MLT 1523 Instrumental Chemical Analysis, MLT 2434 Immunology/Blood Bank, MLT 2564 Clinical Microbiology, MLT 1515 Hematology, MLT 2101 MLT Capstone Seminar, MLT 2413 Hematology Clinical Practicum, MLT 2423 Chemistry Clinical Practicum, MLT 2433 Microbiology Clinical Practicum, MLT 2443 Blood Banking Clinical Practicum. Seminole State College     PO BOX 351, 2701 BOREN BOULEVARD, SEMINOLE, Oklahoma, 74868 Nursing and Health Sciences Division Nursing and Health Sciences Division, Enoch Kelly Haney Center #235, SEMINOLE, Oklahoma, 74868, +1 405 382 9268 Seminole State College is maintained as a two-year public college authorized by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education to offer courses, provide programs, and confer associate degrees. Seminole State has the primary responsibility of providing post-secondary educational programs to residents of Hughes, Lincoln, Okfuskee, Seminole, and Pottawatomie counties in east central Oklahoma. The College exists to enhance the capabilities of individuals to achieve their goals for personal development by providing quality learning experiences and services that respond to diverse individual and community needs in a changing global society. Yes All rooms will typically be double occupancy. Single private rooms, if available will have an additional charge. This amount must be paid at the time of application. If a single room is unavailable, this amount will be refunded upon request.
207740 Seminole State College Associate in Applied Science in Nursing Full Time Variable $ 127 ( Rs 5,856 ) per semester Seminole State College   Students should have college G.P.A. of 3.0 in 12 or more hours applicable to the nursing degree (11 hours college credit or less applicable to the nursing degree: must use high school G.P.A. of 3.0). They should have ACT Composite of 19 (score must be within the last 5 years), ACT math subset score of 16. Nelson-Denny Reading Test Score of 15 (ND score must be within the last 3 years), as an alternative to taking the ACT, applicants may take the Nurse Entrance Test (NET) (NET score must be within the last 3 years). A minimum composite score of 62 with a minimum math score of 56 is required. Associate degree Seminole State College The courses are BIOL 1214 Principles of Biology, ENG 1113 English Comp I, PSY 1113 General Psychology, NURS 1515 Intro to Human Dimensions, NURS 1552 Skills and Clinical Intervention Lab, NURS 1222 Applications of Clinical Microbiology, BIOL 2214 Physiology, NURS 1528 Nursing Across the Lifespan, NURS 1421 Health Deviations I, ANAT 2114 Human Anatomy, NURS 2519 Nursing Care in Health Disruption, NURS 2521 Health Deviations II, GOV 1113 American Government, ENG 1213 English Comp II, NURS 2529 Nursing Care in Health, Maintenance and Promotion, NURS 2531 Health Deviations III, HIST 1483 American History Survey to 1877 or HIST 1493 American History Survey since 1877, Psychology or Sociology Elective. Seminole State College     PO BOX 351, 2701 BOREN BOULEVARD, SEMINOLE, Oklahoma, 74868 Seminole State College Seminole State College, PO BOX 351, 2701 BOREN BOULEVARD, SEMINOLE, Oklahoma, 74868, +1 405 382 9950 Seminole State College is maintained as a two-year public college authorized by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education to offer courses, provide programs, and confer associate degrees. Seminole State has the primary responsibility of providing post-secondary educational programs to residents of Hughes, Lincoln, Okfuskee, Seminole, and Pottawatomie counties in east central Oklahoma. The College exists to enhance the capabilities of individuals to achieve their goals for personal development by providing quality learning experiences and services that respond to diverse individual and community needs in a changing global society. Yes All rooms will typically be double occupancy. Single private rooms, if available will have an additional charge. This amount must be paid at the time of application. If a single room is unavailable, this amount will be refunded upon request.
207740 Seminole State College Associate in Applied Science in Nursing Career Mobility Program Option #1 Full Time Variable $ 127 ( Rs 5,856 ) per semester Seminole State College   Students should have ACT Composite score of 19 with a 16 on the math subset, taken within the last 5 years or Nurse Entrance Test (NET) composite score of 62 with a 56 on the math area, taken within the last 3 years. Nelson-Denny Reading Test score of 15 taken within the last 3 years or a score of 72 on the Reading area of the Nurse Entrance Test (NET), taken within the last 3 years. The College GPA of 3.0 in 12 or more hours applicable to the nursing degree. Associate degree Seminole State College The courses are BIOL 1214 Principles of Biology, ENG 1113 English Comp I, PSY 1113 General Psychology, BIOL 2214 Physiology, Psychology or Sociology Elective, ENG 1213 English Comp II, GOV 1113 American Government, NURS 2301 Special Projects in Nursing, ANAT 2114 Human Anatomy, NURS 1528 Nursing Across the Lifespan, NURS 1421 Health Deviations I, NURS 2519 Nursing Care in Health Disruption, NURS 2521 Health Deviations II, NURS 1222 Applications of Clinical Microbiology, NURS 2529 Nursing Care in Health, Maintenance and Promotion, NURS 2531 Health Deviations III, HIST 1483 American History Survey to 1877 or HIST 1493 American History Survey since 1877. Seminole State College     PO BOX 351, 2701 BOREN BOULEVARD, SEMINOLE, Oklahoma, 74868 Seminole State College Seminole State College, PO BOX 351, 2701 BOREN BOULEVARD, SEMINOLE, Oklahoma, 74868, +1 405 382 9950 Seminole State College is maintained as a two-year public college authorized by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education to offer courses, provide programs, and confer associate degrees. Seminole State has the primary responsibility of providing post-secondary educational programs to residents of Hughes, Lincoln, Okfuskee, Seminole, and Pottawatomie counties in east central Oklahoma. The College exists to enhance the capabilities of individuals to achieve their goals for personal development by providing quality learning experiences and services that respond to diverse individual and community needs in a changing global society. Yes All rooms will typically be double occupancy. Single private rooms, if available will have an additional charge. This amount must be paid at the time of application. If a single room is unavailable, this amount will be refunded upon request.
207740 Seminole State College Associate in Applied Science in Nursing Career Mobility Program Option #2 Full Time Variable $ 127 ( Rs 5,856 ) per semester Seminole State College   Students should have ACT Composite score of 19 with a 16 on the math subset, taken within the last 5 years or Nurse Entrance Test (NET) composite score of 62 with a 56 on the math area, taken within the last 3 years. Nelson-Denny Reading Test score of 15 taken within the last 3 years or a score of 72 on the Reading area of the Nurse Entrance Test (NET), taken within the last 3 years. The College GPA of 3.0 in 12 or more hours applicable to the nursing degree. Associate degree Seminole State College The courses are BIOL 1214 Principles of Biology, ENG 1113 English Comp I, BIOL 2214 Physiology, ENG 1213 English Comp II, PSY 1113 Psychology, GOV 1113 American Government, ANAT 2114 Human Anatomy, Psychology or Sociology Elective, NURS 1513 Introductory to Associate Degree Nursing, NURS 2519 Nursing Care in Health Disruption, NURS 2521 Health Deviations II, NURS 1222 Applications of Clinical Microbiology, NURS 2529 Nursing Care in Health, Maintenance and Promotion, NURS 2531 Health Deviations III, HIST 1483 American History Survey to 1877 or HIST 1493 American History Survey since 1877. Seminole State College     PO BOX 351, 2701 BOREN BOULEVARD, SEMINOLE, Oklahoma, 74868 Seminole State College Seminole State College, PO BOX 351, 2701 BOREN BOULEVARD, SEMINOLE, Oklahoma, 74868, +1 405 382 9950 Seminole State College is maintained as a two-year public college authorized by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education to offer courses, provide programs, and confer associate degrees. Seminole State has the primary responsibility of providing post-secondary educational programs to residents of Hughes, Lincoln, Okfuskee, Seminole, and Pottawatomie counties in east central Oklahoma. The College exists to enhance the capabilities of individuals to achieve their goals for personal development by providing quality learning experiences and services that respond to diverse individual and community needs in a changing global society. Yes All rooms will typically be double occupancy. Single private rooms, if available will have an additional charge. This amount must be paid at the time of application. If a single room is unavailable, this amount will be refunded upon request.
207740 Seminole State College Associate in Applied Science in Nursing Career Mobility Program Option #3 Excel-Erated Transitional Track Full Time Variable $ 127 ( Rs 5,856 ) per semester Seminole State College   Applicants should have four units of English (grammar, composition, literature), two units of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district, general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement), three units of mathematics (algebra I and II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus, and advanced placement statistics), three units of history and citizenship skills (Including one unit of American history and two additional units from the subjects of history, economics, geography, government, non-western culture), three units of other (additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science, foreign language. They should have high school performance. In additional, they should have TOEFL or IELTS or IEP Performance. Student may be admitted who achieve a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 500 or at least 6.0 on IELTS or 460 or higher on TOEFL or 5.0 or higher on International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and successful completion of a minimum of 12 weeks of study at an approved intensive English program (IEP). At least two-thirds of the 12 must be completed at an advanced level. Associate degree Seminole State College The courses are BIOL 1212 Intro to Cellular and Molecular Biology, BIOL 2214 Physiology, ENG 1113 English Comp I, PSY 1113 General Psychology, Psychology or Sociology Elective, NURS 1513 Intro. to Associate Degree Nursing, MICR 2224 Microbiology, NURS 2433 Basic Pharmacolgy, ENG 1213 English Comp II, HIST 1483 American History Survey to 1877 or HIST 1493 American History Survey since 1877, NURS 2113 Mental Health Nursing, NURS 2124 Principles of Nursing, GOV 1113 American Government, NURS 2133 Role Transition, NURS 2142 Health Alterations Across the Life Span, NURS 2154 Clinical Nursing Concepts. Seminole State College     PO BOX 351, 2701 BOREN BOULEVARD, SEMINOLE, Oklahoma, 74868 Seminole State College Seminole State College, PO BOX 351, 2701 BOREN BOULEVARD, SEMINOLE, Oklahoma, 74868, +1 405 382 9950 Seminole State College is maintained as a two-year public college authorized by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education to offer courses, provide programs, and confer associate degrees. Seminole State has the primary responsibility of providing post-secondary educational programs to residents of Hughes, Lincoln, Okfuskee, Seminole, and Pottawatomie counties in east central Oklahoma. The College exists to enhance the capabilities of individuals to achieve their goals for personal development by providing quality learning experiences and services that respond to diverse individual and community needs in a changing global society. Yes All rooms will typically be double occupancy. Single private rooms, if available will have an additional charge. This amount must be paid at the time of application. If a single room is unavailable, this amount will be refunded upon request.
207740 Seminole State College Associate in Arts for Art Full Time Variable $ 127 ( Rs 5,856 ) per semester Language Arts and Humanities Division   Applicants should have four units of English (grammar, composition, literature), two units of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district, general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement), three units of mathematics (algebra I and II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus, and advanced placement statistics), three units of history and citizenship skills (Including one unit of American history and two additional units from the subjects of history, economics, geography, government, non-western culture), three units of other (additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science, foreign language. They should have high school performance. In additional, they should have TOEFL or IELTS or IEP Performance. Student may be admitted who achieve a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 500 or at least 6.0 on IELTS or 460 or higher on TOEFL or 5.0 or higher on International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and successful completion of a minimum of 12 weeks of study at an approved intensive English program (IEP). At least two-thirds of the 12 must be completed at an advanced level. Associate degree Seminole State College The courses are 3 Hours GOV 1113 American National Government, 3 Hours HIST 1483 American History Survey to 1877 or HIST 1493 American History Survey since 1877, 3 Hours ENG 1113 Principles of English Comp I, 3 Hours ENG 1213 Principles of English Comp II, 6 Hours HUM Any class designated as Humanities, 3 Hours MATH Any College-Level Mathematics, 2 Hours HPER 1012 Wellness and Human Development, 8 Hours SCIENCE One Life Science with Lab and One Physical Science with Lab, 3 Hours SPCH 1143 Introduction to Communications, 6 Hours Required Electives to be selected from Fine Arts, World Environment, Behavioral Science, or Accounting, Business, Computer Science, Select from the following: ART 1133 Fundamentals of Art I, ART 1133 Fundamentals of Art II, ART 1123 Drawing I, ART 1153 Art History I, ART 1163 Art History II, ART 1173 Crafts I, ART 1203 Art Appreciation, ART 2123 Ceramics I, ART 2293 Ceramics II, ART 2213 Watercolor I, ART 2223 Watercolor II, ART 2233 Painting I, ART 2243 Painting II, ART 2273 Graphic Design I, ART 2323 Global Studies. Seminole State College     PO BOX 351, 2701 BOREN BOULEVARD, SEMINOLE, Oklahoma, 74868 Language Arts and Humanities Division Language Arts and Humanities Division, Scott Building, SEMINOLE, Oklahoma, 74868, +1 405 382 9271 Seminole State College is maintained as a two-year public college authorized by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education to offer courses, provide programs, and confer associate degrees. Seminole State has the primary responsibility of providing post-secondary educational programs to residents of Hughes, Lincoln, Okfuskee, Seminole, and Pottawatomie counties in east central Oklahoma. The College exists to enhance the capabilities of individuals to achieve their goals for personal development by providing quality learning experiences and services that respond to diverse individual and community needs in a changing global society. Yes All rooms will typically be double occupancy. Single private rooms, if available will have an additional charge. This amount must be paid at the time of application. If a single room is unavailable, this amount will be refunded upon request.
207740 Seminole State College Associate in Arts for Child Development Full Time Variable $ 127 ( Rs 5,856 ) per semester Social Sciences Division   Applicants should have four units of English (grammar, composition, literature), two units of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district, general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement), three units of mathematics (algebra I and II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus, and advanced placement statistics), three units of history and citizenship skills (Including one unit of American history and two additional units from the subjects of history, economics, geography, government, non-western culture), three units of other (additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science, foreign language. They should have high school performance. In additional, they should have TOEFL or IELTS or IEP Performance. Student may be admitted who achieve a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 500 or at least 6.0 on IELTS or 460 or higher on TOEFL or 5.0 or higher on International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and successful completion of a minimum of 12 weeks of study at an approved intensive English program (IEP). At least two-thirds of the 12 must be completed at an advanced level. Associate degree Seminole State College The courses are 3 Hours GOV 1113 American National Government, 3 Hours HIST 1483 American History Survey to 1877 or HIST 1493 American History Survey since 1877, 3 Hours ENG 1113 Principles of English Comp I, 3 Hours ENG 1213 Principles of English Comp II, 6 Hours HUM Any class designated as Humanities, 3 Hours MATH Any College-Level Mathematics, 2 Hours HPER 1012 Wellness and Human Development, 8 Hours SCIENCE One Life Science with Lab and One Physical Science with Lab, 3 Hours SPCH 1143 Introduction to Communications, 6 Hours Required Electives to be selected from Fine Arts, World Environment, Behavioral Science, or Accounting, Business, Computer Science CD 1103 Child Development OR PSY 1103 Child Psychology, CD 2123 Health, Safety, and Nutrition of Child OR BIOL 2113 Introduction to Nutrition, CD 1123 Introduction to Early Childhood Education, CD 1223 Behavior and Guidance of Young Children, CD 2113 Program and Curriculum Planning, CD 2143 Family and Community Relationships, CD 2333 Field Experience, CD 2101 Developmentally Appropriate Practice, CD 2163 Administration of Early Childhood Programs. Seminole State College     PO BOX 351, 2701 BOREN BOULEVARD, SEMINOLE, Oklahoma, 74868 Social Sciences Division Social Sciences Division, Milt Phillips Music Building #3, SEMINOLE, Oklahoma, 74868, +1 405 382 9202 Seminole State College is maintained as a two-year public college authorized by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education to offer courses, provide programs, and confer associate degrees. Seminole State has the primary responsibility of providing post-secondary educational programs to residents of Hughes, Lincoln, Okfuskee, Seminole, and Pottawatomie counties in east central Oklahoma. The College exists to enhance the capabilities of individuals to achieve their goals for personal development by providing quality learning experiences and services that respond to diverse individual and community needs in a changing global society. Yes All rooms will typically be double occupancy. Single private rooms, if available will have an additional charge. This amount must be paid at the time of application. If a single room is unavailable, this amount will be refunded upon request.
207740 Seminole State College Associate in Arts for General Studies Full Time Variable $ 127 ( Rs 5,856 ) per semester Social Sciences Division   Applicants should have four units of English (grammar, composition, literature), two units of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district, general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement), three units of mathematics (algebra I and II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus, and advanced placement statistics), three units of history and citizenship skills (Including one unit of American history and two additional units from the subjects of history, economics, geography, government, non-western culture), three units of other (additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science, foreign language. They should have high school performance. In additional, they should have TOEFL or IELTS or IEP Performance. Student may be admitted who achieve a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 500 or at least 6.0 on IELTS or 460 or higher on TOEFL or 5.0 or higher on International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and successful completion of a minimum of 12 weeks of study at an approved intensive English program (IEP). At least two-thirds of the 12 must be completed at an advanced level. Associate degree Seminole State College The courses are 3 Hours GOV 1113 American National Government, 3 Hours HIST 1483 American History Survey to 1877 or HIST 1493 American History Survey since 1877, 3 Hours ENG 1113 Principles of English Comp I, 3 Hours ENG 1213 Principles of English Comp II, 6 Hours HUM Any class designated as Humanities, 3 Hours MATH Any College-Level Mathematics, 2 Hours HPER 1012 Wellness and Human Development, 8 Hours SCIENCE One Life Science with Lab and One Physical Science with Lab, 3 Hours SPCH 1143 Introduction to Communications, 6 Hours Required Electives to be selected from Fine Arts, World Environment, Behavioral Science, or Accounting, Business, Computer Science 1- 3 Hours, SOC 1101 Freshman Seminar or SOC 1003 Personal Academic Success Strategy. Seminole State College     PO BOX 351, 2701 BOREN BOULEVARD, SEMINOLE, Oklahoma, 74868 Social Sciences Division Social Sciences Division, Milt Phillips Music Building #3, SEMINOLE, Oklahoma, 74868, +1 405 382 9202 Seminole State College is maintained as a two-year public college authorized by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education to offer courses, provide programs, and confer associate degrees. Seminole State has the primary responsibility of providing post-secondary educational programs to residents of Hughes, Lincoln, Okfuskee, Seminole, and Pottawatomie counties in east central Oklahoma. The College exists to enhance the capabilities of individuals to achieve their goals for personal development by providing quality learning experiences and services that respond to diverse individual and community needs in a changing global society. Yes All rooms will typically be double occupancy. Single private rooms, if available will have an additional charge. This amount must be paid at the time of application. If a single room is unavailable, this amount will be refunded upon request.
207740 Seminole State College Associate in Arts for Language Arts and Humanities Full Time Variable $ 127 ( Rs 5,856 ) per semester Language Arts and Humanities Division   Applicants should have four units of English (grammar, composition, literature), two units of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district, general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement), three units of mathematics (algebra I and II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus, and advanced placement statistics), three units of history and citizenship skills (Including one unit of American history and two additional units from the subjects of history, economics, geography, government, non-western culture), three units of other (additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science, foreign language. They should have high school performance. In additional, they should have TOEFL or IELTS or IEP Performance. Student may be admitted who achieve a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 500 or at least 6.0 on IELTS or 460 or higher on TOEFL or 5.0 or higher on International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and successful completion of a minimum of 12 weeks of study at an approved intensive English program (IEP). At least two-thirds of the 12 must be completed at an advanced level. Associate degree Seminole State College The courses are 3 Hours GOV 1113 American National Government, 3 Hours HIST 1483 American History Survey to 1877 or HIST 1493 American History Survey since 1877, 3 Hours ENG 1113 Principles of English Comp I, 3 Hours ENG 1213 Principles of English Comp II, 6 Hours HUM Any class designated as Humanities, 3 Hours MATH Any College-Level Mathematics, 2 Hours HPER 1012 Wellness and Human Development, 8 Hours SCIENCE One Life Science with Lab and One Physical Science with Lab, 3 Hours SPCH 1143 Introduction to Communications, 6 Hours Required Electives to be selected from Fine Arts, World Environment, Behavioral Science, or Accounting, Business, Computer Science, English, Humanities, Language Arts Option: ART 1153 Art History Survey I, ART 1163 Art History Survey II, ENG 2113 Creative Writing, ENG 2413 Introduction to Literature, ENG 2543 Survey of English Literature I, ENG 2653 Survey of English Literature II, ENG 2753 Survey of American Literature I, ENG 2883 Survey of American Literature II, HIST 2223 Western Civilization to 1660, HIST 2233 Modern Western Civilizations, CS 1103 Introduction to Microcomputers, Speech Option: SPCH 1523 Introduction to Theatre, SPCH 2203 Small Group Communication, SPCH 2243 Oral Interpretation, Journalism Option: JOUR 1103 Reporting I, JOUR 1123 Introduction to Mass Communication, JOUR 1223 Black and White Photography I and II. Seminole State College     PO BOX 351, 2701 BOREN BOULEVARD, SEMINOLE, Oklahoma, 74868 Language Arts and Humanities Division Language Arts and Humanities Division, Scott Building, SEMINOLE, Oklahoma, 74868, +1 405 382 9271 Seminole State College is maintained as a two-year public college authorized by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education to offer courses, provide programs, and confer associate degrees. Seminole State has the primary responsibility of providing post-secondary educational programs to residents of Hughes, Lincoln, Okfuskee, Seminole, and Pottawatomie counties in east central Oklahoma. The College exists to enhance the capabilities of individuals to achieve their goals for personal development by providing quality learning experiences and services that respond to diverse individual and community needs in a changing global society. Yes All rooms will typically be double occupancy. Single private rooms, if available will have an additional charge. This amount must be paid at the time of application. If a single room is unavailable, this amount will be refunded upon request.
207740 Seminole State College Associate in Arts for Social Sciences Full Time Variable $ 127 ( Rs 5,856 ) per semester Social Sciences Division   Applicants should have four units of English (grammar, composition, literature), two units of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district, general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement), three units of mathematics (algebra I and II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus, and advanced placement statistics), three units of history and citizenship skills (Including one unit of American history and two additional units from the subjects of history, economics, geography, government, non-western culture), three units of other (additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science, foreign language. They should have high school performance. In additional, they should have TOEFL or IELTS or IEP Performance. Student may be admitted who achieve a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 500 or at least 6.0 on IELTS or 460 or higher on TOEFL or 5.0 or higher on International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and successful completion of a minimum of 12 weeks of study at an approved intensive English program (IEP). At least two-thirds of the 12 must be completed at an advanced level. Associate degree Seminole State College The courses are 3 Hours GOV 1113 American National Government, 3 Hours HIST 1483 American History Survey to 1877 or HIST 1493 American History Survey since 1877, 3 Hours ENG 1113 Principles of English Comp I, 3 Hours ENG 1213 Principles of English Comp II, 6 Hours HUM Any class designated as Humanities, 3 Hours MATH Any College-Level Mathematics, 2 Hours HPER 1012 Wellness and Human Development, 8 Hours SCIENCE One Life Science with Lab and One Physical Science with Lab, 3 Hours SPCH 1143 Introduction to Communications, 6 Hours Required Electives to be selected from Fine Arts, World Environment, Behavioral Science, or Accounting, Business, Computer Science, Select from the following: ANTH 1113 General Anthropology, ANTH 1203 Native Peoples of North America, ANTH 1313 African Cultures, ANTH 2343 American Multiculturalism Through Film, BA 2253 Business Statistics, GEOG 1123 World Regional Geography, GOV 1023 Modern Political Systems, GOV 1303 State and Local Government, GOV 2403 American Political Parties, HIST 1483 American History Survey to 1877, HIST 1493 American History Survey since 1877, HIST 2113 The American West from 1492-Present, HIST 2223 Western Civilization to 1660, HIST 2233 Modern Western Civilization from 1660 to Present, HIST 2323 Social Issues As Perceived through Movies, PSY 1113 General Psychology, PSY 2023 Developmental Psychology, SOC 1113 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 2123 Social Problems, SOC 2133 Marriage and Family. Seminole State College     PO BOX 351, 2701 BOREN BOULEVARD, SEMINOLE, Oklahoma, 74868 Social Sciences Division Social Sciences Division, Milt Phillips Music Building #3, SEMINOLE, Oklahoma, 74868, +1 405 382 9202 Seminole State College is maintained as a two-year public college authorized by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education to offer courses, provide programs, and confer associate degrees. Seminole State has the primary responsibility of providing post-secondary educational programs to residents of Hughes, Lincoln, Okfuskee, Seminole, and Pottawatomie counties in east central Oklahoma. The College exists to enhance the capabilities of individuals to achieve their goals for personal development by providing quality learning experiences and services that respond to diverse individual and community needs in a changing global society. Yes All rooms will typically be double occupancy. Single private rooms, if available will have an additional charge. This amount must be paid at the time of application. If a single room is unavailable, this amount will be refunded upon request.
207740 Seminole State College Associate in Arts in General Education Full Time Variable $ 127 ( Rs 5,856 ) per semester Business and Information Systems Division   Applicants should have four units of English (grammar, composition, literature), two units of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district, general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement), three units of mathematics (algebra I and II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus, and advanced placement statistics), three units of history and citizenship skills (Including one unit of American history and two additional units from the subjects of history, economics, geography, government, non-western culture), three units of other (additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science, foreign language. They should have high school performance. In additional, they should have TOEFL or IELTS or IEP Performance. Student may be admitted who achieve a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 500 or at least 6.0 on IELTS or 460 or higher on TOEFL or 5.0 or higher on International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and successful completion of a minimum of 12 weeks of study at an approved intensive English program (IEP). At least two-thirds of the 12 must be completed at an advanced level. Associate degree Seminole State College The courses are 6 hours Social Sciences: GOV 1113 American National Government, HIST 1483 American History Survey to 1877, HIST 1493 American History Survey since 1877, 9 hours Language Arts: ENG 1113 Principles of English Composition I, ENG 1213 Principles of English Composition II, SPCH 114 Introduction to Communications, 6 hours Humanities - Select two of the following: ANTH/HUM 2103 American Multiculturalism Through Film, ART 1153 Art History Survey I, ART 1163 Art History Survey II, ART 1203 Art Appreciation, ART 2323 Global Studies, ENG/HUM 2413 Introduction to Literature, ENG/HUM 2433 World Literature I, ENG/HUM 2543 Survey of English Literature I, ENG/HUM 2653 Survey of English Literature II, ENG/HUM 2753 Survey of American Literature I, ENG/HUM 2883 Survey of American Literature II, HIST/HUM 2223 Western Civilization to 1660, HIST/HUM 2233 Modern Western Civilization, HIST/HUM 2323 Social Science Issues as Perceived Through Movies, HUM 2333 Leadership Development Through the Classics, JOUR/HUM 1123 Introduction to Mass Communication, MUS 1213 Music Appreciation I, MUS 1223 Music Appreciation II, PHIL 1113 Introduction to Philosophy, SPCH/HUM 1523 Introduction to Theatre, 3 hours Math - Select one from the following Mathematics: MATH 1413 Mathematics in Society, MATH 1513 College Algebra, MATH 1613 Plane Trigonometry, MATH 2113 Mathematics for Educators I, MATH 2215 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I, 4 hours Life Science - Select one from the following Life Sciences: BIOL 1114 General Biology, BIOL 1214 Principles of Biology, BOT 1114 General Botany, ZOO 1114 General Zoology, 4 hours Physical Science - Select one from the following Physical Sciences: CHEM 1114 Introduction to Chemistry, CHEM 1315 General Chemistry I, GEOL 1114 Physical Geology, GPS 1114 General Physical Science, GPS 1214 Earth Science, PHYS 1314 Astronomy, PHYS 2114 General Physics I, 2 hours Health, Physical Education, and Recreation: HPER 1012 Wellness/Human Development. Seminole State College     PO BOX 351, 2701 BOREN BOULEVARD, SEMINOLE, Oklahoma, 74868 Business and Information Systems Division Business and Information Systems Division, Colclazier Technology Building #4, SEMINOLE, Oklahoma, 74868, +1 405 382 9258 Seminole State College is maintained as a two-year public college authorized by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education to offer courses, provide programs, and confer associate degrees. Seminole State has the primary responsibility of providing post-secondary educational programs to residents of Hughes, Lincoln, Okfuskee, Seminole, and Pottawatomie counties in east central Oklahoma. The College exists to enhance the capabilities of individuals to achieve their goals for personal development by providing quality learning experiences and services that respond to diverse individual and community needs in a changing global society. Yes All rooms will typically be double occupancy. Single private rooms, if available will have an additional charge. This amount must be paid at the time of application. If a single room is unavailable, this amount will be refunded upon request.
207740 Seminole State College Associate in Science Health, Physical Education and Recreation Full Time Variable $ 127 ( Rs 5,856 ) per semester Seminole State College   Applicants should have four units of English (grammar, composition, literature), two units of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district, general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement), three units of mathematics (algebra I and II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus, and advanced placement statistics), three units of history and citizenship skills (Including one unit of American history and two additional units from the subjects of history, economics, geography, government, non-western culture), three units of other (additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science, foreign language. They should have high school performance. In additional, they should have TOEFL or IELTS or IEP Performance. Student may be admitted who achieve a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 500 or at least 6.0 on IELTS or 460 or higher on TOEFL or 5.0 or higher on International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and successful completion of a minimum of 12 weeks of study at an approved intensive English program (IEP). At least two-thirds of the 12 must be completed at an advanced level. Associate degree Seminole State College The courses are 3 Hours GOV 1113 American National Government, 3 Hours HIST 1483 American History Survey to 1877 or HIST 1493 American History Survey since 1877, 3 Hours ENG 1113 Principles of English Comp I, 3 Hours ENG 1213 Principles of English Comp II, 6 Hours HUM Any class designated as Humanities, 3 Hours MATH Any College-Level Mathematics, 2 Hours HPER 1012 Wellness and Human Development, 8 Hours SCIENCE One Life Science with Lab and One Physical Science with Lab, 3 Hours SPCH 1143 Introduction to Communications, 6 Hours Required Electives to be selected from Fine Arts, World Environment, Behavioral Science, or Accounting, Business, Computer Science, HPER 1953 Introduction to Health, Physical Education and Recreation, HPER 2053 Sociology of Sport, BIOL 2113 Introduction to Nutrition, BIOL 2214 Physiology, ANAT 2214 Human Anatomy, ANAT 2235 Human Anatomy and Physiology. Seminole State College     PO BOX 351, 2701 BOREN BOULEVARD, SEMINOLE, Oklahoma, 74868 Seminole State College Seminole State College, PO BOX 351, 2701 BOREN BOULEVARD, SEMINOLE, Oklahoma, 74868, +1 405 382 9950 Seminole State College is maintained as a two-year public college authorized by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education to offer courses, provide programs, and confer associate degrees. Seminole State has the primary responsibility of providing post-secondary educational programs to residents of Hughes, Lincoln, Okfuskee, Seminole, and Pottawatomie counties in east central Oklahoma. The College exists to enhance the capabilities of individuals to achieve their goals for personal development by providing quality learning experiences and services that respond to diverse individual and community needs in a changing global society. Yes All rooms will typically be double occupancy. Single private rooms, if available will have an additional charge. This amount must be paid at the time of application. If a single room is unavailable, this amount will be refunded upon request.
207740 Seminole State College Associate in Science for Behavioral Sciences Full Time Variable $ 127 ( Rs 5,856 ) per semester Social Sciences Division   Applicants should have four units of English (grammar, composition, literature), two units of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district, general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement), three units of mathematics (algebra I and II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus, and advanced placement statistics), three units of history and citizenship skills (Including one unit of American history and two additional units from the subjects of history, economics, geography, government, non-western culture), three units of other (additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science, foreign language. They should have high school performance. In additional, they should have TOEFL or IELTS or IEP Performance. Student may be admitted who achieve a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 500 or at least 6.0 on IELTS or 460 or higher on TOEFL or 5.0 or higher on International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and successful completion of a minimum of 12 weeks of study at an approved intensive English program (IEP). At least two-thirds of the 12 must be completed at an advanced level. Associate degree Seminole State College The courses are 3 Hours GOV 1113 American National Government, 3 Hours HIST 1483 American History Survey to 1877 or HIST 1493 American History Survey since 1877, 3 Hours ENG 1113 Principles of English Comp I, 3 Hours ENG 1213 Principles of English Comp II, 6 Hours HUM Any class designated as Humanities, 3 Hours MATH Any College-Level Mathematics, 2 Hours HPER 1012 Wellness and Human Development, 8 Hours SCIENCE One Life Science with Lab and One Physical Science with Lab, 3 Hours SPCH 1143 Introduction to Communications, 6 Hours Required Electives to be selected from Fine Arts, World Environment, Behavioral Science, or Accounting, Business, Computer Science, Select from the following: PSY 1113 General Psychology, PSY 1103 Child Psychology, PSY 2023 Developmental Psychology, PSY 2113 Introduction to Applied Behavior Analysis, PSY 2053 Social Psychology or SOC 2053 Social Psychology, SOC 1113 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 2123 Social Problems, SOC 2143 Marriage and Family. Seminole State College     PO BOX 351, 2701 BOREN BOULEVARD, SEMINOLE, Oklahoma, 74868 Social Sciences Division Social Sciences Division, Milt Phillips Music Building #3, SEMINOLE, Oklahoma, 74868, +1 405 382 9202 Seminole State College is maintained as a two-year public college authorized by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education to offer courses, provide programs, and confer associate degrees. Seminole State has the primary responsibility of providing post-secondary educational programs to residents of Hughes, Lincoln, Okfuskee, Seminole, and Pottawatomie counties in east central Oklahoma. The College exists to enhance the capabilities of individuals to achieve their goals for personal development by providing quality learning experiences and services that respond to diverse individual and community needs in a changing global society. Yes All rooms will typically be double occupancy. Single private rooms, if available will have an additional charge. This amount must be paid at the time of application. If a single room is unavailable, this amount will be refunded upon request.
207740 Seminole State College Associate in Science for Computer Science Full Time Variable $ 127 ( Rs 5,856 ) per semester Business and Information Systems Division   Applicants should have four units of English (grammar, composition, literature), two units of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district, general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement), three units of mathematics (algebra I and II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus, and advanced placement statistics), three units of history and citizenship skills (Including one unit of American history and two additional units from the subjects of history, economics, geography, government, non-western culture), three units of other (additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science, foreign language. They should have high school performance. In additional, they should have TOEFL or IELTS or IEP Performance. Student may be admitted who achieve a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 500 or at least 6.0 on IELTS or 460 or higher on TOEFL or 5.0 or higher on International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and successful completion of a minimum of 12 weeks of study at an approved intensive English program (IEP). At least two-thirds of the 12 must be completed at an advanced level. Associate degree Seminole State College The courses are 3 Hours GOV 1113 American National Government, 3 Hours HIST 1483 American History Survey to 1877 or HIST 1493 American History Survey since 1877, 3 Hours ENG 1113 Principles of English Comp I, 3 Hours ENG 1213 Principles of English Comp II, 6 Hours HUM Any class designated as Humanities, 3 Hours MATH Any College-Level Mathematics, 2 Hours HPER 1012 Wellness and Human Development, 8 Hours SCIENCE One Life Science with Lab and One Physical Science with Lab, 3 Hours SPCH 1143 Introduction to Communications, 6 Hours Required Electives to be selected from Fine Arts, World Environment, Behavioral Science, or Accounting, Business, Computer Science, CS 1113 Introduction to Programming, CS 1143 Computer Competence, CS 1183 Principles of Information Security, CS 2173 Operating Systems, CS 2603 Access, Select from: CS 1173 Hardware System Support, CS 2003 Web Page Design Using HTML, CS 2173 Operating Systems, ACCT 2003 Financial Accounting, BA 1123 Introduction to Business, BA 2113 Macroeconomics, BA 2213 Microeconomics, BA 2253 Business Statistics, MATH 2215 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I, MATH 2424 Calculus and Analytic Geometry II, MATH 2434 Calculus and Analytic Geometry III. Seminole State College     PO BOX 351, 2701 BOREN BOULEVARD, SEMINOLE, Oklahoma, 74868 Business and Information Systems Division Business and Information Systems Division, Colclazier Technology Building #4, SEMINOLE, Oklahoma, 74868, +1 405 382 9258 Seminole State College is maintained as a two-year public college authorized by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education to offer courses, provide programs, and confer associate degrees. Seminole State has the primary responsibility of providing post-secondary educational programs to residents of Hughes, Lincoln, Okfuskee, Seminole, and Pottawatomie counties in east central Oklahoma. The College exists to enhance the capabilities of individuals to achieve their goals for personal development by providing quality learning experiences and services that respond to diverse individual and community needs in a changing global society. Yes All rooms will typically be double occupancy. Single private rooms, if available will have an additional charge. This amount must be paid at the time of application. If a single room is unavailable, this amount will be refunded upon request.
207740 Seminole State College Associate in Science for Criminal Justice Full Time Variable $ 127 ( Rs 5,856 ) per semester Social Sciences Division   Applicants should have four units of English (grammar, composition, literature), two units of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district, general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement), three units of mathematics (algebra I and II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus, and advanced placement statistics), three units of history and citizenship skills (Including one unit of American history and two additional units from the subjects of history, economics, geography, government, non-western culture), three units of other (additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science, foreign language. They should have high school performance. In additional, they should have TOEFL or IELTS or IEP Performance. Student may be admitted who achieve a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 500 or at least 6.0 on IELTS or 460 or higher on TOEFL or 5.0 or higher on International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and successful completion of a minimum of 12 weeks of study at an approved intensive English program (IEP). At least two-thirds of the 12 must be completed at an advanced level. Associate degree Seminole State College The courses are 3 Hours GOV 1113 American National Government, 3 Hours HIST 1483 American History Survey to 1877 or HIST 1493 American History Survey since 1877, 3 Hours ENG 1113 Principles of English Comp I, 3 Hours ENG 1213 Principles of English Comp II, 6 Hours HUM Any class designated as Humanities, 3 Hours MATH Any College-Level Mathematics, 2 Hours HPER 1012 Wellness and Human Development, 8 Hours SCIENCE One Life Science with Lab and One Physical Science with Lab, 3 Hours SPCH 1143 Introduction to Communications, 6 Hours Required Electives to be selected from Fine Arts, World Environment, Behavioral Science, or Accounting, Business, Computer Science 1- 3 Hours, SOC 1101 Freshman Seminar or SOC 1003 Personal Academic Success Strategy, Select from the following: CJ 1103 Introduction to Criminology, CJ 1123 Introduction to Criminal Justice Systems, CJ 1143 Introduction to Law Enforcement, CJ 2203 Rules of Evidence, CJ 2243 Fundamentals of Criminal Investigation, CJ 2253 Juvenile Justice Procedures. Seminole State College     PO BOX 351, 2701 BOREN BOULEVARD, SEMINOLE, Oklahoma, 74868 Social Sciences Division Social Sciences Division, Milt Phillips Music Building #3, SEMINOLE, Oklahoma, 74868, +1 405 382 9202 Seminole State College is maintained as a two-year public college authorized by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education to offer courses, provide programs, and confer associate degrees. Seminole State has the primary responsibility of providing post-secondary educational programs to residents of Hughes, Lincoln, Okfuskee, Seminole, and Pottawatomie counties in east central Oklahoma. The College exists to enhance the capabilities of individuals to achieve their goals for personal development by providing quality learning experiences and services that respond to diverse individual and community needs in a changing global society. Yes All rooms will typically be double occupancy. Single private rooms, if available will have an additional charge. This amount must be paid at the time of application. If a single room is unavailable, this amount will be refunded upon request.
207740 Seminole State College Associate in Science for Elementary Education Full Time Variable $ 127 ( Rs 5,856 ) per semester Language Arts and Humanities Division   Applicants should have four units of English (grammar, composition, literature), two units of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district, general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement), three units of mathematics (algebra I and II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus, and advanced placement statistics), three units of history and citizenship skills (Including one unit of American history and two additional units from the subjects of history, economics, geography, government, non-western culture), three units of other (additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science, foreign language. They should have high school performance. In additional, they should have TOEFL or IELTS or IEP Performance. Student may be admitted who achieve a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 500 or at least 6.0 on IELTS or 460 or higher on TOEFL or 5.0 or higher on International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and successful completion of a minimum of 12 weeks of study at an approved intensive English program (IEP). At least two-thirds of the 12 must be completed at an advanced level. Associate degree Seminole State College The courses are 3 Hours GOV 1113 American National Government, 3 Hours HIST 1483 American History Survey to 1877 or HIST 1493 American History Survey since 1877, 3 Hours ENG 1113 Principles of English Comp I, 3 Hours ENG 1213 Principles of English Comp II, 6 Hours HUM Any class designated as Humanities (Intro to Literature or World Literature preferred and A Western Civilization course), 3 Hours MATH Any College-Level Mathematics, 2 Hours HPER 1012 Wellness and Human Development, 8 Hours SCIENCE One Life Science with Lab and One Physical Science with Lab, 3 Hours SPCH 1143 Introduction to Communications, 6 Hours Required Electives to be selected from Fine Arts, World Environment, Behavioral Science, or Accounting, Business, Computer Science, Select from the following: GPS 1214 Earth Science, MATH 2113 Mathematics Concepts for Educators I, MATH 2123 Mathematics Concepts for Educators II, MATH 2133 Mathematics Concepts for Educators III, PSY 2023 Developmental Psychology, SOC 1113 Introduction to Sociology or GEOG 1123 World Regional Geography and ART 1103 Fundamentals of Art I or SPAN 1123 Elementary Spanish I. Seminole State College     PO BOX 351, 2701 BOREN BOULEVARD, SEMINOLE, Oklahoma, 74868 Language Arts and Humanities Division Language Arts and Humanities Division, Scott Building, SEMINOLE, Oklahoma, 74868, +1 405 382 9271 Seminole State College is maintained as a two-year public college authorized by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education to offer courses, provide programs, and confer associate degrees. Seminole State has the primary responsibility of providing post-secondary educational programs to residents of Hughes, Lincoln, Okfuskee, Seminole, and Pottawatomie counties in east central Oklahoma. The College exists to enhance the capabilities of individuals to achieve their goals for personal development by providing quality learning experiences and services that respond to diverse individual and community needs in a changing global society. Yes All rooms will typically be double occupancy. Single private rooms, if available will have an additional charge. This amount must be paid at the time of application. If a single room is unavailable, this amount will be refunded upon request.
207740 Seminole State College Associate in Science for Health Related Full Time Variable $ 127 ( Rs 5,856 ) per semester Math, Science and Engineering Division   Applicants should have four units of English (grammar, composition, literature), two units of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district, general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement), three units of mathematics (algebra I and II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus, and advanced placement statistics), three units of history and citizenship skills (Including one unit of American history and two additional units from the subjects of history, economics, geography, government, non-western culture), three units of other (additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science, foreign language. They should have high school performance. In additional, they should have TOEFL or IELTS or IEP Performance. Student may be admitted who achieve a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 500 or at least 6.0 on IELTS or 460 or higher on TOEFL or 5.0 or higher on International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and successful completion of a minimum of 12 weeks of study at an approved intensive English program (IEP). At least two-thirds of the 12 must be completed at an advanced level. Associate degree Seminole State College The courses are 3 Hours GOV 1113 American National Government, 3 Hours HIST 1483 American History Survey to 1877 or HIST 1493 American History Survey since 1877, 3 Hours ENG 1113 Principles of English Comp I, 3 Hours ENG 1213 Principles of English Comp II, 6 Hours HUM Any class designated as Humanities, 3 Hours MATH Any College-Level Mathematics, 2 Hours HPER 1012 Wellness and Human Development, 8 Hours SCIENCE One Life Science with Lab and One Physical Science with Lab, 3 Hours SPCH 1143 Introduction to Communications, 6 Hours Required Electives to be selected from Fine Arts, World Environment, Behavioral Science, or Accounting, Business, Computer Science, Select from the following: ANAT 2114 Human Anatomy, BIOL 1214 Principles of Biology, BIOL 2113 Introduction to Nutrition, BIOL 2214 Human Physiology, BOT 1114 General Botany, CHEM 1114 Introduction to Chemistry, CHEM 1315 General Chemistry I, CHEM 1515 General Chemistry II, MATH 1613 Plane Trigonometry, MATH 2215 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I, MATH 2424 Calculus and Analytic Geometry II, MATH 2434 Calculus and Analytic Geometry III, MICRO 2224 Microbiology, PHYS 2214 General Physics I, ZOO 1114 General Zoology. Seminole State College     PO BOX 351, 2701 BOREN BOULEVARD, SEMINOLE, Oklahoma, 74868 Math, Science and Engineering Division Math, Science and Engineering Division, Tanner Hall #24, SEMINOLE, Oklahoma, 74868, +1 405 382 9228 Seminole State College is maintained as a two-year public college authorized by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education to offer courses, provide programs, and confer associate degrees. Seminole State has the primary responsibility of providing post-secondary educational programs to residents of Hughes, Lincoln, Okfuskee, Seminole, and Pottawatomie counties in east central Oklahoma. The College exists to enhance the capabilities of individuals to achieve their goals for personal development by providing quality learning experiences and services that respond to diverse individual and community needs in a changing global society. Yes All rooms will typically be double occupancy. Single private rooms, if available will have an additional charge. This amount must be paid at the time of application. If a single room is unavailable, this amount will be refunded upon request.
207740 Seminole State College Associate in Science for Life Sciences Full Time Variable $ 127 ( Rs 5,856 ) per semester Math, Science and Engineering Division   Applicants should have four units of English (grammar, composition, literature), two units of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district, general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement), three units of mathematics (algebra I and II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus, and advanced placement statistics), three units of history and citizenship skills (Including one unit of American history and two additional units from the subjects of history, economics, geography, government, non-western culture), three units of other (additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science, foreign language. They should have high school performance. In additional, they should have TOEFL or IELTS or IEP Performance. Student may be admitted who achieve a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 500 or at least 6.0 on IELTS or 460 or higher on TOEFL or 5.0 or higher on International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and successful completion of a minimum of 12 weeks of study at an approved intensive English program (IEP). At least two-thirds of the 12 must be completed at an advanced level. Associate degree Seminole State College The courses are 3 Hours GOV 1113 American National Government, 3 Hours HIST 1483 American History Survey to 1877 or HIST 1493 American History Survey since 1877, 3 Hours ENG 1113 Principles of English Comp I, 3 Hours ENG 1213 Principles of English Comp II, 6 Hours HUM Any class designated as Humanities, 3 Hours MATH Any College-Level Mathematics, 2 Hours HPER 1012 Wellness and Human Development, 8 Hours SCIENCE One Life Science with Lab and One Physical Science with Lab, 3 Hours SPCH 1143 Introduction to Communications, 6 Hours Required Electives to be selected from Fine Arts, World Environment, Behavioral Science, or Accounting, Business, Computer Science, NAT 2114 Human Anatomy, BIOL 1214 Principles of Biology, BIOL 2113 Introduction to Nutrition, BIOL 2214 Human Physiology, BOT 1114 General Botany, CHEM 1114 Introduction to Chemistry, CHEM 1315 General Chemistry I, CHEM 1515 General Chemistry II, MICRO 2224 Microbiology, PHYS 2214 General Physics I, PHYS 2224 General Physics II, PHYS 2212 Calculus Based Physics, ZOO 1114 General Zoology. Seminole State College     PO BOX 351, 2701 BOREN BOULEVARD, SEMINOLE, Oklahoma, 74868 Math, Science and Engineering Division Math, Science and Engineering Division, Tanner Hall #24, SEMINOLE, Oklahoma, 74868, +1 405 382 9228 Seminole State College is maintained as a two-year public college authorized by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education to offer courses, provide programs, and confer associate degrees. Seminole State has the primary responsibility of providing post-secondary educational programs to residents of Hughes, Lincoln, Okfuskee, Seminole, and Pottawatomie counties in east central Oklahoma. The College exists to enhance the capabilities of individuals to achieve their goals for personal development by providing quality learning experiences and services that respond to diverse individual and community needs in a changing global society. Yes All rooms will typically be double occupancy. Single private rooms, if available will have an additional charge. This amount must be paid at the time of application. If a single room is unavailable, this amount will be refunded upon request.
207740 Seminole State College Associate in Science for Mathematics Full Time Variable $ 127 ( Rs 5,856 ) per semester Math, Science and Engineering Division   Applicants should have four units of English (grammar, composition, literature), two units of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district, general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement), three units of mathematics (algebra I and II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus, and advanced placement statistics), three units of history and citizenship skills (Including one unit of American history and two additional units from the subjects of history, economics, geography, government, non-western culture), three units of other (additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science, foreign language. They should have high school performance. In additional, they should have TOEFL or IELTS or IEP Performance. Student may be admitted who achieve a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 500 or at least 6.0 on IELTS or 460 or higher on TOEFL or 5.0 or higher on International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and successful completion of a minimum of 12 weeks of study at an approved intensive English program (IEP). At least two-thirds of the 12 must be completed at an advanced level. Associate degree Seminole State College The courses are 3 Hours GOV 1113 American National Government, 3 Hours HIST 1483 American History Survey to 1877 or HIST 1493 American History Survey since 1877, 3 Hours ENG 1113 Principles of English Comp I, 3 Hours ENG 1213 Principles of English Comp II, 6 Hours HUM Any class designated as Humanities, 3 Hours MATH Any College-Level Mathematics, 2 Hours HPER 1012 Wellness and Human Development, 8 Hours SCIENCE One Life Science with Lab and One Physical Science with Lab, 3 Hours SPCH 1143 Introduction to Communications, 6 Hours Required Electives to be selected from Fine Arts, World Environment, Behavioral Science, or Accounting, Business, Computer Science, Select from the following: MATH 1513 College Algebra, MATH 1613 Plane Trigonometry, MATH 2215 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I, MATH 2424 Calculus and Analytic Geometry II, MATH 2434 Calculus and Analytic Geometry III, PHYS 2114 General Physics I, PHYS 2224 General Physics II, PHYS 2212 Calculus Based Physics, CHEM 1315 General Chemistry I, CHEM 1515 General Chemistry II. Seminole State College     PO BOX 351, 2701 BOREN BOULEVARD, SEMINOLE, Oklahoma, 74868 Math, Science and Engineering Division Math, Science and Engineering Division, Tanner Hall #24, SEMINOLE, Oklahoma, 74868, +1 405 382 9228 Seminole State College is maintained as a two-year public college authorized by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education to offer courses, provide programs, and confer associate degrees. Seminole State has the primary responsibility of providing post-secondary educational programs to residents of Hughes, Lincoln, Okfuskee, Seminole, and Pottawatomie counties in east central Oklahoma. The College exists to enhance the capabilities of individuals to achieve their goals for personal development by providing quality learning experiences and services that respond to diverse individual and community needs in a changing global society. Yes All rooms will typically be double occupancy. Single private rooms, if available will have an additional charge. This amount must be paid at the time of application. If a single room is unavailable, this amount will be refunded upon request.
207740 Seminole State College Associate in Science for Physical Sciences Full Time Variable $ 127 ( Rs 5,856 ) per semester Math, Science and Engineering Division   Applicants should have four units of English (grammar, composition, literature), two units of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district, general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement), three units of mathematics (algebra I and II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus, and advanced placement statistics), three units of history and citizenship skills (Including one unit of American history and two additional units from the subjects of history, economics, geography, government, non-western culture), three units of other (additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science, foreign language. They should have high school performance. In additional, they should have TOEFL or IELTS or IEP Performance. Student may be admitted who achieve a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 500 or at least 6.0 on IELTS or 460 or higher on TOEFL or 5.0 or higher on International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and successful completion of a minimum of 12 weeks of study at an approved intensive English program (IEP). At least two-thirds of the 12 must be completed at an advanced level. Associate degree Seminole State College The courses are 3 Hours GOV 1113 American National Government, 3 Hours HIST 1483 American History Survey to 1877 or HIST 1493 American History Survey since 1877, 3 Hours ENG 1113 Principles of English Comp I, 3 Hours ENG 1213 Principles of English Comp II, 6 Hours HUM Any class designated as Humanities, 3 Hours MATH Any College-Level Mathematics, 2 Hours HPER 1012 Wellness and Human Development, 8 Hours SCIENCE One Life Science with Lab and One Physical Science with Lab, 3 Hours SPCH 1143 Introduction to Communications, 6 Hours Required Electives to be selected from Fine Arts, World Environment, Behavioral Science, or Accounting, Business, Computer Science, Select from the following: CHEM 1114 Introduction to Chemistry, CHEM 1315 General Chemistry I, CHEM 1515 General Chemistry II, ENVS 1113 Introduction to Environmental Science, GEOL 1114 Physical Geology, MATH 1613 Plane Trigonometry, MATH 2215 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I, MATH 2424 Calculus and Analytic Geometry II, MATH 2434 Calculus and Analytic Geometry III, PHYS 1314 Astronomy, PHYS 2114 General Physics I, PHYS 2224 General Physics II. Seminole State College     PO BOX 351, 2701 BOREN BOULEVARD, SEMINOLE, Oklahoma, 74868 Math, Science and Engineering Division Math, Science and Engineering Division, Tanner Hall #24, SEMINOLE, Oklahoma, 74868, +1 405 382 9228 Seminole State College is maintained as a two-year public college authorized by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education to offer courses, provide programs, and confer associate degrees. Seminole State has the primary responsibility of providing post-secondary educational programs to residents of Hughes, Lincoln, Okfuskee, Seminole, and Pottawatomie counties in east central Oklahoma. The College exists to enhance the capabilities of individuals to achieve their goals for personal development by providing quality learning experiences and services that respond to diverse individual and community needs in a changing global society. Yes All rooms will typically be double occupancy. Single private rooms, if available will have an additional charge. This amount must be paid at the time of application. If a single room is unavailable, this amount will be refunded upon request.
207740 Seminole State College Associate in Science for Pre-Engineering Full Time Variable $ 127 ( Rs 5,856 ) per semester Math, Science and Engineering Division   Applicants should have four units of English (grammar, composition, literature), two units of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district, general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement), three units of mathematics (algebra I and II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus, and advanced placement statistics), three units of history and citizenship skills (Including one unit of American history and two additional units from the subjects of history, economics, geography, government, non-western culture), three units of other (additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science, foreign language. They should have high school performance. In additional, they should have TOEFL or IELTS or IEP Performance. Student may be admitted who achieve a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 500 or at least 6.0 on IELTS or 460 or higher on TOEFL or 5.0 or higher on International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and successful completion of a minimum of 12 weeks of study at an approved intensive English program (IEP). At least two-thirds of the 12 must be completed at an advanced level. Associate degree Seminole State College The courses are 3 Hours GOV 1113 American National Government, 3 Hours HIST 1483 American History Survey to 1877 or HIST 1493 American History Survey since 1877, 3 Hours ENG 1113 Principles of English Comp I, 3 Hours ENG 1213 Principles of English Comp II, 6 Hours HUM Any class designated as Humanities, 3 Hours MATH Any College-Level Mathematics, 2 Hours HPER 1012 Wellness and Human Development, 8 Hours SCIENCE One Life Science with Lab and One Physical Science with Lab, 3 Hours SPCH 1143 Introduction to Communications, 6 Hours Required Electives to be selected from Fine Arts, World Environment, Behavioral Science, or Accounting, Business, Computer Science, Select from the following: ENGR 1113 Introduction to Engineering ENGR 2113 Rigid Body Mechanics, ENGR 2153 Strength of Materials, ENGR 2613 Electrical Science, MATH 1613 Plane Trigonometry, MATH 2215 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I, MATH 2424 Calculus and Analytic Geometry II, MATH 2434 Calculus and Analytic Geometry III, PHYS 2114 General Physics I, PHYS 2212 Calculus Based Physics, PHYS 2224 General Physics II, CHEM 1114 Introduction to Chemistry, CHEM 1315 General Chemistry I, CHEM 1515 General Chemistry II. Seminole State College     PO BOX 351, 2701 BOREN BOULEVARD, SEMINOLE, Oklahoma, 74868 Math, Science and Engineering Division Math, Science and Engineering Division, Tanner Hall #24, SEMINOLE, Oklahoma, 74868, +1 405 382 9228 Seminole State College is maintained as a two-year public college authorized by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education to offer courses, provide programs, and confer associate degrees. Seminole State has the primary responsibility of providing post-secondary educational programs to residents of Hughes, Lincoln, Okfuskee, Seminole, and Pottawatomie counties in east central Oklahoma. The College exists to enhance the capabilities of individuals to achieve their goals for personal development by providing quality learning experiences and services that respond to diverse individual and community needs in a changing global society. Yes All rooms will typically be double occupancy. Single private rooms, if available will have an additional charge. This amount must be paid at the time of application. If a single room is unavailable, this amount will be refunded upon request.
207740 Seminole State College Associate in Science in Business Full Time Variable $ 127 ( Rs 5,856 ) per semester Business and Information Systems Division   Applicants should have four units of English (grammar, composition, literature), two units of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district, general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement), three units of mathematics (algebra I and II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus, and advanced placement statistics), three units of history and citizenship skills (Including one unit of American history and two additional units from the subjects of history, economics, geography, government, non-western culture), three units of other (additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science, foreign language. They should have high school performance. In additional, they should have TOEFL or IELTS or IEP Performance. Student may be admitted who achieve a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 500 or at least 6.0 on IELTS or 460 or higher on TOEFL or 5.0 or higher on International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and successful completion of a minimum of 12 weeks of study at an approved intensive English program (IEP). At least two-thirds of the 12 must be completed at an advanced level. Associate degree Seminole State College The courses are 3 Hours GOV 1113 American National Government, 3 Hours HIST 1483 American History Survey to 1877 or HIST 1493 American History Survey since 1877, 3 Hours ENG 1113 Principles of English Comp I, 3 Hours ENG 1213 Principles of English Comp II, 6 Hours HUM Any class designated as Humanities, 3 Hours MATH Any College-Level Mathematics, 2 Hours HPER 1012 Wellness and Human Development, 8 Hours SCIENCE One Life Science with Lab and One Physical Science with Lab, 3 Hours SPCH 1143 Introduction to Communications, 6 Hours Required Electives to be selected from Fine Arts, World Environment, Behavioral Science, or Accounting, Business, Computer Science, BA 2113 Macroeconomics, BA 2213 Microeconomics, BA 2253 Business Statistics, ACCT 2033 Financial Accounting, ACCT 2123 Managerial Accounting, Select from: BA 1123 Introduction to Business, BA 2123 Small Business Management, BA 2233 Business Communications, BA 2243 Personal Finance, BA 2403 Principles of Business Management. Seminole State College     PO BOX 351, 2701 BOREN BOULEVARD, SEMINOLE, Oklahoma, 74868 Business and Information Systems Division Business and Information Systems Division, Colclazier Technology Building #4, SEMINOLE, Oklahoma, 74868, +1 405 382 9258 Seminole State College is maintained as a two-year public college authorized by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education to offer courses, provide programs, and confer associate degrees. Seminole State has the primary responsibility of providing post-secondary educational programs to residents of Hughes, Lincoln, Okfuskee, Seminole, and Pottawatomie counties in east central Oklahoma. The College exists to enhance the capabilities of individuals to achieve their goals for personal development by providing quality learning experiences and services that respond to diverse individual and community needs in a changing global society. Yes All rooms will typically be double occupancy. Single private rooms, if available will have an additional charge. This amount must be paid at the time of application. If a single room is unavailable, this amount will be refunded upon request.
207740 Seminole State College Associate in Science in General Education Full Time Variable $ 127 ( Rs 5,856 ) per semester Business and Information Systems Division   Applicants should have four units of English (grammar, composition, literature), two units of lab science (biology, chemistry, physics or any lab science certified by the school district, general science with or without a lab may not be used to meet this requirement), three units of mathematics (algebra I and II, geometry, trigonometry, math analysis, calculus, and advanced placement statistics), three units of history and citizenship skills (Including one unit of American history and two additional units from the subjects of history, economics, geography, government, non-western culture), three units of other (additional units of subjects previously listed or selected from the following: computer science, foreign language. They should have high school performance. In additional, they should have TOEFL or IELTS or IEP Performance. Student may be admitted who achieve a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of at least 500 or at least 6.0 on IELTS or 460 or higher on TOEFL or 5.0 or higher on International English Language Testing System (IELTS) and successful completion of a minimum of 12 weeks of study at an approved intensive English program (IEP). At least two-thirds of the 12 must be completed at an advanced level. Associate degree Seminole State College The courses are 6 hours Social Sciences: GOV 1113 American National Government, HIST 1483 American History Survey to 1877, HIST 1493 American History Survey since 1877, 9 hours Language Arts: ENG 1113 Principles of English Composition I, ENG 1213 Principles of English Composition II, SPCH 114 Introduction to Communications, 6 hours Humanities - Select two of the following: ANTH/HUM 2103 American Multiculturalism Through Film, ART 1153 Art History Survey I, ART 1163 Art History Survey II, ART 1203 Art Appreciation, ART 2323 Global Studies, ENG/HUM 2413 Introduction to Literature, ENG/HUM 2433 World Literature I, ENG/HUM 2543 Survey of English Literature I, ENG/HUM 2653 Survey of English Literature II, ENG/HUM 2753 Survey of American Literature I, ENG/HUM 2883 Survey of American Literature II, HIST/HUM 2223 Western Civilization to 1660, HIST/HUM 2233 Modern Western Civilization, HIST/HUM 2323 Social Science Issues as Perceived Through Movies, HUM 2333 Leadership Development Through the Classics, JOUR/HUM 1123 Introduction to Mass Communication, MUS 1213 Music Appreciation I, MUS 1223 Music Appreciation II, PHIL 1113 Introduction to Philosophy, SPCH/HUM 1523 Introduction to Theatre, 3 hours Math - Select one from the following Mathematics: MATH 1413 Mathematics in Society, MATH 1513 College Algebra, MATH 1613 Plane Trigonometry, MATH 2113 Mathematics for Educators I, MATH 2215 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I, 4 hours Life Science - Select one from the following Life Sciences: BIOL 1114 General Biology, BIOL 1214 Principles of Biology, BOT 1114 General Botany, ZOO 1114 General Zoology, 4 hours Physical Science - Select one from the following Physical Sciences: CHEM 1114 Introduction to Chemistry, CHEM 1315 General Chemistry I, GEOL 1114 Physical Geology, GPS 1114 General Physical Science, GPS 1214 Earth Science, PHYS 1314 Astronomy, PHYS 2114 General Physics I, 2 hours Health, Physical Education, and Recreation: HPER 1012 Wellness/Human Development. Seminole State College     PO BOX 351, 2701 BOREN BOULEVARD, SEMINOLE, Oklahoma, 74868 Business and Information Systems Division Business and Information Systems Division, Colclazier Technology Building #4, SEMINOLE, Oklahoma, 74868, +1 405 382 9258 Seminole State College is maintained as a two-year public college authorized by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education to offer courses, provide programs, and confer associate degrees. Seminole State has the primary responsibility of providing post-secondary educational programs to residents of Hughes, Lincoln, Okfuskee, Seminole, and Pottawatomie counties in east central Oklahoma. The College exists to enhance the capabilities of individuals to achieve their goals for personal development by providing quality learning experiences and services that respond to diverse individual and community needs in a changing global society. Yes All rooms will typically be double occupancy. Single private rooms, if available will have an additional charge. This amount must be paid at the time of application. If a single room is unavailable, this amount will be refunded upon request.
215947 Seton Hill University 3+3 Affiliative Program (Bachelor of Science in Biology/Doctor of Pharmacy) Full Time 6 Year(s)



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3 years in Seton Hill University; 3 years in LECOM		 Contact provider Seton Hill University This affiliated degree program at Seton Hill University with LECOM offers a combined undergraduate and graduate program leading to the Bachelor of Science in Biology and the Doctor of Pharmacy degrees. The 3 +3 program (Phase I: three years of study at the undergraduate level at Seton Hill. Phase II: three years of graduate pharmacy school instruction with LECOM). The Doctor of Pharmacy degree is awarded after the successful completion of study with LECOM and all requirements for the degree. Students should have a strong high school background in college preparatory work. They should have at least 15 units, exclusive of vocational courses for admission. These units includes four units of English; two units of college preparatory mathematics; two units of social studies; one unit of laboratory science; two units or more of the same foreign language; and four academic electives. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79 (Internet-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of at lest 6.0 is required. Doctoral Lake Erie College of Osteopathic Medicine The modules are required undergraduate courses for the 3 + 3 Biology major: BL141 Medical Terminology 1, BL160 Organismal Biology 3, BL161 Organismal Biology Laboratory 1, BL162 Plant Biology and Ecology 3, BL163 Plant Biology and Ecology Laboratory 1, BL212 Genetics 3, BL213 Genetics Laboratory 1, BL247 Cell Biology 3, BL248 Cell Biology Laboratory 1, BL300 Biology Seminar 1, BL405 Special Topics in Biology (taken twice) 2, CH110 General Chemistry I 3, CH111 Quantitative Analysis I Laboratory 1, CH112 General Chemistry II 3, CH113 Quantitative Analysis II Laboratory 1, CH210 Organic Chemistry I 3, CH211 Organic Chemistry I Laboratory 2, CH212 Organic Chemistry II 3, CH213 Organic Chemistry II Laboratory 2,EC101 Principles of Microeconomics 3, MA130 Calculus 1 with Analytic Geometry 4, NT300 Principles of Nutrition 3, PH110 General Physics I 3, PH111 General Physics I Laboratory 1, PH112 General Physics II 3,PH113 General Physics II Laboratory 1, SS250 Introductory Statistics 3, For the Liberal Arts Curriculum, these courses are required: Artistic Expression course 3, Non-Western Cultures course 3, Western Cultures courses (2 courses, see page 34) 6, LA100 Basic Composition 3, LA101 Seminar in Thinking and Writing 3, LA101 Connections 1, LA150 Faith, Religion, and Society 3, LA400 Senior Integrative Seminar 3, PL210 Introduction to Ethics 3, SO305 Latinos in the United States 3, SP411 Spanish Study in Spain and Latin America 3, RT200 - level course 3. Seton Hill University   2145 One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601 Seton Hill University Seton Hill University, One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601, +1 724 834 2200 Seton Hill is a Catholic university rooted in Judeo-Christian values. In the tradition of Elizabeth Ann Seton, it educates students to think and act critically, creatively, and ethically as productive members of society committed to transforming the world. Seton Hill University is a Catholic liberal arts university founded by the Sisters of Charity and chartered in 1918 by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The University focuses on career growth and potential under rigorous academic standards. The University is conscious of its Catholic intellectual heritage. As a Catholic institution, Seton Hill values the cumulative wisdom of the past, reveres human creativity and human intellectual capacity in all of its dimensions, and is mindful of the life of the spirit. Through guidance and example Seton Hill University leads students to experience and assimilate the graces of respect, courtesy, openness, kindness, and compassion. Yes On-campus housing is guaranteed for single undergraduate and graduate students for four years. Additional charges apply for students who remain in the halls for vacations during the academic year. Undergraduate students generally share a room with another student. Graduate students usually do not share a room. Rooms are equipped with a bed, dresser, closet, and mirror and computer Ethernet accessibility. Students provide their own linens. The cost of room and board includes meals. Seton Hill University currently has seven residence halls on campus. New first year students will reside in Havey Hall and Brownlee Hall. Honor students can elect to reside in DeChantal Hall on a first-come first-serve basis. Upperclass student have their choice of Maura Hall, Canevin/Lowe Halls, Farrell Hall, and DeChantal Hall. Each residence hall on campus is equipped with a fire alarm system. Residence life reserves the right to hold a fire drill at any time to assure that residents follow procedure correctly. The RA’s will go over proper fire exiting procedures during their first floor meetings and each room has fire exiting procedures on the inside of the door. Community standards are implemented on campus in the residence halls at Seton Hill. Each floor will set up their own standards for living (visitation, alcohol, and fire procedures are non-negotiable) which usually include keeping the lounge and kitchen areas as well as the bathrooms in proper condition.
215947 Seton Hill University 3+4 Affiliative Program (Bachelor of Science in Biology/Doctor of Pharmacy) Full Time 7 Year(s)



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3 years in Seton Hill University; 4 years in LECOM		 Contact provider Seton Hill University This affiliated degree program at Seton Hill University with LECOM offers a combined undergraduate and graduate program leading to the Bachelor of Science in Biology and the Doctor of Pharmacy degree.The 3 + 4 program (Phase I: three years of study at the undergraduate level at Seton Hill. Phase II: four years of graduate pharmacy school instruction with LECOM) allow the students to receive the Bachelor of Science degree after the successful completion of one year of study at LECOM. The Doctor of Pharmacy degree is awarded after the successful completion of study with LECOM and all requirements for the degree. Students should have a strong high school background in college preparatory work. They should have at least 15 units, exclusive of vocational courses for admission. These units includes four units of English; two units of college preparatory mathematics; two units of social studies; one unit of laboratory science; two units or more of the same foreign language; and four academic electives. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79 (Internet-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of at lest 6.0 is required. Doctoral Lake Erie College of Osteopathic Medicine The modules are required undergraduate courses for the 3 + 4 Biology major: BL141 Medical Terminology 1, BL160 Organismal Biology 3, BL161 Organismal Biology Laboratory 1, BL162 Plant Biology and Ecology 3, BL163 Plant Biology and Ecology Laboratory 1, BL212 Genetics 3, BL213 Genetics Laboratory 1, BL247 Cell Biology 3, BL248 Cell Biology Laboratory 1, BL300 Biology Seminar 1, BL405 Special Topics in Biology (taken twice) 2, CH110 General Chemistry I 3, CH111 Quantitative Analysis I Laboratory 1, CH112 General Chemistry II 3, CH113 Quantitative Analysis II Laboratory 1, CH210 Organic Chemistry I 3, CH211 Organic Chemistry I Laboratory 2, CH212 Organic Chemistry II 3, CH213 Organic Chemistry II Laboratory 2,EC101 Principles of Microeconomics 3, MA130 Calculus 1 with Analytic Geometry 4, NT300 Principles of Nutrition 3, PH110 General Physics I 3, PH111 General Physics I Laboratory 1, PH112 General Physics II 3,PH113 General Physics II Laboratory 1, SS250 Introductory Statistics 3, For the Liberal Arts Curriculum, these courses are required: Artistic Expression course 3, Non-Western Cultures course 3, Western Cultures courses (2 courses, see page 34) 6, LA100 Basic Composition 3, LA101 Seminar in Thinking and Writing 3, LA101 Connections 1, LA150 Faith, Religion, and Society 3, LA400 Senior Integrative Seminar 3, PL210 Introduction to Ethics 3, SO305 Latinos in the United States 3, SP411 Spanish Study in Spain and Latin America 3, RT200 - level course 3. Seton Hill University   2145 One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601 Seton Hill University Seton Hill University, One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601, +1 724 834 2200 Seton Hill is a Catholic university rooted in Judeo-Christian values. In the tradition of Elizabeth Ann Seton, it educates students to think and act critically, creatively, and ethically as productive members of society committed to transforming the world. Seton Hill University is a Catholic liberal arts university founded by the Sisters of Charity and chartered in 1918 by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The University focuses on career growth and potential under rigorous academic standards. The University is conscious of its Catholic intellectual heritage. As a Catholic institution, Seton Hill values the cumulative wisdom of the past, reveres human creativity and human intellectual capacity in all of its dimensions, and is mindful of the life of the spirit. Through guidance and example Seton Hill University leads students to experience and assimilate the graces of respect, courtesy, openness, kindness, and compassion. Yes On-campus housing is guaranteed for single undergraduate and graduate students for four years. Additional charges apply for students who remain in the halls for vacations during the academic year. Undergraduate students generally share a room with another student. Graduate students usually do not share a room. Rooms are equipped with a bed, dresser, closet, and mirror and computer Ethernet accessibility. Students provide their own linens. The cost of room and board includes meals. Seton Hill University currently has seven residence halls on campus. New first year students will reside in Havey Hall and Brownlee Hall. Honor students can elect to reside in DeChantal Hall on a first-come first-serve basis. Upperclass student have their choice of Maura Hall, Canevin/Lowe Halls, Farrell Hall, and DeChantal Hall. Each residence hall on campus is equipped with a fire alarm system. Residence life reserves the right to hold a fire drill at any time to assure that residents follow procedure correctly. The RA’s will go over proper fire exiting procedures during their first floor meetings and each room has fire exiting procedures on the inside of the door. Community standards are implemented on campus in the residence halls at Seton Hill. Each floor will set up their own standards for living (visitation, alcohol, and fire procedures are non-negotiable) which usually include keeping the lounge and kitchen areas as well as the bathrooms in proper condition.
215947 Seton Hill University 3+4 Cooperative Degree Program (Bachelor of Science in Biology/Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine) Full Time 7 Year(s)



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3 years in Seton Hill University; 4 years in LECOM		 Contact provider Seton Hill University This cooperative degree program at Seton Hill University with LECOM offers a combined undergraduate and graduate program leading to two degrees. The 3 + 4 program (Phase I: three years of study at the undergraduate level at Seton Hill. Phase II: four years of graduate medical school instruction with LECOM at Seton Hill) allows the student to receive the Bachelor of Science degree after the successful completion of one semester of study in medical school. The Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine degree is awarded after the successful completion of four years of study with LECOM at Seton Hill and all requirements for the degree. Students should have a strong high school background in college preparatory work. They should have at least 15 units, exclusive of vocational courses for admission. These units includes four units of English; two units of college preparatory mathematics; two units of social studies; one unit of laboratory science; two units or more of the same foreign language; and four academic electives. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79 (Internet-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of at lest 6.0 is required. Doctoral Lake Erie College of Osteopathic Medicine The modules are required undergraduate courses for the 3 + 4 Biology major: BL141 Medical Terminology 1, BL160 Organismal Biology 3, BL161 Organismal Biology Laboratory 1, BL162 Plant Biology and Ecology 3, BL163 Plant Biology and Ecology Laboratory 1, BL203 Microbiology 3, BL204 Microbiology Laboratory 1, BL212 Genetics 3, BL213 Genetics Laboratory 1, BL214 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 3, BL215 Human Anatomy and Physiology I Laboratory 1, BL216 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 3, BL217 Human Anatomy and Physiology II Laboratory 1, BL247 Cell Biology 3, BL248 Cell Biology Laboratory 1, BL405 Special Topics in Biology 1, CH110 General Chemistry I 3, CH111 Quantitative Analysis I Laboratory 1, CH112 General Chemistry II 3, CH113 Quantitative Analysis II Laboratory 1, CH210 Organic Chemistry I 3, CH211 Organic Chemistry I Laboratory 2,CH212 Organic Chemistry II 3, CH213 Organic Chemistry II Laboratory 2, CH325 Biochemistry 3, CH326 Biochemistry Laboratory 1, MA130 Calculus 1 with Analytic Geometry 4, PH110 General Physics I 3, PH111 General Physics I Laboratory 1, PH112 General Physics II 3, PH113 General Physics II Laboratory 1, PY223 Lifespan Development 3, SS250 Introductory Statistics 3, For the Liberal Arts Curriculum, these courses are required: Artistic Expression course 3, Non-Western Cultures course 3, Western Cultures courses (2 courses), LA100 Basic Composition 3, LA101 Seminar in Thinking and Writing 3, LA101 Connections 1, LA150 Faith, Religion, and Society 3, LA400 Senior Integrative Seminar 3, PL210 Introduction to Ethics 3, SO305 Latinos in the United States 3, SP411 Spanish Study in Spain and Latin America 3 taken in J-Term), RT200 - level course 3. Seton Hill University   2145 One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601 Seton Hill University Seton Hill University, One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601, +1 724 834 2200 Seton Hill is a Catholic university rooted in Judeo-Christian values. In the tradition of Elizabeth Ann Seton, it educates students to think and act critically, creatively, and ethically as productive members of society committed to transforming the world. Seton Hill University is a Catholic liberal arts university founded by the Sisters of Charity and chartered in 1918 by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The University focuses on career growth and potential under rigorous academic standards. The University is conscious of its Catholic intellectual heritage. As a Catholic institution, Seton Hill values the cumulative wisdom of the past, reveres human creativity and human intellectual capacity in all of its dimensions, and is mindful of the life of the spirit. Through guidance and example Seton Hill University leads students to experience and assimilate the graces of respect, courtesy, openness, kindness, and compassion. Yes On-campus housing is guaranteed for single undergraduate and graduate students for four years. Additional charges apply for students who remain in the halls for vacations during the academic year. Undergraduate students generally share a room with another student. Graduate students usually do not share a room. Rooms are equipped with a bed, dresser, closet, and mirror and computer Ethernet accessibility. Students provide their own linens. The cost of room and board includes meals. Seton Hill University currently has seven residence halls on campus. New first year students will reside in Havey Hall and Brownlee Hall. Honor students can elect to reside in DeChantal Hall on a first-come first-serve basis. Upperclass student have their choice of Maura Hall, Canevin/Lowe Halls, Farrell Hall, and DeChantal Hall. Each residence hall on campus is equipped with a fire alarm system. Residence life reserves the right to hold a fire drill at any time to assure that residents follow procedure correctly. The RA’s will go over proper fire exiting procedures during their first floor meetings and each room has fire exiting procedures on the inside of the door. Community standards are implemented on campus in the residence halls at Seton Hill. Each floor will set up their own standards for living (visitation, alcohol, and fire procedures are non-negotiable) which usually include keeping the lounge and kitchen areas as well as the bathrooms in proper condition.
215947 Seton Hill University 4+4 Cooperative Degree Program (Bachelor of Science in Biochemistry /Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine) Full Time 8 Year(s)



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4 years in Seton Hill University; 4 years in LECOM		 Contact provider Seton Hill University This cooperative degree program at Seton Hill University with LECOM offers a combined undergraduate and graduate program leading to two degrees. The 4 + 4 program (Phase I: four years of study at the undergraduate level at Seton Hill. Phase II: four years of graduate medical school instruction with LECOM at Seton Hill) allows the student to receive the Bachelor of Science degree upon completion of the degree requirements at Seton Hill. The Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine degree is awarded after the successful completion of four years of study with LECOM at Seton Hill and all requirements for the degree. Students should have a strong high school background in college preparatory work. They should have at least 15 units, exclusive of vocational courses for admission. These units includes four units of English; two units of college preparatory mathematics; two units of social studies; one unit of laboratory science; two units or more of the same foreign language; and four academic electives. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79 (Internet-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of at lest 6.0 is required. Doctoral Lake Erie College of Osteopathic Medicine The modules are required undergraduate courses for the 4 + 4 Biochemistry major: BL160 Organismal Biology 3, BL161 Organismal Biology Laboratory 1, BL162 Plant Biology and Ecology 3, BL163 Plant Biology and Ecology Laboratory 1, BL212 Genetics 3, BL213 Genetics Laboratory 1, BL325 Molecular Biology 3, BL326 Molecular Biology Laboratory 1, CH110 General Chemistry I 3, CH111 Quantitative Analysis I Laboratory 1, CH112 General Chemistry II 3, CH113 Quantitative Analysis II Laboratory 1, CH210 Organic Chemistry I 3, CH211 Organic Chemistry I Laboratory 2, CH212 Organic Chemistry II 3, CH213 Organic Chemistry II Laboratory 2, CH325 Biochemistry 3, CH326 Biochemistry Laboratory 1, CH330 Thermodynamics 3, CH331 Thermodynamics Laboratory 2, CH332 Quantum Mechanics 3, CH345 Inorganic Chemistry 3, CH346 Advanced Spectroscopic Methods 2, CH355 Instrumental Analysis 3, CH356 Advanced Instrumental Analysis Laboratory 2, CH400 Chemistry Seminar 1, MA130 Calculus 1 with Analytic Geometry 4, MA140 Calculus 2 4, MA200 Calculus 3 4, PH110 General Physics I 3, PH111 General Physics I Laboratory 1, PH112 General Physics II 3, PH113 General Physics II Laboratory 1, CH430 Internship, CH431 Internship Seminar or CH435 Research. Seton Hill University   2145 One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601 Seton Hill University Seton Hill University, One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601, +1 724 834 2200 Seton Hill is a Catholic university rooted in Judeo-Christian values. In the tradition of Elizabeth Ann Seton, it educates students to think and act critically, creatively, and ethically as productive members of society committed to transforming the world. Seton Hill University is a Catholic liberal arts university founded by the Sisters of Charity and chartered in 1918 by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The University focuses on career growth and potential under rigorous academic standards. The University is conscious of its Catholic intellectual heritage. As a Catholic institution, Seton Hill values the cumulative wisdom of the past, reveres human creativity and human intellectual capacity in all of its dimensions, and is mindful of the life of the spirit. Through guidance and example Seton Hill University leads students to experience and assimilate the graces of respect, courtesy, openness, kindness, and compassion. Yes On-campus housing is guaranteed for single undergraduate and graduate students for four years. Additional charges apply for students who remain in the halls for vacations during the academic year. Undergraduate students generally share a room with another student. Graduate students usually do not share a room. Rooms are equipped with a bed, dresser, closet, and mirror and computer Ethernet accessibility. Students provide their own linens. The cost of room and board includes meals. Seton Hill University currently has seven residence halls on campus. New first year students will reside in Havey Hall and Brownlee Hall. Honor students can elect to reside in DeChantal Hall on a first-come first-serve basis. Upperclass student have their choice of Maura Hall, Canevin/Lowe Halls, Farrell Hall, and DeChantal Hall. Each residence hall on campus is equipped with a fire alarm system. Residence life reserves the right to hold a fire drill at any time to assure that residents follow procedure correctly. The RA’s will go over proper fire exiting procedures during their first floor meetings and each room has fire exiting procedures on the inside of the door. Community standards are implemented on campus in the residence halls at Seton Hill. Each floor will set up their own standards for living (visitation, alcohol, and fire procedures are non-negotiable) which usually include keeping the lounge and kitchen areas as well as the bathrooms in proper condition.
215947 Seton Hill University 4+4 Cooperative Degree Program (Bachelor of Science in Biology/Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine) Full Time 8 Year(s)



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4 years in Seton Hill University; 4 years in LECOM		 Contact provider Seton Hill University This cooperative degree program at Seton Hill University with LECOM offers a combined undergraduate and graduate program leading to two degrees. The 4 + 4 program (Phase I: four years of study at the undergraduate level at Seton Hill. Phase II: four years of graduate medical school instruction with LECOM at Seton Hill) allows the student to receive the Bachelor of Science degree upon completion of the degree requirements at Seton Hill. The Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine degree is awarded after the successful completion of four years of study with LECOM at Seton Hill and all requirements for the degree. Students should have a strong high school background in college preparatory work. They should have at least 15 units, exclusive of vocational courses for admission. These units includes four units of English; two units of college preparatory mathematics; two units of social studies; one unit of laboratory science; two units or more of the same foreign language; and four academic electives. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79 (Internet-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of at lest 6.0 is required. Doctoral Lake Erie College of Osteopathic Medicine The modules are required undergraduate courses for the 4 + 4 Biology major: BL160 Organismal Biology 3, BL161 Organismal Biology Laboratory 1, BL162 Plant Biology and Ecology 3, BL163 Plant Biology and Ecology Laboratory 1, BL212 Genetics 3, BL213 Genetics Laboratory 1, BL247 Cell Biology 3, BL248 Cell Biology Laboratory 1, BL300 Biology Seminar 1, BL405 Special Topics in Biology 1,CH110 General Chemistry I 3, CH111 Quantitative Analysis I Laboratory 1, CH112 General Chemistry II 3, CH113 Quantitative Analysis II Laboratory 1, CH210 Organic Chemistry I 3, CH211 Organic Chemistry I Laboratory 2, CH212 Organic Chemistry II 3, CH213 Organic Chemistry II Laboratory 2, MA130 Calculus 1 with Analytic Geometry 4, PH110 General Physics I 3, PH111 General Physics I Laboratory 1, PH112 General Physics II 3, PH113 General Physics II Laboratory 1 SS250 Introductory Statistics 3, BL220 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, BL221 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy Laboratory, BL229 Animal Physiology, BL230 Animal Physiology Laboratory, BL220 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, BL221 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy Laboratory, BL229 Animal Physiology, BL230 Animal Physiology Laboratory, BL311 Teaching Biology, BL405 Special Topics in Biology, NT300 Principles of Nutrition, BL301 Research Seminar, BL302 Research, BL303 Thesis, BL325 Molecular Biology, BL326 Molecular Biology Laboratory, BL3 or BL4 Elective, CH325 Biochemistry, CH326 Biochemistry Laboratory. Seton Hill University   2145 One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601 Seton Hill University Seton Hill University, One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601, +1 724 834 2200 Seton Hill is a Catholic university rooted in Judeo-Christian values. In the tradition of Elizabeth Ann Seton, it educates students to think and act critically, creatively, and ethically as productive members of society committed to transforming the world. Seton Hill University is a Catholic liberal arts university founded by the Sisters of Charity and chartered in 1918 by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The University focuses on career growth and potential under rigorous academic standards. The University is conscious of its Catholic intellectual heritage. As a Catholic institution, Seton Hill values the cumulative wisdom of the past, reveres human creativity and human intellectual capacity in all of its dimensions, and is mindful of the life of the spirit. Through guidance and example Seton Hill University leads students to experience and assimilate the graces of respect, courtesy, openness, kindness, and compassion. Yes On-campus housing is guaranteed for single undergraduate and graduate students for four years. Additional charges apply for students who remain in the halls for vacations during the academic year. Undergraduate students generally share a room with another student. Graduate students usually do not share a room. Rooms are equipped with a bed, dresser, closet, and mirror and computer Ethernet accessibility. Students provide their own linens. The cost of room and board includes meals. Seton Hill University currently has seven residence halls on campus. New first year students will reside in Havey Hall and Brownlee Hall. Honor students can elect to reside in DeChantal Hall on a first-come first-serve basis. Upperclass student have their choice of Maura Hall, Canevin/Lowe Halls, Farrell Hall, and DeChantal Hall. Each residence hall on campus is equipped with a fire alarm system. Residence life reserves the right to hold a fire drill at any time to assure that residents follow procedure correctly. The RA’s will go over proper fire exiting procedures during their first floor meetings and each room has fire exiting procedures on the inside of the door. Community standards are implemented on campus in the residence halls at Seton Hill. Each floor will set up their own standards for living (visitation, alcohol, and fire procedures are non-negotiable) which usually include keeping the lounge and kitchen areas as well as the bathrooms in proper condition.
215947 Seton Hill University Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) in Art - Art Education Full Time Minimum of 120 credits $13827 per semester for 12 to 17 credits Seton Hill University This program combines a strong liberal arts education with advanced art teacher preparation, making its graduates exceptionally well prepared to teach. Excellent studio instruction, comprehensive art history instruction, exposure to studies in criticism and aesthetics, combined with opportunities to work with children and adolescents will have students graduating from Seton Hill ready to succeed, both personally and professionally. Graduates in art education find positions in public schools, private and parochial schools, in museum education, and as representatives for art supply companies. Learning objectives are develop technical skills, including in-depth competence in at least one medium, and self-discipline to enhance one’s own artistic production and to enhance the teaching/ learning experience in a classroom setting; demonstrate computer literacy; take risks in the areas of process and concept to enhance creative expression; engage in problem solving; utilize constructive dialogue and feedback for improvement both artistically and pedagogically; Demonstrate an understanding of a broad chronology of art and the traditions of Western and non-western art; examine and question the theories and assumptions of art history and contemporary art criticism from a variety of disciplinary viewpoints. Demonstrate an ability to analyze, contextualize, and evaluate art objects from a variety of cultures with sensitivity and understanding of cultural relativity; demonstrate effective oral and written communication skills by describing orally and through written interpretations the conceptual and formal qualities of artwork, theories, and movements. Provide a critical analysis of one’s own artwork and of the works of others; gain an understanding of the history, techniques, approaches, and professional opportunities of the education profession; initiate one’s own learning and growth through study and involvement in professional art and education organizations and the local, state, and national artistic communities by visiting museums, galleries, and artist's lectures, and reading journals and periodicals; understand the impact of art on one's life as a means of personal growth and self-expression and explore artistic expression as a reflection of both personal and cultural views; envision one’s potential as an active member of the community through a community-based project or proposal; demonstrate knowledge, skills, and techniques in the development and delivery of instruction in art making, art history, criticism, and aesthetic thought; demonstrate computer literacy to support creative expression and teaching; develop a professional art education portfolio. Students should have a strong high school background in college preparatory work. They should have at least 15 units, exclusive of vocational courses for admission. These units includes four units of English; two units of college preparatory mathematics; two units of social studies; one unit of laboratory science; two units or more of the same foreign language; and four academic electives. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79 (Internet-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of at lest 6.0 is required. Bachelor degree Seton Hill University The modules are Liberal Arts Curriculum: LA 100 Basic Composition 3, LA 101 Seminar in Thinking and Writing 3, LA 102 Connections 1, LA 150 Faith, Religion and Society 3, Mathematics 3-4, Language Study 3-6, Science with Laboratory 3-4, U.S. Cultures 3, Western Cultures 6, Non-Western Cultures 3, Artistic Expression 3, Theology 3, Philosophy 3, Business Major: BU100 Principles of Accounting I 3, BU101 Principles of Accounting II 3, BU180 Principles of Management 3, BU201 Managerial Accounting 3, BU204 Principles of Finance 3, BU240 International Business 3, BU295 Personnel/Human Resource Management 3, BU340 Business Law I 3, BU430 Internship 6, BU465 Integrative Seminar 3, EC101 Principles of Microeconomics 3, EC102 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, MA107 Mathematics for Managerial Sciences or MA130 Calculus 1 with Analytic Geometry 3-4, SS250 Introductory Statistics 3, AR105 History of Western Art I 3, AR110 History of Western Art II 3, AR115 Drawing I 3, AR120 Design I 3, AR205 Twentieth Century Art I 3, AR210 Twentieth Century Art II 3, AR215 Drawing II 3, AR220 Design II 3, AR255 Painting 3, AR260 Sculpture 3, AR385 Non-Western Art: Special Topics 3, ED110 Foundations of Education and School Law 3, ED118 Principles of Instructional Technologies 3, ED201 Instructional Strategies for Inclusive Education 3, ED205 Introduction to Exceptional Children 3, ED227 Teaching English Language Learners 3, ED305 Practicum: Multiculturalism 1, ED315 Art in Secondary Education plus Practicum 3,ED316 Art in Elementary Education 3, ED340 Classroom Management 3, ED434 Student Teaching 12, ED435 Student Teaching Seminar 1, EL266 American Literature from 1800 to 1915 or EL267 American Literature from 1915 to the Present or EL269 Contemporary American Literature for Children 3, MA100 Structure of the Number System 1 3, MA102 Structure of the Number System 2 3, PL320 Philosophy of Art 3, PY225 Infancy, Childhood, and Adolescence and Laboratory 3, AR135 Black and White Photography, AR190 Graphic Design I, AR265 Printmaking, AR125 Clay, AR245 Metalsmithing, second studio course in painting, sculpture, clay, metalsmithing, photography, graphic design, printmaking, or digital imaging or two studio courses in one area from fibers or media art. Seton Hill University   2145 One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601 Seton Hill University Seton Hill University, One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601, +1 724 834 2200 Seton Hill is a Catholic university rooted in Judeo-Christian values. In the tradition of Elizabeth Ann Seton, it educates students to think and act critically, creatively, and ethically as productive members of society committed to transforming the world. Seton Hill University is a Catholic liberal arts university founded by the Sisters of Charity and chartered in 1918 by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The University focuses on career growth and potential under rigorous academic standards. The University is conscious of its Catholic intellectual heritage. As a Catholic institution, Seton Hill values the cumulative wisdom of the past, reveres human creativity and human intellectual capacity in all of its dimensions, and is mindful of the life of the spirit. Through guidance and example Seton Hill University leads students to experience and assimilate the graces of respect, courtesy, openness, kindness, and compassion. Yes On-campus housing is guaranteed for single undergraduate and graduate students for four years. Additional charges apply for students who remain in the halls for vacations during the academic year. Undergraduate students generally share a room with another student. Graduate students usually do not share a room. Rooms are equipped with a bed, dresser, closet, and mirror and computer Ethernet accessibility. Students provide their own linens. The cost of room and board includes meals. Seton Hill University currently has seven residence halls on campus. New first year students will reside in Havey Hall and Brownlee Hall. Honor students can elect to reside in DeChantal Hall on a first-come first-serve basis. Upperclass student have their choice of Maura Hall, Canevin/Lowe Halls, Farrell Hall, and DeChantal Hall. Each residence hall on campus is equipped with a fire alarm system. Residence life reserves the right to hold a fire drill at any time to assure that residents follow procedure correctly. The RA’s will go over proper fire exiting procedures during their first floor meetings and each room has fire exiting procedures on the inside of the door. Community standards are implemented on campus in the residence halls at Seton Hill. Each floor will set up their own standards for living (visitation, alcohol, and fire procedures are non-negotiable) which usually include keeping the lounge and kitchen areas as well as the bathrooms in proper condition.
215947 Seton Hill University Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) in Art - Art History Full Time Minimum of 120 credits $13827 per semester for 12 to 17 credits Seton Hill University This program prepares students for professional careers in art such as teaching, curatorship, conservation, or educational positions in museums. Many art history students go on to graduate study. Art history students have the opportunity to develop a knowledge and understanding of the visual imagery created throughout the course of human history. Learning objectives are experience the techniques and practices of studio art to gain an understanding of the creative process; demonstrate computer literacy; display creativity and imagination in approaches to problem solving; utilize constructive dialogue and feedback for improvement; demonstrate a thorough understanding of the chronology of art and the traditions of Western art; examine and question the theories and assumptions of art history and contemporary art criticism from a variety of disciplinary viewpoints; demonstrate an ability to analyze, contextualize, and evaluate art objects from a variety of cultures with sensitivity and understanding of cultural relativity; demonstrate effective oral and written communication skills by describing orally and through written interpretations the conceptual and formal qualities of artwork, theories, and movements; demonstrate an informed understanding of professional practices; initiate learning and growth through study and involvement in professional organizations and the local, national, and international artistic communities by visiting museums, galleries, and artist’s lectures, and reading journals and periodicals; understand the impact of art on one's life as a means of personal growth and self-expression and explore artistic expression as a reflection of both personal and cultural views; envision one's potential as an active member of the community through a community-based project or proposal; participate in academic discussions of art history as well as its contemporary multicultural applications. Students should have a strong high school background in college preparatory work. They should have at least 15 units, exclusive of vocational courses for admission. These units includes four units of English; two units of college preparatory mathematics; two units of social studies; one unit of laboratory science; two units or more of the same foreign language; and four academic electives. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79 (Internet-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of at lest 6.0 is required. Bachelor degree Seton Hill University The modules are Liberal Arts Curriculum: LA 100 Basic Composition 3, LA 101 Seminar in Thinking and Writing 3, LA 102 Connections 1, LA 150 Faith, Religion and Society 3, Mathematics 3-4, Language Study 3-6, Science with Laboratory 3-4, U.S. Cultures 3, Western Cultures 6, Non-Western Cultures 3, Artistic Expression 3, Theology 3, Philosophy 3, Business Major: BU100 Principles of Accounting I 3, BU101 Principles of Accounting II 3, BU180 Principles of Management 3, BU201 Managerial Accounting 3, BU204 Principles of Finance 3, BU240 International Business 3, BU295 Personnel/Human Resource Management 3, BU340 Business Law I 3, BU430 Internship 6, BU465 Integrative Seminar 3, EC101 Principles of Microeconomics 3, EC102 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, MA107 Mathematics for Managerial Sciences or MA130 Calculus 1 with Analytic Geometry 3-4, SS250 Introductory Statistics 3, Required courses for the Art History major: AR105 History of Western Art I 3, AR110 History of Western Art II 3, AR200 Renaissance Art 3, AR205 Twentieth Century Art I 3, AR210 Twentieth Century Art II 3, AR370 American Art 3, AR371 Contemporary Art and Criticism 3, AR375 Art Seminar (Art History) 3, AR385 Non-Western Art: Special Topics 3, AR411 Independent Study or Research (Thesis) 3, AR440 Apprenticeship 3, PL320 Philosophy of Art 3, AR115 Drawing I, AR120 Design I, AR135 Black and White Photography, AR180 Digital Imaging I, EL261 European Literature, PL201 Philosophy in Context, TR305 Theatre History and Drama - Ancients through the Renaissance, TR306 Theatre History and Drama - Renaissance through Modern, TR307 Theatre History and Drama - Modern through Contemporary, History course(s) at the 200 or 300 level. Seton Hill University   2145 One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601 Seton Hill University Seton Hill University, One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601, +1 724 834 2200 Seton Hill is a Catholic university rooted in Judeo-Christian values. In the tradition of Elizabeth Ann Seton, it educates students to think and act critically, creatively, and ethically as productive members of society committed to transforming the world. Seton Hill University is a Catholic liberal arts university founded by the Sisters of Charity and chartered in 1918 by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The University focuses on career growth and potential under rigorous academic standards. The University is conscious of its Catholic intellectual heritage. As a Catholic institution, Seton Hill values the cumulative wisdom of the past, reveres human creativity and human intellectual capacity in all of its dimensions, and is mindful of the life of the spirit. Through guidance and example Seton Hill University leads students to experience and assimilate the graces of respect, courtesy, openness, kindness, and compassion. Yes On-campus housing is guaranteed for single undergraduate and graduate students for four years. Additional charges apply for students who remain in the halls for vacations during the academic year. Undergraduate students generally share a room with another student. Graduate students usually do not share a room. Rooms are equipped with a bed, dresser, closet, and mirror and computer Ethernet accessibility. Students provide their own linens. The cost of room and board includes meals. Seton Hill University currently has seven residence halls on campus. New first year students will reside in Havey Hall and Brownlee Hall. Honor students can elect to reside in DeChantal Hall on a first-come first-serve basis. Upperclass student have their choice of Maura Hall, Canevin/Lowe Halls, Farrell Hall, and DeChantal Hall. Each residence hall on campus is equipped with a fire alarm system. Residence life reserves the right to hold a fire drill at any time to assure that residents follow procedure correctly. The RA’s will go over proper fire exiting procedures during their first floor meetings and each room has fire exiting procedures on the inside of the door. Community standards are implemented on campus in the residence halls at Seton Hill. Each floor will set up their own standards for living (visitation, alcohol, and fire procedures are non-negotiable) which usually include keeping the lounge and kitchen areas as well as the bathrooms in proper condition.
215947 Seton Hill University Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) in Art - Art Therapy Full Time Minimum of 120 credits $13827 per semester for 12 to 17 credits Seton Hill University This program prepares students who intend to specialize in community arts, and who may or may not go on to graduate studies. Students with this area of focus intend to use the arts to address issues of social change, or to make arts experiences accessible to populations that have limited opportunity to engage in the arts. Seton Hill art therapy majors who elect to focus on community arts have the opportunity, after earning their bachelor's degree, to begin careers as arts specialists or community artists, or to continue on to a graduate program in community arts. Learning objectives are demonstrate technical skills in the use of various art media, including, but not limited to drawing, painting, and clay sculpture. Demonstrate computer literacy to support creative expression; appreciate, analyze, and evaluate art objects and art movements from a variety of cultures with sensitivity and understanding of cultural relativity; practice art making with personal growth and self-expression as conscious objectives. Take risks in the areas of process and concept to enhance creative expression; identify, interpret, and evaluate theories and assumptions that inform the disciplines of art history, art education, psychology, and art therapy; describe and differentiate the practices of art education, psychology, and art therapy; employ empathic responses and engage in meaningful dialogues with others about their interpersonal processes and their art-making processes and products; apply constructive critique and supervisory feedback to the practice of studio art and art therapy; compose and produce effective oral and written presentations of material germane to the fields of art, psychology, and art therapy; assess the needs of a chosen population and design appropriate creative and expressive art activities for that population; describe how creative processes can be used as a tool in service to the community. Students should have a strong high school background in college preparatory work. They should have at least 15 units, exclusive of vocational courses for admission. These units includes four units of English; two units of college preparatory mathematics; two units of social studies; one unit of laboratory science; two units or more of the same foreign language; and four academic electives. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79 (Internet-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of at lest 6.0 is required. Bachelor degree Seton Hill University The modules are Liberal Arts Curriculum: LA 100 Basic Composition 3, LA 101 Seminar in Thinking and Writing 3, LA 102 Connections 1, LA 150 Faith, Religion and Society 3, Mathematics 3-4, Language Study 3-6, Science with Laboratory 3-4, U.S. Cultures 3, Western Cultures 6, Non-Western Cultures 3, Artistic Expression 3, Theology 3, Philosophy 3, Business Major: BU100 Principles of Accounting I 3, BU101 Principles of Accounting II 3, BU180 Principles of Management 3, BU201 Managerial Accounting 3, BU204 Principles of Finance 3, BU240 International Business 3, BU295 Personnel/Human Resource Management 3, BU340 Business Law I 3, BU430 Internship 6, BU465 Integrative Seminar 3, EC101 Principles of Microeconomics 3, EC102 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, MA107 Mathematics for Managerial Sciences or MA130 Calculus 1 with Analytic Geometry 3-4, SS250 Introductory Statistics 3, Required courses for the Art Therapy major: AR105 History of Western Art I 3, AR110 History of Western Art II 3, AR115 Drawing I 3, AR120 Design I 3, AR125 Clay 3, AR205 Twentieth Century Art I 3, AR210 Twentieth Century Art II 3, AR215 Drawing II 3, AR220 Design II 3, AR255 Painting 3, AR480 Professional Practice for Visual Artists 3, AT105 Creative Connections 3, AT205 Introduction to Visual Art Therapy 3, AT210 Arts for Community Change 3, AT305 Art with Diverse Groups 3, AT420 Field Work 3, PY110 Introductory Psychology 3, PY225 Infancy, Childhood, and Adolescence plus Laboratory 3, PY235 Adult Development 3, PY270 Introduction Seton Hill University   2145 One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601 Seton Hill University Seton Hill University, One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601, +1 724 834 2200 Seton Hill is a Catholic university rooted in Judeo-Christian values. In the tradition of Elizabeth Ann Seton, it educates students to think and act critically, creatively, and ethically as productive members of society committed to transforming the world. Seton Hill University is a Catholic liberal arts university founded by the Sisters of Charity and chartered in 1918 by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The University focuses on career growth and potential under rigorous academic standards. The University is conscious of its Catholic intellectual heritage. As a Catholic institution, Seton Hill values the cumulative wisdom of the past, reveres human creativity and human intellectual capacity in all of its dimensions, and is mindful of the life of the spirit. Through guidance and example Seton Hill University leads students to experience and assimilate the graces of respect, courtesy, openness, kindness, and compassion. Yes On-campus housing is guaranteed for single undergraduate and graduate students for four years. Additional charges apply for students who remain in the halls for vacations during the academic year. Undergraduate students generally share a room with another student. Graduate students usually do not share a room. Rooms are equipped with a bed, dresser, closet, and mirror and computer Ethernet accessibility. Students provide their own linens. The cost of room and board includes meals. Seton Hill University currently has seven residence halls on campus. New first year students will reside in Havey Hall and Brownlee Hall. Honor students can elect to reside in DeChantal Hall on a first-come first-serve basis. Upperclass student have their choice of Maura Hall, Canevin/Lowe Halls, Farrell Hall, and DeChantal Hall. Each residence hall on campus is equipped with a fire alarm system. Residence life reserves the right to hold a fire drill at any time to assure that residents follow procedure correctly. The RA’s will go over proper fire exiting procedures during their first floor meetings and each room has fire exiting procedures on the inside of the door. Community standards are implemented on campus in the residence halls at Seton Hill. Each floor will set up their own standards for living (visitation, alcohol, and fire procedures are non-negotiable) which usually include keeping the lounge and kitchen areas as well as the bathrooms in proper condition.
215947 Seton Hill University Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) in Art - Arts Administration Full Time Minimum of 120 credits $13827 per semester for 12 to 17 credits Seton Hill University This program prepares a student for positions in visual, performing, and cultural art venues such as museums, art centers, and historical sites. The required internship affords students the opportunity to apply academic and artistic skills to "real life" situations. Learning objectives are experience the techniques and practices of the creative process to enhance future liaison work as an arts manager; demonstrate computer literacy. Display creativity and imagination in approaches to problem solving; utilize constructive dialogue and feedback for improvement; demonstrate a thorough understanding of the chronology of art and the traditions of visual art; examine and question the theories and assumptions of art history and contemporary art criticism from a variety of disciplinary viewpoints; demonstrate an ability to analyze, contextualize, and evaluate art objects from a variety of cultures with sensitivity and understanding of cultural relativity; demonstrate effective oral and written communication skills by describing orally and through written interpretations the conceptual and formal qualities of artwork, theories, and movements; demonstrate an informed understanding of professional practices; initiate learning and growth through study and involvement in professional organizations and the local, national, and international artistic communities by visiting museums, galleries, artist’s lectures, and reading journals and periodicals; demonstrate an informed understanding of professional practices; initiate learning and growth through study and involvement in professional organizations and the local, national, and international artistic communities by visiting museums, galleries, artist’s lectures, and reading journals and periodicals; demonstrate an understanding of management principles as they apply to arts organizations. Students should have a strong high school background in college preparatory work. They should have at least 15 units, exclusive of vocational courses for admission. These units includes four units of English; two units of college preparatory mathematics; two units of social studies; one unit of laboratory science; two units or more of the same foreign language; and four academic electives. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79 (Internet-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of at lest 6.0 is required. Bachelor degree Seton Hill University The modules are Liberal Arts Curriculum: LA 100 Basic Composition 3, LA 101 Seminar in Thinking and Writing 3, LA 102 Connections 1, LA 150 Faith, Religion and Society 3, Mathematics 3-4, Language Study 3-6, Science with Laboratory 3-4, U.S. Cultures 3, Western Cultures 6, Non-Western Cultures 3, Artistic Expression 3, Theology 3, Philosophy 3, Business Major: BU100 Principles of Accounting I 3, BU101 Principles of Accounting II 3, BU180 Principles of Management 3, BU201 Managerial Accounting 3, BU204 Principles of Finance 3, BU240 International Business 3, BU295 Personnel/Human Resource Management 3, BU340 Business Law I 3, BU430 Internship 6, BU465 Integrative Seminar 3, EC101 Principles of Microeconomics 3, EC102 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, MA107 Mathematics for Managerial Sciences or MA130 Calculus 1 with Analytic Geometry 3-4, SS250 Introductory Statistics 3, AR105 History of Western Art I 3, AR110 History of Western Art II 3, AR120 Design I 3, AR190 Graphic Design I 3, AR205 Twentieth Century Art I 3, AR210 Twentieth Century Art II 3, AR220 Design II 3, AR370 American Art or MU273 History of Jazz 3, AR371 Contemporary Art and Criticism 3, AR440 Apprenticeship 3, AR480 Professional Practice for Visual Artists 3, AT210 Arts for Community Change 3, Theatre, Music, and Art 200 level or above, BU100 Principles of Accounting I, BU180 Principles of Management, BU220 Marketing, BU235 Small Venture Planning and Finance, BU295 Personnel/Human Resource Management or BU371 Training and Development, BU390 Seminar for Entrepreneurs. Seton Hill University   2145 One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601 Seton Hill University Seton Hill University, One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601, +1 724 834 2200 Seton Hill is a Catholic university rooted in Judeo-Christian values. In the tradition of Elizabeth Ann Seton, it educates students to think and act critically, creatively, and ethically as productive members of society committed to transforming the world. Seton Hill University is a Catholic liberal arts university founded by the Sisters of Charity and chartered in 1918 by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The University focuses on career growth and potential under rigorous academic standards. The University is conscious of its Catholic intellectual heritage. As a Catholic institution, Seton Hill values the cumulative wisdom of the past, reveres human creativity and human intellectual capacity in all of its dimensions, and is mindful of the life of the spirit. Through guidance and example Seton Hill University leads students to experience and assimilate the graces of respect, courtesy, openness, kindness, and compassion. Yes On-campus housing is guaranteed for single undergraduate and graduate students for four years. Additional charges apply for students who remain in the halls for vacations during the academic year. Undergraduate students generally share a room with another student. Graduate students usually do not share a room. Rooms are equipped with a bed, dresser, closet, and mirror and computer Ethernet accessibility. Students provide their own linens. The cost of room and board includes meals. Seton Hill University currently has seven residence halls on campus. New first year students will reside in Havey Hall and Brownlee Hall. Honor students can elect to reside in DeChantal Hall on a first-come first-serve basis. Upperclass student have their choice of Maura Hall, Canevin/Lowe Halls, Farrell Hall, and DeChantal Hall. Each residence hall on campus is equipped with a fire alarm system. Residence life reserves the right to hold a fire drill at any time to assure that residents follow procedure correctly. The RA’s will go over proper fire exiting procedures during their first floor meetings and each room has fire exiting procedures on the inside of the door. Community standards are implemented on campus in the residence halls at Seton Hill. Each floor will set up their own standards for living (visitation, alcohol, and fire procedures are non-negotiable) which usually include keeping the lounge and kitchen areas as well as the bathrooms in proper condition.
215947 Seton Hill University Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) in Art - Studio Art Full Time Minimum of 120 credits $13827 per semester for 12 to 17 credits Seton Hill University This program explores a wide range of media by taking varied studio courses, or they may elect to concentrate in one area. In either case, a broad base of knowledge in both art history and studio art is pursued to prepare students for an arts-related profession. Learning objectives are develop technical skills and self-discipline to enhance creativity; take risks in the areas of process and concept to enhance creative expression; display creativity, imagination, and growth in studio art production and approaches to problem solving; utilize constructive dialogue and feedback for improvement; demonstrate an understanding of a broad chronology of art and the traditions of Western art; examine and question the theories and assumptions of art history and contemporary art criticism from a variety of disciplinary viewpoints. Demonstrate an ability to analyze, contextualize, and evaluate art objects from a variety of cultures with sensitivity and understanding of cultural relativity; demonstrate effective oral and written communication skills by describing orally and through written interpretations the conceptual and formal qualities of artwork, theories, and movements; provide a critical analysis of one’s own artwork; demonstrate an informed understanding of professional practices, initiate learning and growth through study and involvement in professional organizations and the local, national, and international artistic communities by visiting museums, galleries, and artist’s lectures, and reading art periodicals; understand the impact of art on one's life as a means of personal growth and self-expression and explore artistic expression as a reflection of both personal and cultural views; envision one's potential as an active member of the community through a community- based project or proposal. Students should have a strong high school background in college preparatory work. They should have at least 15 units, exclusive of vocational courses for admission. These units includes four units of English; two units of college preparatory mathematics; two units of social studies; one unit of laboratory science; two units or more of the same foreign language; and four academic electives. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79 (Internet-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of at lest 6.0 is required. Bachelor degree Seton Hill University The modules are Liberal Arts Curriculum: LA 100 Basic Composition 3, LA 101 Seminar in Thinking and Writing 3, LA 102 Connections 1, LA 150 Faith, Religion and Society 3, Mathematics 3-4, Language Study 3-6, Science with Laboratory 3-4, U.S. Cultures 3, Western Cultures 6, Non-Western Cultures 3, Artistic Expression 3, Theology 3, Philosophy 3, Business Major: BU100 Principles of Accounting I 3, BU101 Principles of Accounting II 3, BU180 Principles of Management 3, BU201 Managerial Accounting 3, BU204 Principles of Finance 3, BU240 International Business 3, BU295 Personnel/Human Resource Management 3, BU340 Business Law I 3, BU430 Internship 6, BU465 Integrative Seminar 3, EC101 Principles of Microeconomics 3, EC102 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, MA107 Mathematics for Managerial Sciences or MA130 Calculus 1 with Analytic Geometry 3-4, SS250 Introductory Statistics 3, Required courses for the Art-Studio Art major: AR105 History of Western Art I 3, AR110 History of Western Art II 3, AR115 Drawing I 3, AR120 Design I 3, AR125 Clay 3, AR205 Twentieth Century Art I 3, AR210 Twentieth Century Art II 3 or AR371 Contemporary Art and Criticism, AR215 Drawing II 3, AR220 Design II 3, AR255 Painting 3, AR260 Sculpture 3, AR265 Printmaking 3, AR440 Apprenticeship 3, AR480 Professional Practice for Visual Artists 3, AR135 Black and White Photography, AR180 Digital Imaging I, AR190 Graphic Design I, AR230 Typography I, AR240 Fibers, AR245 Metalsmithing, AR272 Introduction to Web Animation and Flash, AR281 Digital Imaging II, AR290 Typography II, AR310 Advanced 2D Media, AR311 Advanced 3D Media, AR390 Graphic Design II, AR410, 411 Independent Study or Research, AR475 Art Seminar, AR490 Graphic Design III, AT210 Arts for Community Change, AR200 Renaissance Art, AR370 American Art, AR375 Art Seminar (Art History), AR385 Non-Western Art: Special Topics, PL320 Philosophy of Art, BU180 Principles of Management,BU220 Marketing and Management, BU235 Small Venture Planning and Finance. Seton Hill University   2145 One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601 Seton Hill University Seton Hill University, One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601, +1 724 834 2200 Seton Hill is a Catholic university rooted in Judeo-Christian values. In the tradition of Elizabeth Ann Seton, it educates students to think and act critically, creatively, and ethically as productive members of society committed to transforming the world. Seton Hill University is a Catholic liberal arts university founded by the Sisters of Charity and chartered in 1918 by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The University focuses on career growth and potential under rigorous academic standards. The University is conscious of its Catholic intellectual heritage. As a Catholic institution, Seton Hill values the cumulative wisdom of the past, reveres human creativity and human intellectual capacity in all of its dimensions, and is mindful of the life of the spirit. Through guidance and example Seton Hill University leads students to experience and assimilate the graces of respect, courtesy, openness, kindness, and compassion. Yes On-campus housing is guaranteed for single undergraduate and graduate students for four years. Additional charges apply for students who remain in the halls for vacations during the academic year. Undergraduate students generally share a room with another student. Graduate students usually do not share a room. Rooms are equipped with a bed, dresser, closet, and mirror and computer Ethernet accessibility. Students provide their own linens. The cost of room and board includes meals. Seton Hill University currently has seven residence halls on campus. New first year students will reside in Havey Hall and Brownlee Hall. Honor students can elect to reside in DeChantal Hall on a first-come first-serve basis. Upperclass student have their choice of Maura Hall, Canevin/Lowe Halls, Farrell Hall, and DeChantal Hall. Each residence hall on campus is equipped with a fire alarm system. Residence life reserves the right to hold a fire drill at any time to assure that residents follow procedure correctly. The RA’s will go over proper fire exiting procedures during their first floor meetings and each room has fire exiting procedures on the inside of the door. Community standards are implemented on campus in the residence halls at Seton Hill. Each floor will set up their own standards for living (visitation, alcohol, and fire procedures are non-negotiable) which usually include keeping the lounge and kitchen areas as well as the bathrooms in proper condition.
215947 Seton Hill University Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) in Biology Full Time Minimum of 120 credits $13827 per semester for 12 to 17 credits Seton Hill University This program provides opportunities for students to become independent, creative individuals, rather than passive observers of the activities of others. The curriculum is primarily designed to prepare students for graduate study in the life sciences or for the pursuit of advanced degrees in the health professions. Seton Hill Biology graduates can pursue advanced training in dentistry, medicine, occupational therapy, optometry, physical therapy, podiatry, or veterinary medicine, as well as in any number of research/academic fields requiring the Ph.D. (environmental science, genetics, immunology, marine biology, molecular biology, etc.). Biology graduates have also found employment as teachers, laboratory technicians, laboratory supervisors, and veterinary technicians without pursuing a graduate degree. Students should have a strong high school background in college preparatory work. They should have at least 15 units, exclusive of vocational courses for admission. These units includes four units of English; two units of college preparatory mathematics; two units of social studies; one unit of laboratory science; two units or more of the same foreign language; and four academic electives. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79 (Internet-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of at lest 6.0 is required. Bachelor degree Seton Hill University The modules are Liberal Arts Curriculum: LA 100 Basic Composition 3, LA 101 Seminar in Thinking and Writing 3, LA 102 Connections 1, LA 150 Faith, Religion and Society 3, Mathematics 3-4, Language Study 3-6, Science with Laboratory 3-4, U.S. Cultures 3, Western Cultures 6, Non-Western Cultures 3, Artistic Expression 3, Theology 3, Philosophy 3, Business Major: BU100 Principles of Accounting I 3, BU101 Principles of Accounting II 3, BU180 Principles of Management 3, BU201 Managerial Accounting 3, BU204 Principles of Finance 3, BU240 International Business 3, BU295 Personnel/Human Resource Management 3, BU340 Business Law I 3, BU430 Internship 6, BU465 Integrative Seminar 3, EC101 Principles of Microeconomics 3, EC102 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, MA107 Mathematics for Managerial Sciences or MA130 Calculus 1 with Analytic Geometry 3-4, SS250 Introductory Statistics 3, BL160 Organismal Biology 3, BL161 Organismal Biology Laboratory 1, BL162 Plant Biology and Ecology 3, BL163 Plant Biology and Ecology Laboratory 1, BL212 Genetics 3, BL213 Genetics Laboratory 1, BL247 Cell Biology 3, BL248 Cell Biology Laboratory 1, BL300 Biology Seminar 1, BL405 Special Topics in Biology 1, CH110 General Chemistry I 3, CH111 Quantitative Analysis I Laboratory 1, CH112 General Chemistry II 3, CH113 Quantitative Analysis II Laboratory 1, CH210 Organic Chemistry I 3, CH211 Organic Chemistry I Laboratory 2, CH212 Organic Chemistry II 3, CH213 Organic Chemistry II Laboratory 2, SS250 Introductory Statistics 3, BL220 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, BL221 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy Laboratory, BL229 Animal Physiology, BL230 Animal Physiology Laboratory, BL220 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, BL221 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy Laboratory,BL229 Animal Physiology, BL230 Animal Physiology Laboratory, BL311 Teaching Biology, BL405 Special Topics in Biology, NT300 Principles of Nutrition, BL301 Research Seminar, BL302 Research, BL303 Thesis, BL325 Molecular Biology, BL326 Molecular Biology Laboratory, BL3 or BL4 Elective, CH325 Biochemistry, CH326 Biochemistry Laboratory. Seton Hill University   2145 One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601 Seton Hill University Seton Hill University, One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601, +1 724 834 2200 Seton Hill is a Catholic university rooted in Judeo-Christian values. In the tradition of Elizabeth Ann Seton, it educates students to think and act critically, creatively, and ethically as productive members of society committed to transforming the world. Seton Hill University is a Catholic liberal arts university founded by the Sisters of Charity and chartered in 1918 by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The University focuses on career growth and potential under rigorous academic standards. The University is conscious of its Catholic intellectual heritage. As a Catholic institution, Seton Hill values the cumulative wisdom of the past, reveres human creativity and human intellectual capacity in all of its dimensions, and is mindful of the life of the spirit. Through guidance and example Seton Hill University leads students to experience and assimilate the graces of respect, courtesy, openness, kindness, and compassion. Yes On-campus housing is guaranteed for single undergraduate and graduate students for four years. Additional charges apply for students who remain in the halls for vacations during the academic year. Undergraduate students generally share a room with another student. Graduate students usually do not share a room. Rooms are equipped with a bed, dresser, closet, and mirror and computer Ethernet accessibility. Students provide their own linens. The cost of room and board includes meals. Seton Hill University currently has seven residence halls on campus. New first year students will reside in Havey Hall and Brownlee Hall. Honor students can elect to reside in DeChantal Hall on a first-come first-serve basis. Upperclass student have their choice of Maura Hall, Canevin/Lowe Halls, Farrell Hall, and DeChantal Hall. Each residence hall on campus is equipped with a fire alarm system. Residence life reserves the right to hold a fire drill at any time to assure that residents follow procedure correctly. The RA’s will go over proper fire exiting procedures during their first floor meetings and each room has fire exiting procedures on the inside of the door. Community standards are implemented on campus in the residence halls at Seton Hill. Each floor will set up their own standards for living (visitation, alcohol, and fire procedures are non-negotiable) which usually include keeping the lounge and kitchen areas as well as the bathrooms in proper condition.
215947 Seton Hill University Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) in Chemistry Full Time Minimum of 120 credits $13827 per semester for 12 to 17 credits Seton Hill University This program is a highly interdisciplinary central science rooted in mathematics and physics. In addition to preparing students for graduate study in chemistry, biochemistry, and medicine, a chemistry degree provides direct entry into such careers as chemical research, teaching, and business. It also provides a basis for careers in such interdisciplinary fields as environmental science, patent law, geochemistry, molecular biology, genetics, pharmacology, and toxicology. Chemistry courses in the major emphasize the foundational principles of chemistry and the development of laboratory skills. The chemistry program is approved by the Committee on Professional Training of the American Chemical Society. Learning objectives are develop an understanding of the chemical and physical properties of substances in terms of molecular properties including bonding, structure, and reactivity; develop written communication and quantitative reasoning skills for the interpretation of laboratory data as demonstrated through laboratory reports, scientific article summaries and critiques, poster presentations, and senior theses (BS majors); utilize computer technology with respect to the use of software including word processors, spreadsheets, graphing, mathematical and molecular modeling, and computational chemistry packages; use the internet for research and study as well as online searching of scientific databases including Chemical Abstracts; demonstrate the ability to analyze and interpret the primary chemical literature; demonstrate an understanding and application of the crucial role which honesty and integrity play in scientific research; demonstrate understanding of the ethical application of chemistry; demonstrate a sense of stewardship with respect to relationships with other students, the use of instrumentation, and the environment; demonstrate the ability to articulate research to the scientific community via poster presentations including presentations at American Chemical Society meetings (BS majors); demonstrate a commitment to community service and interaction with persons from diverse populations; encourage and promote the entry of women into scientific careers. Students should have a strong high school background in college preparatory work. They should have at least 15 units, exclusive of vocational courses for admission. These units includes four units of English; two units of college preparatory mathematics; two units of social studies; one unit of laboratory science; two units or more of the same foreign language; and four academic electives. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79 (Internet-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of at lest 6.0 is required. Bachelor degree Seton Hill University The modules are Liberal Arts Curriculum: LA 100 Basic Composition 3, LA 101 Seminar in Thinking and Writing 3, LA 102 Connections 1, LA 150 Faith, Religion and Society 3, Mathematics 3-4, Language Study 3-6, Science with Laboratory 3-4, U.S. Cultures 3, Western Cultures 6, Non-Western Cultures 3, Artistic Expression 3, Theology 3, Philosophy 3, Business Major: BU100 Principles of Accounting I 3, BU101 Principles of Accounting II 3, BU180 Principles of Management 3, BU201 Managerial Accounting 3, BU204 Principles of Finance 3, BU240 International Business 3, BU295 Personnel/Human Resource Management 3, BU340 Business Law I 3, BU430 Internship 6, BU465 Integrative Seminar 3, EC101 Principles of Microeconomics 3, EC102 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, MA107 Mathematics for Managerial Sciences or MA130 Calculus 1 with Analytic Geometry 3-4, SS250 Introductory Statistics 3, CH110 General Chemistry I 3, CH111Quantitative Analysis I Laboratory 1, CH112 General Chemistry II 3, CH113 Quantitative Analysis II Laboratory 1, CH210 Organic Chemistry I 3, CH211 Organic Chemistry I Laboratory 2, CH212 Organic Chemistry II 3, CH213 Organic Chemistry II Laboratory 2, CH330 Thermodynamics 3, CH331 Thermodynamics Laboratory 2, CH332 Quantum Mechanics 3,CH355 Instrumental Analysis 3, CH356 Advanced Instrumental Analysis Laboratory 2, CH400 Chemistry Seminar 1, MA130 Calculus 1 with Analytic Geometry 4, MA140 Calculus 2 4, MA200 Calculus 3 4, PH110 General Physics I 3, PH111 General Physics I Laboratory 1, PH112 General Physics II 3, PH113 General Physics II Laboratory 1. Seton Hill University   2145 One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601 Seton Hill University Seton Hill University, One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601, +1 724 834 2200 Seton Hill is a Catholic university rooted in Judeo-Christian values. In the tradition of Elizabeth Ann Seton, it educates students to think and act critically, creatively, and ethically as productive members of society committed to transforming the world. Seton Hill University is a Catholic liberal arts university founded by the Sisters of Charity and chartered in 1918 by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The University focuses on career growth and potential under rigorous academic standards. The University is conscious of its Catholic intellectual heritage. As a Catholic institution, Seton Hill values the cumulative wisdom of the past, reveres human creativity and human intellectual capacity in all of its dimensions, and is mindful of the life of the spirit. Through guidance and example Seton Hill University leads students to experience and assimilate the graces of respect, courtesy, openness, kindness, and compassion. Yes On-campus housing is guaranteed for single undergraduate and graduate students for four years. Additional charges apply for students who remain in the halls for vacations during the academic year. Undergraduate students generally share a room with another student. Graduate students usually do not share a room. Rooms are equipped with a bed, dresser, closet, and mirror and computer Ethernet accessibility. Students provide their own linens. The cost of room and board includes meals. Seton Hill University currently has seven residence halls on campus. New first year students will reside in Havey Hall and Brownlee Hall. Honor students can elect to reside in DeChantal Hall on a first-come first-serve basis. Upperclass student have their choice of Maura Hall, Canevin/Lowe Halls, Farrell Hall, and DeChantal Hall. Each residence hall on campus is equipped with a fire alarm system. Residence life reserves the right to hold a fire drill at any time to assure that residents follow procedure correctly. The RA’s will go over proper fire exiting procedures during their first floor meetings and each room has fire exiting procedures on the inside of the door. Community standards are implemented on campus in the residence halls at Seton Hill. Each floor will set up their own standards for living (visitation, alcohol, and fire procedures are non-negotiable) which usually include keeping the lounge and kitchen areas as well as the bathrooms in proper condition.
215947 Seton Hill University Bachelor of Arts in Business - Entrepreneurial Studies Specialization Full Time Minimum of 120 credits $13827 per semester for 12 to 17 credits Seton Hill University This program is mainly focused on the entrepreneurial studies specialization .It is designed to provide the broad background needed for a position in contemporary business. It allows the student to combine personal experience, the many resources of the University, and professional aspirations. Actual work experience is a part of the program. Learning objectives are synthesize quantitative and qualitative data in problem solving and decision-making; comprehend the challenges and rewards of issues in business; develop skills relevant to specialized area of business study as evidenced in the portfolio requirements; use theoretical frameworks from functional business areas to interpret and analyze business situations and communicate results to others; develop critical and analytical skills to excel in work and/or graduate study; incorporate ethical, global, value-based decision-making in business situations. Students should have a strong high school background in college preparatory work. They should have at least 15 units, exclusive of vocational courses for admission. These units includes four units of English; two units of college preparatory mathematics; two units of social studies; one unit of laboratory science; two units or more of the same foreign language; and four academic electives. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79 (Internet-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of at lest 6.0 is required. Bachelor degree Seton Hill University The modules are Liberal Arts Curriculum: LA 100 Basic Composition 3, LA 101 Seminar in Thinking and Writing 3, LA 102 Connections 1, LA 150 Faith, Religion and Society 3, Mathematics 3-4, Language Study 3-6, Science with Laboratory 3-4, U.S. Cultures 3, Western Cultures 6, Non-Western Cultures 3, Artistic Expression 3, Theology 3, Philosophy 3, Business Major: BU100 Principles of Accounting I 3, BU101 Principles of Accounting II 3, BU180 Principles of Management 3, BU201 Managerial Accounting 3, BU204 Principles of Finance 3, BU240 International Business 3, BU295 Personnel/Human Resource Management 3, BU340 Business Law I 3, BU430 Internship 6, BU465 Integrative Seminar 3, EC101 Principles of Microeconomics 3, EC102 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, MA107 Mathematics for Managerial Sciences or MA130 Calculus 1 with Analytic Geometry 3-4, SS250 Introductory Statistics 3, Required courses for the Business-Entrepreneurial Studies Specialization: BU220 Marketing 3, BU235 Small Venture Planning and Finance 3, BU390 Seminar for Entrepreneurs 3. Seton Hill University   2145 One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601 Seton Hill University Seton Hill University, One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601, +1 724 834 2200 Seton Hill is a Catholic university rooted in Judeo-Christian values. In the tradition of Elizabeth Ann Seton, it educates students to think and act critically, creatively, and ethically as productive members of society committed to transforming the world. Seton Hill University is a Catholic liberal arts university founded by the Sisters of Charity and chartered in 1918 by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The University focuses on career growth and potential under rigorous academic standards. The University is conscious of its Catholic intellectual heritage. As a Catholic institution, Seton Hill values the cumulative wisdom of the past, reveres human creativity and human intellectual capacity in all of its dimensions, and is mindful of the life of the spirit. Through guidance and example Seton Hill University leads students to experience and assimilate the graces of respect, courtesy, openness, kindness, and compassion. Yes On-campus housing is guaranteed for single undergraduate and graduate students for four years. Additional charges apply for students who remain in the halls for vacations during the academic year. Undergraduate students generally share a room with another student. Graduate students usually do not share a room. Rooms are equipped with a bed, dresser, closet, and mirror and computer Ethernet accessibility. Students provide their own linens. The cost of room and board includes meals. Seton Hill University currently has seven residence halls on campus. New first year students will reside in Havey Hall and Brownlee Hall. Honor students can elect to reside in DeChantal Hall on a first-come first-serve basis. Upperclass student have their choice of Maura Hall, Canevin/Lowe Halls, Farrell Hall, and DeChantal Hall. Each residence hall on campus is equipped with a fire alarm system. Residence life reserves the right to hold a fire drill at any time to assure that residents follow procedure correctly. The RA’s will go over proper fire exiting procedures during their first floor meetings and each room has fire exiting procedures on the inside of the door. Community standards are implemented on campus in the residence halls at Seton Hill. Each floor will set up their own standards for living (visitation, alcohol, and fire procedures are non-negotiable) which usually include keeping the lounge and kitchen areas as well as the bathrooms in proper condition.
215947 Seton Hill University Bachelor of Arts in Business - Human Resources Specialization Full Time Minimum of 120 credits $13827 per semester for 12 to 17 credits Seton Hill University This program is mainly focused on the human resources specialization. It is designed to provide the broad background needed for a position in contemporary business. It allows the student to combine personal experience, the many resources of the University, and professional aspirations. Actual work experience is a part of the program. Learning objectives are synthesize quantitative and qualitative data in problem solving and decision-making; comprehend the challenges and rewards of issues in business; develop skills relevant to specialized area of business study as evidenced in the portfolio requirements; use theoretical frameworks from functional business areas to interpret and analyze business situations and communicate results to others; develop critical and analytical skills to excel in work and/or graduate study; incorporate ethical, global, value-based decision-making in business situations. Students should have a strong high school background in college preparatory work. They should have at least 15 units, exclusive of vocational courses for admission. These units includes four units of English; two units of college preparatory mathematics; two units of social studies; one unit of laboratory science; two units or more of the same foreign language; and four academic electives. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79 (Internet-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of at lest 6.0 is required. Bachelor degree Seton Hill University The modules are Liberal Arts Curriculum: LA 100 Basic Composition 3, LA 101 Seminar in Thinking and Writing 3, LA 102 Connections 1, LA 150 Faith, Religion and Society 3, Mathematics 3-4, Language Study 3-6, Science with Laboratory 3-4, U.S. Cultures 3, Western Cultures 6, Non-Western Cultures 3, Artistic Expression 3, Theology 3, Philosophy 3, Business Major: BU100 Principles of Accounting I 3, BU101 Principles of Accounting II 3, BU180 Principles of Management 3, BU201 Managerial Accounting 3, BU204 Principles of Finance 3, BU240 International Business 3, BU295 Personnel/Human Resource Management 3, BU340 Business Law I 3, BU430 Internship 6, BU465 Integrative Seminar 3, EC101 Principles of Microeconomics 3, EC102 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, MA107 Mathematics for Managerial Sciences or MA130 Calculus 1 with Analytic Geometry 3-4, SS250 Introductory Statistics 3, Required courses for the Business-Human Resources Specialization: BU220 Marketing 3, BU320 Advanced Marketing Seminar or BU330 Effective Selling 3. Seton Hill University   2145 One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601 Seton Hill University Seton Hill University, One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601, +1 724 834 2200 Seton Hill is a Catholic university rooted in Judeo-Christian values. In the tradition of Elizabeth Ann Seton, it educates students to think and act critically, creatively, and ethically as productive members of society committed to transforming the world. Seton Hill University is a Catholic liberal arts university founded by the Sisters of Charity and chartered in 1918 by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The University focuses on career growth and potential under rigorous academic standards. The University is conscious of its Catholic intellectual heritage. As a Catholic institution, Seton Hill values the cumulative wisdom of the past, reveres human creativity and human intellectual capacity in all of its dimensions, and is mindful of the life of the spirit. Through guidance and example Seton Hill University leads students to experience and assimilate the graces of respect, courtesy, openness, kindness, and compassion. Yes On-campus housing is guaranteed for single undergraduate and graduate students for four years. Additional charges apply for students who remain in the halls for vacations during the academic year. Undergraduate students generally share a room with another student. Graduate students usually do not share a room. Rooms are equipped with a bed, dresser, closet, and mirror and computer Ethernet accessibility. Students provide their own linens. The cost of room and board includes meals. Seton Hill University currently has seven residence halls on campus. New first year students will reside in Havey Hall and Brownlee Hall. Honor students can elect to reside in DeChantal Hall on a first-come first-serve basis. Upperclass student have their choice of Maura Hall, Canevin/Lowe Halls, Farrell Hall, and DeChantal Hall. Each residence hall on campus is equipped with a fire alarm system. Residence life reserves the right to hold a fire drill at any time to assure that residents follow procedure correctly. The RA’s will go over proper fire exiting procedures during their first floor meetings and each room has fire exiting procedures on the inside of the door. Community standards are implemented on campus in the residence halls at Seton Hill. Each floor will set up their own standards for living (visitation, alcohol, and fire procedures are non-negotiable) which usually include keeping the lounge and kitchen areas as well as the bathrooms in proper condition.
215947 Seton Hill University Bachelor of Arts in Business - Information Management Specialization Full Time Minimum of 120 credits $13827 per semester for 12 to 17 credits Seton Hill University This program is mainly focused on the information management specialization. It is designed to provide the broad background needed for a position in contemporary business. It allows the student to combine personal experience, the many resources of the University, and professional aspirations. Actual work experience is a part of the program. Learning objectives are synthesize quantitative and qualitative data in problem solving and decision-making; comprehend the challenges and rewards of issues in business; develop skills relevant to specialized area of business study as evidenced in the portfolio requirements; use theoretical frameworks from functional business areas to interpret and analyze business situations and communicate results to others; develop critical and analytical skills to excel in work and/or graduate study; incorporate ethical, global, value-based decision-making in business situations. Students should have a strong high school background in college preparatory work. They should have at least 15 units, exclusive of vocational courses for admission. These units includes four units of English; two units of college preparatory mathematics; two units of social studies; one unit of laboratory science; two units or more of the same foreign language; and four academic electives. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79 (Internet-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of at lest 6.0 is required. Bachelor degree Seton Hill University The modules are Liberal Arts Curriculum: LA 100 Basic Composition 3, LA 101 Seminar in Thinking and Writing 3, LA 102 Connections 1, LA 150 Faith, Religion and Society 3, Mathematics 3-4, Language Study 3-6, Science with Laboratory 3-4, U.S. Cultures 3, Western Cultures 6, Non-Western Cultures 3, Artistic Expression 3, Theology 3, Philosophy 3, Business Major: BU100 Principles of Accounting I 3, BU101 Principles of Accounting II 3, BU180 Principles of Management 3, BU201 Managerial Accounting 3, BU204 Principles of Finance 3, BU240 International Business 3, BU295 Personnel/Human Resource Management 3, BU340 Business Law I 3, BU430 Internship 6, BU465 Integrative Seminar 3, EC101 Principles of Microeconomics 3, EC102 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, MA107 Mathematics for Managerial Sciences or MA130 Calculus 1 with Analytic Geometry 3-4, SS250 Introductory Statistics 3, Required courses for the Business-Information Management Specialization: CS130 Computer Science 1 3, CS230 Database Management System 3, CS300 Structured System Analysis 3, CS310 Computers, Ethics, and Society 1, CS391 Computer Networks 3, CS215 Unix Concepts and Programming, CS220 Java Programming, CS280 Computer Organization and Assembly Language Programming, CS320 Operating System Fundamentals. Seton Hill University   2145 One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601 Seton Hill University Seton Hill University, One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601, +1 724 834 2200 Seton Hill is a Catholic university rooted in Judeo-Christian values. In the tradition of Elizabeth Ann Seton, it educates students to think and act critically, creatively, and ethically as productive members of society committed to transforming the world. Seton Hill University is a Catholic liberal arts university founded by the Sisters of Charity and chartered in 1918 by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The University focuses on career growth and potential under rigorous academic standards. The University is conscious of its Catholic intellectual heritage. As a Catholic institution, Seton Hill values the cumulative wisdom of the past, reveres human creativity and human intellectual capacity in all of its dimensions, and is mindful of the life of the spirit. Through guidance and example Seton Hill University leads students to experience and assimilate the graces of respect, courtesy, openness, kindness, and compassion. Yes On-campus housing is guaranteed for single undergraduate and graduate students for four years. Additional charges apply for students who remain in the halls for vacations during the academic year. Undergraduate students generally share a room with another student. Graduate students usually do not share a room. Rooms are equipped with a bed, dresser, closet, and mirror and computer Ethernet accessibility. Students provide their own linens. The cost of room and board includes meals. Seton Hill University currently has seven residence halls on campus. New first year students will reside in Havey Hall and Brownlee Hall. Honor students can elect to reside in DeChantal Hall on a first-come first-serve basis. Upperclass student have their choice of Maura Hall, Canevin/Lowe Halls, Farrell Hall, and DeChantal Hall. Each residence hall on campus is equipped with a fire alarm system. Residence life reserves the right to hold a fire drill at any time to assure that residents follow procedure correctly. The RA’s will go over proper fire exiting procedures during their first floor meetings and each room has fire exiting procedures on the inside of the door. Community standards are implemented on campus in the residence halls at Seton Hill. Each floor will set up their own standards for living (visitation, alcohol, and fire procedures are non-negotiable) which usually include keeping the lounge and kitchen areas as well as the bathrooms in proper condition.
215947 Seton Hill University Bachelor of Arts in Business - Marketing Specialization Full Time Minimum of 120 credits $13827 per semester for 12 to 17 credits Seton Hill University This program is mainly focused on the marketing specialization. It is designed to provide the broad background needed for a position in contemporary business. It allows the student to combine personal experience, the many resources of the University, and professional aspirations. Actual work experience is a part of the program. Learning objectives are synthesize quantitative and qualitative data in problem solving and decision-making; comprehend the challenges and rewards of issues in business; develop skills relevant to specialized area of business study as evidenced in the portfolio requirements; use theoretical frameworks from functional business areas to interpret and analyze business situations and communicate results to others; develop critical and analytical skills to excel in work and/or graduate study; incorporate ethical, global, value-based decision-making in business situations. Students should have a strong high school background in college preparatory work. They should have at least 15 units, exclusive of vocational courses for admission. These units includes four units of English; two units of college preparatory mathematics; two units of social studies; one unit of laboratory science; two units or more of the same foreign language; and four academic electives. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79 (Internet-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of at lest 6.0 is required. Bachelor degree Seton Hill University The modules are Liberal Arts Curriculum: LA 100 Basic Composition 3, LA 101 Seminar in Thinking and Writing 3, LA 102 Connections 1, LA 150 Faith, Religion and Society 3, Mathematics 3-4, Language Study 3-6, Science with Laboratory 3-4, U.S. Cultures 3, Western Cultures 6, Non-Western Cultures 3, Artistic Expression 3, Theology 3, Philosophy 3, Business Major: BU100 Principles of Accounting I 3, BU101 Principles of Accounting II 3, BU180 Principles of Management 3, BU201 Managerial Accounting 3, BU204 Principles of Finance 3, BU240 International Business 3, BU295 Personnel/Human Resource Management 3, BU340 Business Law I 3, BU430 Internship 6, BU465 Integrative Seminar 3, EC101 Principles of Microeconomics 3, EC102 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, MA107 Mathematics for Managerial Sciences or MA130 Calculus 1 with Analytic Geometry 3-4, SS250 Introductory Statistics 3, Required courses for the Business-Marketing Specialization: BU371 Training and Development 3, BU372 Human Resource Management Seminar 3. Seton Hill University   2145 One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601 Seton Hill University Seton Hill University, One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601, +1 724 834 2200 Seton Hill is a Catholic university rooted in Judeo-Christian values. In the tradition of Elizabeth Ann Seton, it educates students to think and act critically, creatively, and ethically as productive members of society committed to transforming the world. Seton Hill University is a Catholic liberal arts university founded by the Sisters of Charity and chartered in 1918 by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The University focuses on career growth and potential under rigorous academic standards. The University is conscious of its Catholic intellectual heritage. As a Catholic institution, Seton Hill values the cumulative wisdom of the past, reveres human creativity and human intellectual capacity in all of its dimensions, and is mindful of the life of the spirit. Through guidance and example Seton Hill University leads students to experience and assimilate the graces of respect, courtesy, openness, kindness, and compassion. Yes On-campus housing is guaranteed for single undergraduate and graduate students for four years. Additional charges apply for students who remain in the halls for vacations during the academic year. Undergraduate students generally share a room with another student. Graduate students usually do not share a room. Rooms are equipped with a bed, dresser, closet, and mirror and computer Ethernet accessibility. Students provide their own linens. The cost of room and board includes meals. Seton Hill University currently has seven residence halls on campus. New first year students will reside in Havey Hall and Brownlee Hall. Honor students can elect to reside in DeChantal Hall on a first-come first-serve basis. Upperclass student have their choice of Maura Hall, Canevin/Lowe Halls, Farrell Hall, and DeChantal Hall. Each residence hall on campus is equipped with a fire alarm system. Residence life reserves the right to hold a fire drill at any time to assure that residents follow procedure correctly. The RA’s will go over proper fire exiting procedures during their first floor meetings and each room has fire exiting procedures on the inside of the door. Community standards are implemented on campus in the residence halls at Seton Hill. Each floor will set up their own standards for living (visitation, alcohol, and fire procedures are non-negotiable) which usually include keeping the lounge and kitchen areas as well as the bathrooms in proper condition.
215947 Seton Hill University Bachelor of Arts in Communication Full Time Minimum of 120 credits $13827 per semester for 12 to 17 credits Seton Hill University This program is to assist in the holistic growth of the individual learner, enhancing the intellectual, emotional, social, psychological, and spiritual person with the professional communication knowledge, skills, and attributes necessary to become an agent of change in a pluralistic society. Learning objectives are write, speak, and act effectively and creatively to evaluate and resolve communication issues; design and implement communication vehicles and resources using a variety of methods and technologies; explain relationships between and among theoretical constructs of the discipline and practical realities; analyze and evaluate diversified viewpoints on an issue, including personal and professional experiences; engage in scholarly discussion on current legal and ethical issues of the profession; explore the diversity of career paths within the communication profession, with a view toward developing the personal and professional knowledge and skills which will facilitate a successful and satisfying career. Students should have a strong high school background in college preparatory work. They should have at least 15 units, exclusive of vocational courses for admission. These units includes four units of English; two units of college preparatory mathematics; two units of social studies; one unit of laboratory science; two units or more of the same foreign language; and four academic electives. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79 (Internet-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of at lest 6.0 is required. Bachelor degree Seton Hill University The modules are Liberal Arts Curriculum: LA 100 Basic Composition 3, LA 101 Seminar in Thinking and Writing 3, LA 102 Connections 1, LA 150 Faith, Religion and Society 3, Mathematics 3-4, Language Study 3-6, Science with Laboratory 3-4, U.S. Cultures 3, Western Cultures 6, Non-Western Cultures 3, Artistic Expression 3, Theology 3, Philosophy 3, Business Major: BU100 Principles of Accounting I 3, BU101 Principles of Accounting II 3, BU180 Principles of Management 3, BU201 Managerial Accounting 3, BU204 Principles of Finance 3, BU240 International Business 3, BU295 Personnel/Human Resource Management 3, BU340 Business Law I 3, BU430 Internship 6, BU465 Integrative Seminar 3, EC101 Principles of Microeconomics 3, EC102 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, MA107 Mathematics for Managerial Sciences or MA130 Calculus 1 with Analytic Geometry 3-4, SS250 Introductory Statistics 3, Required Courses for the Communication major: CA100 Communication Theory and Technologies 3, CA130 Oral Communication 3, CA180 Communication Literacy 3, CA195 Integrated Marketing Communication 3, CA251 Writing for Corporate Communication 3, CA280 Organizational Leadership 3, CA290 Print Communication 3, CA295 Campaign and Event Development 3, CA320 Legal and Ethical Issues in Communication 3, CA325 Financial Communication 3, CA340 Public Discourse 3, CA390 Internet Communication 3, CA395 Managing Public Relations 3, CA400 Integrative Studies Seminar 3, CA415 Seminar in Communication Research 3, CA430 Senior Internship 3. Seton Hill University   2145 One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601 Seton Hill University Seton Hill University, One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601, +1 724 834 2200 Seton Hill is a Catholic university rooted in Judeo-Christian values. In the tradition of Elizabeth Ann Seton, it educates students to think and act critically, creatively, and ethically as productive members of society committed to transforming the world. Seton Hill University is a Catholic liberal arts university founded by the Sisters of Charity and chartered in 1918 by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The University focuses on career growth and potential under rigorous academic standards. The University is conscious of its Catholic intellectual heritage. As a Catholic institution, Seton Hill values the cumulative wisdom of the past, reveres human creativity and human intellectual capacity in all of its dimensions, and is mindful of the life of the spirit. Through guidance and example Seton Hill University leads students to experience and assimilate the graces of respect, courtesy, openness, kindness, and compassion. Yes On-campus housing is guaranteed for single undergraduate and graduate students for four years. Additional charges apply for students who remain in the halls for vacations during the academic year. Undergraduate students generally share a room with another student. Graduate students usually do not share a room. Rooms are equipped with a bed, dresser, closet, and mirror and computer Ethernet accessibility. Students provide their own linens. The cost of room and board includes meals. Seton Hill University currently has seven residence halls on campus. New first year students will reside in Havey Hall and Brownlee Hall. Honor students can elect to reside in DeChantal Hall on a first-come first-serve basis. Upperclass student have their choice of Maura Hall, Canevin/Lowe Halls, Farrell Hall, and DeChantal Hall. Each residence hall on campus is equipped with a fire alarm system. Residence life reserves the right to hold a fire drill at any time to assure that residents follow procedure correctly. The RA’s will go over proper fire exiting procedures during their first floor meetings and each room has fire exiting procedures on the inside of the door. Community standards are implemented on campus in the residence halls at Seton Hill. Each floor will set up their own standards for living (visitation, alcohol, and fire procedures are non-negotiable) which usually include keeping the lounge and kitchen areas as well as the bathrooms in proper condition.
215947 Seton Hill University Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Specialization in Political Communication Full Time Minimum of 120 credits $13827 per semester for 12 to 17 credits Seton Hill University This program is to assist in the holistic growth of the individual learner, enhancing the intellectual, emotional, social, psychological, and spiritual person with the professional communication knowledge, skills, and attributes necessary to become an agent of change in a pluralistic society. Learning objectives are write, speak, and act effectively and creatively to evaluate and resolve communication issues; design and implement communication vehicles and resources using a variety of methods and technologies; explain relationships between and among theoretical constructs of the discipline and practical realities; analyze and evaluate diversified viewpoints on an issue, including personal and professional experiences; engage in scholarly discussion on current legal and ethical issues of the profession; explore the diversity of career paths within the communication profession, with a view toward developing the personal and professional knowledge and skills which will facilitate a successful and satisfying career. Students should have a strong high school background in college preparatory work. They should have at least 15 units, exclusive of vocational courses for admission. These units includes four units of English; two units of college preparatory mathematics; two units of social studies; one unit of laboratory science; two units or more of the same foreign language; and four academic electives. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79 (Internet-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of at lest 6.0 is required. Bachelor degree Seton Hill University The modules are Liberal Arts Curriculum: LA 100 Basic Composition 3, LA 101 Seminar in Thinking and Writing 3, LA 102 Connections 1, LA 150 Faith, Religion and Society 3, Mathematics 3-4, Language Study 3-6, Science with Laboratory 3-4, U.S. Cultures 3, Western Cultures 6, Non-Western Cultures 3, Artistic Expression 3, Theology 3, Philosophy 3, Business Major: BU100 Principles of Accounting I 3, BU101 Principles of Accounting II 3, BU180 Principles of Management 3, BU201 Managerial Accounting 3, BU204 Principles of Finance 3, BU240 International Business 3, BU295 Personnel/Human Resource Management 3, BU340 Business Law I 3, BU430 Internship 6, BU465 Integrative Seminar 3, EC101 Principles of Microeconomics 3, EC102 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, MA107 Mathematics for Managerial Sciences or MA130 Calculus 1 with Analytic Geometry 3-4, SS250 Introductory Statistics 3, Required Courses for the Communication major: CA100 Communication Theory and Technologies 3, CA130 Oral Communication 3, CA180 Communication Literacy 3, CA195 Integrated Marketing Communication 3, CA251 Writing for Corporate Communication 3, CA280 Organizational Leadership 3, CA290 Print Communication 3, CA295 Campaign and Event Development 3, CA320 Legal and Ethical Issues in Communication 3, CA325 Financial Communication 3, CA340 Public Discourse 3, CA390 Internet Communication 3, CA395 Managing Public Relations 3, CA400 Integrative Studies Seminar 3, CA415 Seminar in Communication Research 3, CA430 Senior Internship 3, Required Courses for the Communication major with Specialization in Political Communication: PS400 Public Policy Seminar 3. Seton Hill University   2145 One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601 Seton Hill University Seton Hill University, One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601, +1 724 834 2200 Seton Hill is a Catholic university rooted in Judeo-Christian values. In the tradition of Elizabeth Ann Seton, it educates students to think and act critically, creatively, and ethically as productive members of society committed to transforming the world. Seton Hill University is a Catholic liberal arts university founded by the Sisters of Charity and chartered in 1918 by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The University focuses on career growth and potential under rigorous academic standards. The University is conscious of its Catholic intellectual heritage. As a Catholic institution, Seton Hill values the cumulative wisdom of the past, reveres human creativity and human intellectual capacity in all of its dimensions, and is mindful of the life of the spirit. Through guidance and example Seton Hill University leads students to experience and assimilate the graces of respect, courtesy, openness, kindness, and compassion. Yes On-campus housing is guaranteed for single undergraduate and graduate students for four years. Additional charges apply for students who remain in the halls for vacations during the academic year. Undergraduate students generally share a room with another student. Graduate students usually do not share a room. Rooms are equipped with a bed, dresser, closet, and mirror and computer Ethernet accessibility. Students provide their own linens. The cost of room and board includes meals. Seton Hill University currently has seven residence halls on campus. New first year students will reside in Havey Hall and Brownlee Hall. Honor students can elect to reside in DeChantal Hall on a first-come first-serve basis. Upperclass student have their choice of Maura Hall, Canevin/Lowe Halls, Farrell Hall, and DeChantal Hall. Each residence hall on campus is equipped with a fire alarm system. Residence life reserves the right to hold a fire drill at any time to assure that residents follow procedure correctly. The RA’s will go over proper fire exiting procedures during their first floor meetings and each room has fire exiting procedures on the inside of the door. Community standards are implemented on campus in the residence halls at Seton Hill. Each floor will set up their own standards for living (visitation, alcohol, and fire procedures are non-negotiable) which usually include keeping the lounge and kitchen areas as well as the bathrooms in proper condition.
215947 Seton Hill University Bachelor of Arts in Criminal Justice Full Time Minimum of 120 credits $13827 per semester for 12 to 17 credits Seton Hill University This program is designed to provide students with the comprehensive and practical training needed for careers in the field of criminal justice. Through the study of adult and juvenile justice systems, law enforcement, law adjudication, corrections, and criminological theory and research, students gain a thorough understanding of the various aspects of the criminal justice system and a strong foundation in the science of criminal justice. Through experiential learning in the community, students acquire the practical knowledge that is essential in preparing to enter this growing employment field. Students should have a strong high school background in college preparatory work. They should have at least 15 units, exclusive of vocational courses for admission. These units includes four units of English; two units of college preparatory mathematics; two units of social studies; one unit of laboratory science; two units or more of the same foreign language; and four academic electives. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79 (Internet-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of at lest 6.0 is required. Bachelor degree Seton Hill University The modules are Liberal Arts Curriculum: LA 100 Basic Composition 3, LA 101 Seminar in Thinking and Writing 3, LA 102 Connections 1, LA 150 Faith, Religion and Society 3, Mathematics 3-4, Language Study 3-6, Science with Laboratory 3-4, U.S. Cultures 3, Western Cultures 6, Non-Western Cultures 3, Artistic Expression 3, Theology 3, Philosophy 3, Business Major: BU100 Principles of Accounting I 3, BU101 Principles of Accounting II 3, BU180 Principles of Management 3, BU201 Managerial Accounting 3, BU204 Principles of Finance 3, BU240 International Business 3, BU295 Personnel/Human Resource Management 3, BU340 Business Law I 3, BU430 Internship 6, BU465 Integrative Seminar 3, EC101 Principles of Microeconomics 3, EC102 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, MA107 Mathematics for Managerial Sciences or MA130 Calculus 1 with Analytic Geometry 3-4, SS250 Introductory Statistics 3, Required courses for the Criminal Justice major: CH105 Fundamentals of Criminalistics 3, CJ110 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3, CJ200 Law Enforcement in the Community 3, CJ225 The Criminal Court 3, CJ250 Special Topics (taken twice) 2-6, CJ300 Corrections 3, CJ325 Female Crime and Delinquency 3, CJ430 Criminal Justice Internship and Seminar 3, CJ435 Criminal Justice Capstone 1, PY225 Infancy, Childhood, and Adolescence plus Laboratory or SW250 Human Behavior and the Social Environment I 3, PY345 The Psychology of Crime and Delinquency 3, SO100 Principles of Sociology 3, SO200 Race, Class, and Gender 3, SO220 Juvenile Delinquency 3, SO280 Sociology of Deviance 3, SO340 Criminology 3, SS250 Introductory Statistics 3, SS260 Social Science Research Methods 3, SW271 The Helping Relationship 3. Seton Hill University   2145 One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601 Seton Hill University Seton Hill University, One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601, +1 724 834 2200 Seton Hill is a Catholic university rooted in Judeo-Christian values. In the tradition of Elizabeth Ann Seton, it educates students to think and act critically, creatively, and ethically as productive members of society committed to transforming the world. Seton Hill University is a Catholic liberal arts university founded by the Sisters of Charity and chartered in 1918 by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The University focuses on career growth and potential under rigorous academic standards. The University is conscious of its Catholic intellectual heritage. As a Catholic institution, Seton Hill values the cumulative wisdom of the past, reveres human creativity and human intellectual capacity in all of its dimensions, and is mindful of the life of the spirit. Through guidance and example Seton Hill University leads students to experience and assimilate the graces of respect, courtesy, openness, kindness, and compassion. Yes On-campus housing is guaranteed for single undergraduate and graduate students for four years. Additional charges apply for students who remain in the halls for vacations during the academic year. Undergraduate students generally share a room with another student. Graduate students usually do not share a room. Rooms are equipped with a bed, dresser, closet, and mirror and computer Ethernet accessibility. Students provide their own linens. The cost of room and board includes meals. Seton Hill University currently has seven residence halls on campus. New first year students will reside in Havey Hall and Brownlee Hall. Honor students can elect to reside in DeChantal Hall on a first-come first-serve basis. Upperclass student have their choice of Maura Hall, Canevin/Lowe Halls, Farrell Hall, and DeChantal Hall. Each residence hall on campus is equipped with a fire alarm system. Residence life reserves the right to hold a fire drill at any time to assure that residents follow procedure correctly. The RA’s will go over proper fire exiting procedures during their first floor meetings and each room has fire exiting procedures on the inside of the door. Community standards are implemented on campus in the residence halls at Seton Hill. Each floor will set up their own standards for living (visitation, alcohol, and fire procedures are non-negotiable) which usually include keeping the lounge and kitchen areas as well as the bathrooms in proper condition.
215947 Seton Hill University Bachelor of Arts in Dance - Choreography Track Full Time Minimum of 120 credits $13827 per semester for 12 to 17 credits Seton Hill University This program offers a broad foundation of training that prepares students for maximum flexibility in career choices upon graduation. Choreography track is for students most interested in dance composition. It also provides excellent preparation for students who hope to further their dance studies in graduate school. Dance is a kinesthetic discipline in which extensive physical involvement is necessary for learning to occur. Students who major in dance or who enroll in dance courses must be physically able to complete the requirements for each course. Students should have a strong high school background in college preparatory work. They should have at least 15 units, exclusive of vocational courses for admission. These units includes four units of English; two units of college preparatory mathematics; two units of social studies; one unit of laboratory science; two units or more of the same foreign language; and four academic electives. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79 (Internet-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of at lest 6.0 is required. Bachelor degree Seton Hill University The modules are Liberal Arts Curriculum: LA 100 Basic Composition 3, LA 101 Seminar in Thinking and Writing 3, LA 102 Connections 1, LA 150 Faith, Religion and Society 3, Mathematics 3-4, Language Study 3-6, Science with Laboratory 3-4, U.S. Cultures 3, Western Cultures 6, Non-Western Cultures 3, Artistic Expression 3, Theology 3, Philosophy 3, Business Major: BU100 Principles of Accounting I 3, BU101 Principles of Accounting II 3, BU180 Principles of Management 3, BU201 Managerial Accounting 3, BU204 Principles of Finance 3, BU240 International Business 3, BU295 Personnel/Human Resource Management 3, BU340 Business Law I 3, BU430 Internship 6, BU465 Integrative Seminar 3, EC101 Principles of Microeconomics 3, EC102 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, MA107 Mathematics for Managerial Sciences or MA130 Calculus 1 with Analytic Geometry 3-4, SS250 Introductory Statistics 3, Required courses for the Dance major: DA139 Introduction to Dance 3, DA205 Dance History 3, DA220 Dance Kinesiology 3, DA240 Modern Dance II 3, DA241 Tap II 3, DA242 Ballet II 3, DA244 Jazz II 3, DA245 Dance Rehearsal and Performance (taken 4 times) 4, DA365 Dance Composition I 3, DA370 Teaching of Dance 3, DA400 Ballet Technique (taken 8 times) 8, DA445 Professional Practices 3, MU101 Experiencing Music 3, NT160 Nutrition for Life 3, TR125 Production I (taken twice) 2, Choreography track: DA247 Musical Theatre Dance 3, DA465 Dance Composition II 3, TR121 Production Technology or TR122 Costume Technology 3, TR154 Acting I 3, TR121 Production Technology, TR122 Costume Technology, TR215 Introduction to Theatre Design, TR235 Stage Makeup. Seton Hill University   2145 One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601 Seton Hill University Seton Hill University, One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601, +1 724 834 2200 Seton Hill is a Catholic university rooted in Judeo-Christian values. In the tradition of Elizabeth Ann Seton, it educates students to think and act critically, creatively, and ethically as productive members of society committed to transforming the world. Seton Hill University is a Catholic liberal arts university founded by the Sisters of Charity and chartered in 1918 by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The University focuses on career growth and potential under rigorous academic standards. The University is conscious of its Catholic intellectual heritage. As a Catholic institution, Seton Hill values the cumulative wisdom of the past, reveres human creativity and human intellectual capacity in all of its dimensions, and is mindful of the life of the spirit. Through guidance and example Seton Hill University leads students to experience and assimilate the graces of respect, courtesy, openness, kindness, and compassion. Yes On-campus housing is guaranteed for single undergraduate and graduate students for four years. Additional charges apply for students who remain in the halls for vacations during the academic year. Undergraduate students generally share a room with another student. Graduate students usually do not share a room. Rooms are equipped with a bed, dresser, closet, and mirror and computer Ethernet accessibility. Students provide their own linens. The cost of room and board includes meals. Seton Hill University currently has seven residence halls on campus. New first year students will reside in Havey Hall and Brownlee Hall. Honor students can elect to reside in DeChantal Hall on a first-come first-serve basis. Upperclass student have their choice of Maura Hall, Canevin/Lowe Halls, Farrell Hall, and DeChantal Hall. Each residence hall on campus is equipped with a fire alarm system. Residence life reserves the right to hold a fire drill at any time to assure that residents follow procedure correctly. The RA’s will go over proper fire exiting procedures during their first floor meetings and each room has fire exiting procedures on the inside of the door. Community standards are implemented on campus in the residence halls at Seton Hill. Each floor will set up their own standards for living (visitation, alcohol, and fire procedures are non-negotiable) which usually include keeping the lounge and kitchen areas as well as the bathrooms in proper condition.
215947 Seton Hill University Bachelor of Arts in Dance - Pedagogy Track Full Time Minimum of 120 credits $13827 per semester for 12 to 17 credits Seton Hill University This program offers a broad foundation of training that prepares students for maximum flexibility in career choices upon graduation. Pedagogy track prepares students to teach dance in a variety of settings. It also provides excellent preparation for students who hope to further their dance studies in graduate school. Dance is a kinesthetic discipline in which extensive physical involvement is necessary for learning to occur. Students who major in dance or who enroll in dance courses must be physically able to complete the requirements for each course. Students should have a strong high school background in college preparatory work. They should have at least 15 units, exclusive of vocational courses for admission. These units includes four units of English; two units of college preparatory mathematics; two units of social studies; one unit of laboratory science; two units or more of the same foreign language; and four academic electives. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79 (Internet-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of at lest 6.0 is required. Bachelor degree Seton Hill University The modules are Liberal Arts Curriculum: LA 100 Basic Composition 3, LA 101 Seminar in Thinking and Writing 3, LA 102 Connections 1, LA 150 Faith, Religion and Society 3, Mathematics 3-4, Language Study 3-6, Science with Laboratory 3-4, U.S. Cultures 3, Western Cultures 6, Non-Western Cultures 3, Artistic Expression 3, Theology 3, Philosophy 3, Business Major: BU100 Principles of Accounting I 3, BU101 Principles of Accounting II 3, BU180 Principles of Management 3, BU201 Managerial Accounting 3, BU204 Principles of Finance 3, BU240 International Business 3, BU295 Personnel/Human Resource Management 3, BU340 Business Law I 3, BU430 Internship 6, BU465 Integrative Seminar 3, EC101 Principles of Microeconomics 3, EC102 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, MA107 Mathematics for Managerial Sciences or MA130 Calculus 1 with Analytic Geometry 3-4, SS250 Introductory Statistics 3, Required courses for the Dance major: DA139 Introduction to Dance 3, DA205 Dance History 3, DA220 Dance Kinesiology 3, DA240 Modern Dance II 3, DA241 Tap II 3, DA242 Ballet II 3, DA244 Jazz II 3, DA245 Dance Rehearsal and Performance (taken 4 times) 4, DA365 Dance Composition I 3, DA370 Teaching of Dance 3, DA400 Ballet Technique (taken 8 times) 8, DA445 Professional Practices 3, MU101 Experiencing Music 3, NT160 Nutrition for Life 3, TR125 Production I (taken twice) 2, Pedagogy track: ED202 Teaching Strategies Pre K to Grade 4 3, ED205 Introduction to Exceptional Children 3, ED235 Art, Music, and Movement 3, DA465 Dance Composition II 3, DA470 Dance Teaching Internship 3, PY225 Infancy, Childhood, and Adolescence plus Laboratory 3, TR121 Production Technology, TR122 Costume Technology, TR215 Introduction to Theatre Design, TR235 Stage Makeup. Seton Hill University   2145 One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601 Seton Hill University Seton Hill University, One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601, +1 724 834 2200 Seton Hill is a Catholic university rooted in Judeo-Christian values. In the tradition of Elizabeth Ann Seton, it educates students to think and act critically, creatively, and ethically as productive members of society committed to transforming the world. Seton Hill University is a Catholic liberal arts university founded by the Sisters of Charity and chartered in 1918 by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The University focuses on career growth and potential under rigorous academic standards. The University is conscious of its Catholic intellectual heritage. As a Catholic institution, Seton Hill values the cumulative wisdom of the past, reveres human creativity and human intellectual capacity in all of its dimensions, and is mindful of the life of the spirit. Through guidance and example Seton Hill University leads students to experience and assimilate the graces of respect, courtesy, openness, kindness, and compassion. Yes On-campus housing is guaranteed for single undergraduate and graduate students for four years. Additional charges apply for students who remain in the halls for vacations during the academic year. Undergraduate students generally share a room with another student. Graduate students usually do not share a room. Rooms are equipped with a bed, dresser, closet, and mirror and computer Ethernet accessibility. Students provide their own linens. The cost of room and board includes meals. Seton Hill University currently has seven residence halls on campus. New first year students will reside in Havey Hall and Brownlee Hall. Honor students can elect to reside in DeChantal Hall on a first-come first-serve basis. Upperclass student have their choice of Maura Hall, Canevin/Lowe Halls, Farrell Hall, and DeChantal Hall. Each residence hall on campus is equipped with a fire alarm system. Residence life reserves the right to hold a fire drill at any time to assure that residents follow procedure correctly. The RA’s will go over proper fire exiting procedures during their first floor meetings and each room has fire exiting procedures on the inside of the door. Community standards are implemented on campus in the residence halls at Seton Hill. Each floor will set up their own standards for living (visitation, alcohol, and fire procedures are non-negotiable) which usually include keeping the lounge and kitchen areas as well as the bathrooms in proper condition.
215947 Seton Hill University Bachelor of Arts in Dance - Performance Track Full Time Minimum of 120 credits $13827 per semester for 12 to 17 credits Seton Hill University This program offers a broad foundation of training that prepares students for maximum flexibility in career choices upon graduation. Performance track is geared for students whose primary goal is to pursue careers as performers. It also provides excellent preparation for students who hope to further their dance studies in graduate school. Dance is a kinesthetic discipline in which extensive physical involvement is necessary for learning to occur. Students who major in dance or who enroll in dance courses must be physically able to complete the requirements for each course. Students should have a strong high school background in college preparatory work. They should have at least 15 units, exclusive of vocational courses for admission. These units includes four units of English; two units of college preparatory mathematics; two units of social studies; one unit of laboratory science; two units or more of the same foreign language; and four academic electives. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79 (Internet-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of at lest 6.0 is required. Bachelor degree Seton Hill University The modules are Liberal Arts Curriculum: LA 100 Basic Composition 3, LA 101 Seminar in Thinking and Writing 3, LA 102 Connections 1, LA 150 Faith, Religion and Society 3, Mathematics 3-4, Language Study 3-6, Science with Laboratory 3-4, U.S. Cultures 3, Western Cultures 6, Non-Western Cultures 3, Artistic Expression 3, Theology 3, Philosophy 3, Business Major: BU100 Principles of Accounting I 3, BU101 Principles of Accounting II 3, BU180 Principles of Management 3, BU201 Managerial Accounting 3, BU204 Principles of Finance 3, BU240 International Business 3, BU295 Personnel/Human Resource Management 3, BU340 Business Law I 3, BU430 Internship 6, BU465 Integrative Seminar 3, EC101 Principles of Microeconomics 3, EC102 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, MA107 Mathematics for Managerial Sciences or MA130 Calculus 1 with Analytic Geometry 3-4, SS250 Introductory Statistics 3, Required courses for the Dance major: DA139 Introduction to Dance 3, DA205 Dance History 3, DA220 Dance Kinesiology 3, DA240 Modern Dance II 3, DA241 Tap II 3, DA242 Ballet II 3, DA244 Jazz II 3, DA245 Dance Rehearsal and Performance (taken 4 times) 4, DA365 Dance Composition I 3, DA370 Teaching of Dance 3, DA400 Ballet Technique (taken 8 times) 8, DA445 Professional Practices 3, MU101 Experiencing Music 3, NT160 Nutrition for Life 3, TR125 Production I (taken twice) 2, Performance track: DA342 Ballet III, DA442 Ballet IV or DA344 Jazz III and DA444 Jazz IV or DA340 Modern Dance III and DA440 Modern Dance IV, Plus: TR154 Acting I 3, TR235 Stage Makeup 3, TR121 Production Technology, TR122 Costume Technology, TR215 Introduction to Theatre Design, TR235 Stage Makeup. Seton Hill University   2145 One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601 Seton Hill University Seton Hill University, One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601, +1 724 834 2200 Seton Hill is a Catholic university rooted in Judeo-Christian values. In the tradition of Elizabeth Ann Seton, it educates students to think and act critically, creatively, and ethically as productive members of society committed to transforming the world. Seton Hill University is a Catholic liberal arts university founded by the Sisters of Charity and chartered in 1918 by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The University focuses on career growth and potential under rigorous academic standards. The University is conscious of its Catholic intellectual heritage. As a Catholic institution, Seton Hill values the cumulative wisdom of the past, reveres human creativity and human intellectual capacity in all of its dimensions, and is mindful of the life of the spirit. Through guidance and example Seton Hill University leads students to experience and assimilate the graces of respect, courtesy, openness, kindness, and compassion. Yes On-campus housing is guaranteed for single undergraduate and graduate students for four years. Additional charges apply for students who remain in the halls for vacations during the academic year. Undergraduate students generally share a room with another student. Graduate students usually do not share a room. Rooms are equipped with a bed, dresser, closet, and mirror and computer Ethernet accessibility. Students provide their own linens. The cost of room and board includes meals. Seton Hill University currently has seven residence halls on campus. New first year students will reside in Havey Hall and Brownlee Hall. Honor students can elect to reside in DeChantal Hall on a first-come first-serve basis. Upperclass student have their choice of Maura Hall, Canevin/Lowe Halls, Farrell Hall, and DeChantal Hall. Each residence hall on campus is equipped with a fire alarm system. Residence life reserves the right to hold a fire drill at any time to assure that residents follow procedure correctly. The RA’s will go over proper fire exiting procedures during their first floor meetings and each room has fire exiting procedures on the inside of the door. Community standards are implemented on campus in the residence halls at Seton Hill. Each floor will set up their own standards for living (visitation, alcohol, and fire procedures are non-negotiable) which usually include keeping the lounge and kitchen areas as well as the bathrooms in proper condition.
215947 Seton Hill University Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education: Pre K to Grade 4 with Special Education Full Time Minimum of 120 credits $13827 per semester for 12 to 17 credits Seton Hill University This program is dedicated to preparing undergraduate teacher candidates with: appropriate training and specialized skills to support children’s development and learning during the critical early years; professional knowledge, skills, and experience needed to become highly effective parent-infant educators, special education educators, and child care workers, or kindergarten through grade 4 teachers. They will use this knowledge to effectively design appropriate teaching and assessment techniques to address the instructional needs of their students. Students should have a strong high school background in college preparatory work. They should have at least 15 units, exclusive of vocational courses for admission. These units includes four units of English; two units of college preparatory mathematics; two units of social studies; one unit of laboratory science; two units or more of the same foreign language; and four academic electives. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79 (Internet-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of at lest 6.0 is required. Bachelor degree Seton Hill University The modules are Liberal Arts Curriculum: LA 100 Basic Composition 3, LA 101 Seminar in Thinking and Writing 3, LA 102 Connections 1, LA 150 Faith, Religion and Society 3, Mathematics 3-4, Language Study 3-6, Science with Laboratory 3-4, U.S. Cultures 3, Western Cultures 6, Non-Western Cultures 3, Artistic Expression 3, Theology 3, Philosophy 3, Business Major: BU100 Principles of Accounting I 3, BU101 Principles of Accounting II 3, BU180 Principles of Management 3, BU201 Managerial Accounting 3, BU204 Principles of Finance 3, BU240 International Business 3, BU295 Personnel/Human Resource Management 3, BU340 Business Law I 3, BU430 Internship 6, BU465 Integrative Seminar 3, EC101 Principles of Microeconomics 3, EC102 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, MA107 Mathematics for Managerial Sciences or MA130 Calculus 1 with Analytic Geometry 3-4, SS250 Introductory Statistics 3, ED110 Foundations of Education and School Law 3, ED118 Principles of Instructional Technologies 3, ED202 Teaching Strategies Pre K to Grade 4 3, ED205 Introduction to Exceptional Children 3, ED208 Characteristics and Strategies I 3, ED209 Characteristics and Strategies II 3, ED223 Science and Health 3, ED224 Social Studies 3, ED227 Teaching English Language Learners 3, ED235 Art, Music, and Movement 3, ED240 Parent and Family Conferencing 3, ED300 Practicum: Pre K - 4 1, ED305 Practicum: Multiculturalism 1, ED312 Language Development 3, ED321 Mathematics 3, ED325 Learning to Read 3, ED328 Reading to Learn 3, ED335 Assessment 3, ED340 Classroom Management 3, ED432 Pre-Student Teaching Clinical Lab 1, ED433 Student Teaching 12, ED435 Student Teaching Seminar 1, ED436 Senior Synthesis in Early Childhood and Special Education 3, EL266 American Literature from 1800 to 1915 or EL267 American Literature from 1915 to the Present or EL269 Contemporary American Literature for Children 3, FC362 Child Care Administration 3, MA100 Structure of the Number System 1 3, MA102 Structure of the Number System 2 3, PY225 Infancy, Childhood and Adolescence plus Laboratory 3, Plus one writing course 3. Seton Hill University   2145 One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601 Seton Hill University Seton Hill University, One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601, +1 724 834 2200 Seton Hill is a Catholic university rooted in Judeo-Christian values. In the tradition of Elizabeth Ann Seton, it educates students to think and act critically, creatively, and ethically as productive members of society committed to transforming the world. Seton Hill University is a Catholic liberal arts university founded by the Sisters of Charity and chartered in 1918 by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The University focuses on career growth and potential under rigorous academic standards. The University is conscious of its Catholic intellectual heritage. As a Catholic institution, Seton Hill values the cumulative wisdom of the past, reveres human creativity and human intellectual capacity in all of its dimensions, and is mindful of the life of the spirit. Through guidance and example Seton Hill University leads students to experience and assimilate the graces of respect, courtesy, openness, kindness, and compassion. Yes On-campus housing is guaranteed for single undergraduate and graduate students for four years. Additional charges apply for students who remain in the halls for vacations during the academic year. Undergraduate students generally share a room with another student. Graduate students usually do not share a room. Rooms are equipped with a bed, dresser, closet, and mirror and computer Ethernet accessibility. Students provide their own linens. The cost of room and board includes meals. Seton Hill University currently has seven residence halls on campus. New first year students will reside in Havey Hall and Brownlee Hall. Honor students can elect to reside in DeChantal Hall on a first-come first-serve basis. Upperclass student have their choice of Maura Hall, Canevin/Lowe Halls, Farrell Hall, and DeChantal Hall. Each residence hall on campus is equipped with a fire alarm system. Residence life reserves the right to hold a fire drill at any time to assure that residents follow procedure correctly. The RA’s will go over proper fire exiting procedures during their first floor meetings and each room has fire exiting procedures on the inside of the door. Community standards are implemented on campus in the residence halls at Seton Hill. Each floor will set up their own standards for living (visitation, alcohol, and fire procedures are non-negotiable) which usually include keeping the lounge and kitchen areas as well as the bathrooms in proper condition.
215947 Seton Hill University Bachelor of Arts in Engineering (3+2) Full Time 5 Year(s) $13827 per semester for 12 to 17 credits Seton Hill University This program offers a five-year cooperative liberal arts and engineering program. The student spends three years at Seton Hill, concentrating on liberal arts courses, with a major in chemistry or mathematics, and fulfills the prerequisites for an engineering program. Many engineering colleges and universities welcome three-two programs. It provides the foundational coursework for students to continue study in a wide range of engineering fields such as mechanical, electrical, civil, or chemical. The students must consult with the engineering faculty advisor to ensure that their course of study includes the requirements for the engineering program in which they wish to enroll. During the three years at Seton Hill, the student satisfies the requirements of the liberal arts curriculum, the pre-engineering courses, and the major requirements including the capstone assessment. Students should have a strong high school background in college preparatory work. They should have at least 15 units, exclusive of vocational courses for admission. These units includes four units of English; two units of college preparatory mathematics; two units of social studies; one unit of laboratory science; two units or more of the same foreign language; and four academic electives. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79 (Internet-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of at lest 6.0 is required. Bachelor degree Seton Hill University The modules are required courses: CH110 General Chemistry I, CH111 Quantitative Analysis I Laboratory, CH112 General Chemistry II, CH113 Quantitative Analysis II Laboratory, CS130 Computer Science I, CS140 Computer Science II, MA130 Calculus 1, MA140 Calculus 2, MA200 Calculus 3, MA225 Linear Algebra, MA325 Calculus 4 with Differential Equations, PH110 General Physics I, PH111 General Physics I Laboratory, PH112 General Physics II, PH113 General Physics II Laboratory, Chemistry major track: CH210 Organic Chemistry I, CH211 Organic Chemistry I Laboratory, CH212 Organic Chemistry II, CH213 Organic Chemistry II Laboratory, CH330 Thermodynamics, CH331 Thermodynamics Laboratory, CH332 Quantum Mechanics, Mathematics major track: MA240 Readings in Mathematics, MA300 Numerical Analysis, MA331 Complex Variables and Applications, SVCMA213 Seminar for Engineers, SVCMA223 Mechanics: Statics, SVCMA224 Mechanics: Dynamics. Seton Hill University   2145 One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601 Seton Hill University Seton Hill University, One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601, +1 724 834 2200 Seton Hill is a Catholic university rooted in Judeo-Christian values. In the tradition of Elizabeth Ann Seton, it educates students to think and act critically, creatively, and ethically as productive members of society committed to transforming the world. Seton Hill University is a Catholic liberal arts university founded by the Sisters of Charity and chartered in 1918 by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The University focuses on career growth and potential under rigorous academic standards. The University is conscious of its Catholic intellectual heritage. As a Catholic institution, Seton Hill values the cumulative wisdom of the past, reveres human creativity and human intellectual capacity in all of its dimensions, and is mindful of the life of the spirit. Through guidance and example Seton Hill University leads students to experience and assimilate the graces of respect, courtesy, openness, kindness, and compassion. Yes On-campus housing is guaranteed for single undergraduate and graduate students for four years. Additional charges apply for students who remain in the halls for vacations during the academic year. Undergraduate students generally share a room with another student. Graduate students usually do not share a room. Rooms are equipped with a bed, dresser, closet, and mirror and computer Ethernet accessibility. Students provide their own linens. The cost of room and board includes meals. Seton Hill University currently has seven residence halls on campus. New first year students will reside in Havey Hall and Brownlee Hall. Honor students can elect to reside in DeChantal Hall on a first-come first-serve basis. Upperclass student have their choice of Maura Hall, Canevin/Lowe Halls, Farrell Hall, and DeChantal Hall. Each residence hall on campus is equipped with a fire alarm system. Residence life reserves the right to hold a fire drill at any time to assure that residents follow procedure correctly. The RA’s will go over proper fire exiting procedures during their first floor meetings and each room has fire exiting procedures on the inside of the door. Community standards are implemented on campus in the residence halls at Seton Hill. Each floor will set up their own standards for living (visitation, alcohol, and fire procedures are non-negotiable) which usually include keeping the lounge and kitchen areas as well as the bathrooms in proper condition.
215947 Seton Hill University Bachelor of Arts in English - Creative Writing Specialization Full Time Minimum of 120 credits $13827 per semester for 12 to 17 credits Seton Hill University This program provides students with varied opportunities for creative work in a supportive, energized environment. Writing workshops offer students extensive feedback on their writing. Students are encouraged to practice writing in different genres, from poetry to science fiction or romance, in order to gain the broadest possible experience in writing for different audiences. Creative writing students also gain inspiration and understanding by studying the best literature of the past and present. Guest writers of regional and national fame, brought in through Seton Hill’s graduate writing program, enrich the student writer’s experience outside the classroom; Seton Hill’s award winning literary magazine, eye contact, offers the opportunity for publication and editorial experience. Career opportunities include journalism, free-lance writing, teaching, editing, business, and technical writing; English majors are also excellent candidates for graduate work in law and the humanities. Students should have a strong high school background in college preparatory work. They should have at least 15 units, exclusive of vocational courses for admission. These units includes four units of English; two units of college preparatory mathematics; two units of social studies; one unit of laboratory science; two units or more of the same foreign language; and four academic electives. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79 (Internet-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of at lest 6.0 is required. Bachelor degree Seton Hill University The modules are Liberal Arts Curriculum: LA 100 Basic Composition 3, LA 101 Seminar in Thinking and Writing 3, LA 102 Connections 1, LA 150 Faith, Religion and Society 3, Mathematics 3-4, Language Study 3-6, Science with Laboratory 3-4, U.S. Cultures 3, Western Cultures 6, Non-Western Cultures 3, Artistic Expression 3, Theology 3, Philosophy 3, Business Major: BU100 Principles of Accounting I 3, BU101 Principles of Accounting II 3, BU180 Principles of Management 3, BU201 Managerial Accounting 3, BU204 Principles of Finance 3, BU240 International Business 3, BU295 Personnel/Human Resource Management 3, BU340 Business Law I 3, BU430 Internship 6, BU465 Integrative Seminar 3, EC101 Principles of Microeconomics 3, EC102 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, MA107 Mathematics for Managerial Sciences or MA130 Calculus 1 with Analytic Geometry 3-4, SS250 Introductory Statistics 3, Required courses for the English-Creative Writing major: EL150 Introduction to Literary Study 3, EL231Topics in Creative Writing (taken twice) 6, EL232 The Writing of Fiction 3, EL233 The Writing of Poetry 3, EL236 Writing for the Internet 3, EL237 Writing About Literature 3, EL331 Publication Workshop 3, EL250 Major Writers and Genres, EL251 Reading Poetry, EL253 Topics in Women in Literature, EL255 The Bible as Literature, EL261 European Literature, EL263 Topics in World Literature, EL264 Major British Writers I, EL265 Major British Writers II, EL266 American Literature from 1800 to 1915, EL267 American Literature from 1915 to the Present, EL269 Contemporary American Literature for Children, EL309 Advanced Study in Literature, EL310 Chaucer, EL311 Shakespeare, EL312 Literary Criticism, EL227 Newswriting, EL230 Topics in Journalism, EL235 Magazine Writing, EL335 Topics in Media Aesthetics, EL336 Topics in Media and Culture, EL344 Literature for Young Adults, EL430 Internship, HU250 Special Topics in Liberal Studies: The Art of Film, HU265 The Art of Film, TR260 Dramatic Writing. Seton Hill University   2145 One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601 Seton Hill University Seton Hill University, One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601, +1 724 834 2200 Seton Hill is a Catholic university rooted in Judeo-Christian values. In the tradition of Elizabeth Ann Seton, it educates students to think and act critically, creatively, and ethically as productive members of society committed to transforming the world. Seton Hill University is a Catholic liberal arts university founded by the Sisters of Charity and chartered in 1918 by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The University focuses on career growth and potential under rigorous academic standards. The University is conscious of its Catholic intellectual heritage. As a Catholic institution, Seton Hill values the cumulative wisdom of the past, reveres human creativity and human intellectual capacity in all of its dimensions, and is mindful of the life of the spirit. Through guidance and example Seton Hill University leads students to experience and assimilate the graces of respect, courtesy, openness, kindness, and compassion. Yes On-campus housing is guaranteed for single undergraduate and graduate students for four years. Additional charges apply for students who remain in the halls for vacations during the academic year. Undergraduate students generally share a room with another student. Graduate students usually do not share a room. Rooms are equipped with a bed, dresser, closet, and mirror and computer Ethernet accessibility. Students provide their own linens. The cost of room and board includes meals. Seton Hill University currently has seven residence halls on campus. New first year students will reside in Havey Hall and Brownlee Hall. Honor students can elect to reside in DeChantal Hall on a first-come first-serve basis. Upperclass student have their choice of Maura Hall, Canevin/Lowe Halls, Farrell Hall, and DeChantal Hall. Each residence hall on campus is equipped with a fire alarm system. Residence life reserves the right to hold a fire drill at any time to assure that residents follow procedure correctly. The RA’s will go over proper fire exiting procedures during their first floor meetings and each room has fire exiting procedures on the inside of the door. Community standards are implemented on campus in the residence halls at Seton Hill. Each floor will set up their own standards for living (visitation, alcohol, and fire procedures are non-negotiable) which usually include keeping the lounge and kitchen areas as well as the bathrooms in proper condition.
215947 Seton Hill University Bachelor of Arts in English - Journalism New Media Full Time Minimum of 120 credits $13827 per semester for 12 to 17 credits Seton Hill University This program explores the power of language via courses in creative writing and literature. A journalism student may also draw profitability from courses in other fields where language is important, such as drama, communication, philosophy, and foreign language. Of particular value are course offerings in other media-related areas, such as graphic arts, photography, computer science, and communication. A journalism student will also profit from courses that relate to perennial news issues, such as politics and government, world religions, economics, statistics, history, criminology, social work, and science. Students should have a strong high school background in college preparatory work. They should have at least 15 units, exclusive of vocational courses for admission. These units includes four units of English; two units of college preparatory mathematics; two units of social studies; one unit of laboratory science; two units or more of the same foreign language; and four academic electives. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79 (Internet-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of at lest 6.0 is required. Bachelor degree Seton Hill University The modules are Liberal Arts Curriculum: LA 100 Basic Composition 3, LA 101 Seminar in Thinking and Writing 3, LA 102 Connections 1, LA 150 Faith, Religion and Society 3, Mathematics 3-4, Language Study 3-6, Science with Laboratory 3-4, U.S. Cultures 3, Western Cultures 6, Non-Western Cultures 3, Artistic Expression 3, Theology 3, Philosophy 3, Business Major: BU100 Principles of Accounting I 3, BU101 Principles of Accounting II 3, BU180 Principles of Management 3, BU201 Managerial Accounting 3, BU204 Principles of Finance 3, BU240 International Business 3, BU295 Personnel/Human Resource Management 3, BU340 Business Law I 3, BU430 Internship 6, BU465 Integrative Seminar 3, EC101 Principles of Microeconomics 3, EC102 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, MA107 Mathematics for Managerial Sciences or MA130 Calculus 1 with Analytic Geometry 3-4, SS250 Introductory Statistics 3, AR 180 Digital Imaging I, CA 100 Communication Theory and Technologies 3, EL 150 Introduction to Literary Study 3, EL 200 Media Lab, EL 227 Newswriting, EL 236 Writing for the Internet 3, EL 237 Writing about Literature 3, EL 331 Publication Workshops 3, EL 335 Topics in Media Aesthetics 3, EL 336 Topics in Media and Culture 3, EL 405 New Media Projects 3, EL 430 Internship 3,PS 228 Public Opinion and Propaganda 3,AR 135 Black and White Photography Graphic Design II, CA 195 Integrated Marketing Communication 3, CA 290 Print Communication 3. Seton Hill University   2145 One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601 Seton Hill University Seton Hill University, One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601, +1 724 834 2200 Seton Hill is a Catholic university rooted in Judeo-Christian values. In the tradition of Elizabeth Ann Seton, it educates students to think and act critically, creatively, and ethically as productive members of society committed to transforming the world. Seton Hill University is a Catholic liberal arts university founded by the Sisters of Charity and chartered in 1918 by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The University focuses on career growth and potential under rigorous academic standards. The University is conscious of its Catholic intellectual heritage. As a Catholic institution, Seton Hill values the cumulative wisdom of the past, reveres human creativity and human intellectual capacity in all of its dimensions, and is mindful of the life of the spirit. Through guidance and example Seton Hill University leads students to experience and assimilate the graces of respect, courtesy, openness, kindness, and compassion. Yes On-campus housing is guaranteed for single undergraduate and graduate students for four years. Additional charges apply for students who remain in the halls for vacations during the academic year. Undergraduate students generally share a room with another student. Graduate students usually do not share a room. Rooms are equipped with a bed, dresser, closet, and mirror and computer Ethernet accessibility. Students provide their own linens. The cost of room and board includes meals. Seton Hill University currently has seven residence halls on campus. New first year students will reside in Havey Hall and Brownlee Hall. Honor students can elect to reside in DeChantal Hall on a first-come first-serve basis. Upperclass student have their choice of Maura Hall, Canevin/Lowe Halls, Farrell Hall, and DeChantal Hall. Each residence hall on campus is equipped with a fire alarm system. Residence life reserves the right to hold a fire drill at any time to assure that residents follow procedure correctly. The RA’s will go over proper fire exiting procedures during their first floor meetings and each room has fire exiting procedures on the inside of the door. Community standards are implemented on campus in the residence halls at Seton Hill. Each floor will set up their own standards for living (visitation, alcohol, and fire procedures are non-negotiable) which usually include keeping the lounge and kitchen areas as well as the bathrooms in proper condition.
215947 Seton Hill University Bachelor of Arts in English - Literature Full Time Minimum of 120 credits $13827 per semester for 12 to 17 credits Seton Hill University This program is for students to interact with the literature of the past and to create the literature of the future. The contemporary world depends on global communication which is most often, given the internet, written communication. English majors study the development and achievement of writing: how people express themselves through poetry, drama, fiction, and journalism. They explore the great writers of the past Shakespeare, Wordsworth, the Brontes as well as innovative writers of the present. Majors are encouraged to complement their program of study with courses from modern languages, business, or communication, or a minor of particular interest to them. The strong communication skills gained in the English major are crucial in most professions. Career opportunities include journalism, free-lance writing, teaching, editing, business, and technical writing. It also excellent candidates for graduate work in law and the humanities. Students should have a strong high school background in college preparatory work. They should have at least 15 units, exclusive of vocational courses for admission. These units includes four units of English; two units of college preparatory mathematics; two units of social studies; one unit of laboratory science; two units or more of the same foreign language; and four academic electives. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79 (Internet-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of at lest 6.0 is required. Bachelor degree Seton Hill University The modules are Liberal Arts Curriculum: LA 100 Basic Composition 3, LA 101 Seminar in Thinking and Writing 3, LA 102 Connections 1, LA 150 Faith, Religion and Society 3, Mathematics 3-4, Language Study 3-6, Science with Laboratory 3-4, U.S. Cultures 3, Western Cultures 6, Non-Western Cultures 3, Artistic Expression 3, Theology 3, Philosophy 3, Business Major: BU100 Principles of Accounting I 3, BU101 Principles of Accounting II 3, BU180 Principles of Management 3, BU201 Managerial Accounting 3, BU204 Principles of Finance 3, BU240 International Business 3, BU295 Personnel/Human Resource Management 3, BU340 Business Law I 3, BU430 Internship 6, BU465 Integrative Seminar 3, EC101 Principles of Microeconomics 3, EC102 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, MA107 Mathematics for Managerial Sciences or MA130 Calculus 1 with Analytic Geometry 3-4, SS250 Introductory Statistics 3, EL150 Introduction to Literary Study 3, EL237 Writing About Literature 3, EL266 American Literature from 1800 to 1915 3, EL267 American Literature from 1915 to the Present 3, EL309 Advanced Study in Literature 3, EL310 Chaucer 3, EL311 Shakespeare 3, EL312 Literary Criticism 3, EL227 Newswriting, EL230 Topics in Journalism, EL231 Topics in Creative Writing, EL232 The Writing of Fiction, EL233 The Writing of Poetry, EL261 European Literature, EL264 Major British Writers I, EL265 Major British Writers II, English courses numbered EL250 or above. Seton Hill University   2145 One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601 Seton Hill University Seton Hill University, One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601, +1 724 834 2200 Seton Hill is a Catholic university rooted in Judeo-Christian values. In the tradition of Elizabeth Ann Seton, it educates students to think and act critically, creatively, and ethically as productive members of society committed to transforming the world. Seton Hill University is a Catholic liberal arts university founded by the Sisters of Charity and chartered in 1918 by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The University focuses on career growth and potential under rigorous academic standards. The University is conscious of its Catholic intellectual heritage. As a Catholic institution, Seton Hill values the cumulative wisdom of the past, reveres human creativity and human intellectual capacity in all of its dimensions, and is mindful of the life of the spirit. Through guidance and example Seton Hill University leads students to experience and assimilate the graces of respect, courtesy, openness, kindness, and compassion. Yes On-campus housing is guaranteed for single undergraduate and graduate students for four years. Additional charges apply for students who remain in the halls for vacations during the academic year. Undergraduate students generally share a room with another student. Graduate students usually do not share a room. Rooms are equipped with a bed, dresser, closet, and mirror and computer Ethernet accessibility. Students provide their own linens. The cost of room and board includes meals. Seton Hill University currently has seven residence halls on campus. New first year students will reside in Havey Hall and Brownlee Hall. Honor students can elect to reside in DeChantal Hall on a first-come first-serve basis. Upperclass student have their choice of Maura Hall, Canevin/Lowe Halls, Farrell Hall, and DeChantal Hall. Each residence hall on campus is equipped with a fire alarm system. Residence life reserves the right to hold a fire drill at any time to assure that residents follow procedure correctly. The RA’s will go over proper fire exiting procedures during their first floor meetings and each room has fire exiting procedures on the inside of the door. Community standards are implemented on campus in the residence halls at Seton Hill. Each floor will set up their own standards for living (visitation, alcohol, and fire procedures are non-negotiable) which usually include keeping the lounge and kitchen areas as well as the bathrooms in proper condition.
215947 Seton Hill University Bachelor of Arts in General Studies Full Time Minimum of 120 credits $13827 per semester for 12 to 17 credits Seton Hill University This program is commonly designed for persons who have earned sixty (60) or more credits from accredited colleges or universities. Students should have a strong high school background in college preparatory work. They should have at least 15 units, exclusive of vocational courses for admission. These units includes four units of English; two units of college preparatory mathematics; two units of social studies; one unit of laboratory science; two units or more of the same foreign language; and four academic electives. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79 (Internet-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of at lest 6.0 is required. Bachelor degree Seton Hill University   Seton Hill University   2145 One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601 Seton Hill University Seton Hill University, One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601, +1 724 834 2200 Seton Hill is a Catholic university rooted in Judeo-Christian values. In the tradition of Elizabeth Ann Seton, it educates students to think and act critically, creatively, and ethically as productive members of society committed to transforming the world. Seton Hill University is a Catholic liberal arts university founded by the Sisters of Charity and chartered in 1918 by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The University focuses on career growth and potential under rigorous academic standards. The University is conscious of its Catholic intellectual heritage. As a Catholic institution, Seton Hill values the cumulative wisdom of the past, reveres human creativity and human intellectual capacity in all of its dimensions, and is mindful of the life of the spirit. Through guidance and example Seton Hill University leads students to experience and assimilate the graces of respect, courtesy, openness, kindness, and compassion. Yes On-campus housing is guaranteed for single undergraduate and graduate students for four years. Additional charges apply for students who remain in the halls for vacations during the academic year. Undergraduate students generally share a room with another student. Graduate students usually do not share a room. Rooms are equipped with a bed, dresser, closet, and mirror and computer Ethernet accessibility. Students provide their own linens. The cost of room and board includes meals. Seton Hill University currently has seven residence halls on campus. New first year students will reside in Havey Hall and Brownlee Hall. Honor students can elect to reside in DeChantal Hall on a first-come first-serve basis. Upperclass student have their choice of Maura Hall, Canevin/Lowe Halls, Farrell Hall, and DeChantal Hall. Each residence hall on campus is equipped with a fire alarm system. Residence life reserves the right to hold a fire drill at any time to assure that residents follow procedure correctly. The RA’s will go over proper fire exiting procedures during their first floor meetings and each room has fire exiting procedures on the inside of the door. Community standards are implemented on campus in the residence halls at Seton Hill. Each floor will set up their own standards for living (visitation, alcohol, and fire procedures are non-negotiable) which usually include keeping the lounge and kitchen areas as well as the bathrooms in proper condition.
215947 Seton Hill University Bachelor of Arts in History Full Time Minimum of 120 credits $13827 per semester for 12 to 17 credits Seton Hill University This program provides students with the research, writing, and analytical skills required for a wide variety of interesting careers. History majors enter the fields of teaching, government service, research, journalism, business and industry, law, graduate studies, and politics. Students should have a strong high school background in college preparatory work. They should have at least 15 units, exclusive of vocational courses for admission. These units includes four units of English; two units of college preparatory mathematics; two units of social studies; one unit of laboratory science; two units or more of the same foreign language; and four academic electives. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79 (Internet-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of at lest 6.0 is required. Bachelor degree Seton Hill University The modules are Liberal Arts Curriculum: LA 100 Basic Composition 3, LA 101 Seminar in Thinking and Writing 3, LA 102 Connections 1, LA 150 Faith, Religion and Society 3, Mathematics 3-4, Language Study 3-6, Science with Laboratory 3-4, U.S. Cultures 3, Western Cultures 6, Non-Western Cultures 3, Artistic Expression 3, Theology 3, Philosophy 3, Business Major: BU100 Principles of Accounting I 3, BU101 Principles of Accounting II 3, BU180 Principles of Management 3, BU201 Managerial Accounting 3, BU204 Principles of Finance 3, BU240 International Business 3, BU295 Personnel/Human Resource Management 3, BU340 Business Law I 3, BU430 Internship 6, BU465 Integrative Seminar 3, EC101 Principles of Microeconomics 3, EC102 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, MA107 Mathematics for Managerial Sciences or MA130 Calculus 1 with Analytic Geometry 3-4, SS250 Introductory Statistics 3, Required courses for the History major: HY103 Introduction to American History 3, HY106 Historical and Political Geography 3, HY120 Ancient World 3, HY206 The Era of Civil War and Reconstruction 3, HY226 Medieval Europe 3, HY325 Early Modern Europe 3, HY327 Modern Europe 3, HY335 The New Nation 3, HY405 Research Seminar 3, HY430 Internship or ED224 Social Studies or ED323 Social Studies in Secondary Education, Plus Practicum (must be taken with ED304 Practicum: Secondary Methods) 1-4, HY337 The U.S. Civil Rights Movement, HY391 Topics in Twentieth Century U.S. History, PS338 Politics of the Sixties, HY225 World War II, HY307 African History and Culture, HY311 Russian and Soviet History, HY312 Mexican Civilization and Culture, HY340 The Middle East, HY345 Modern Latin America. Seton Hill University   2145 One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601 Seton Hill University Seton Hill University, One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601, +1 724 834 2200 Seton Hill is a Catholic university rooted in Judeo-Christian values. In the tradition of Elizabeth Ann Seton, it educates students to think and act critically, creatively, and ethically as productive members of society committed to transforming the world. Seton Hill University is a Catholic liberal arts university founded by the Sisters of Charity and chartered in 1918 by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The University focuses on career growth and potential under rigorous academic standards. The University is conscious of its Catholic intellectual heritage. As a Catholic institution, Seton Hill values the cumulative wisdom of the past, reveres human creativity and human intellectual capacity in all of its dimensions, and is mindful of the life of the spirit. Through guidance and example Seton Hill University leads students to experience and assimilate the graces of respect, courtesy, openness, kindness, and compassion. Yes On-campus housing is guaranteed for single undergraduate and graduate students for four years. Additional charges apply for students who remain in the halls for vacations during the academic year. Undergraduate students generally share a room with another student. Graduate students usually do not share a room. Rooms are equipped with a bed, dresser, closet, and mirror and computer Ethernet accessibility. Students provide their own linens. The cost of room and board includes meals. Seton Hill University currently has seven residence halls on campus. New first year students will reside in Havey Hall and Brownlee Hall. Honor students can elect to reside in DeChantal Hall on a first-come first-serve basis. Upperclass student have their choice of Maura Hall, Canevin/Lowe Halls, Farrell Hall, and DeChantal Hall. Each residence hall on campus is equipped with a fire alarm system. Residence life reserves the right to hold a fire drill at any time to assure that residents follow procedure correctly. The RA’s will go over proper fire exiting procedures during their first floor meetings and each room has fire exiting procedures on the inside of the door. Community standards are implemented on campus in the residence halls at Seton Hill. Each floor will set up their own standards for living (visitation, alcohol, and fire procedures are non-negotiable) which usually include keeping the lounge and kitchen areas as well as the bathrooms in proper condition.
215947 Seton Hill University Bachelor of Arts in Human Services Full Time Minimum of 120 credits $13827 per semester for 12 to 17 credits Seton Hill University This program is an interdisciplinary degree with an applied focus. Drawing on psychology, sociology, and social work, the major provides students with an understanding of the techniques used to analyze and conduct research on human behavior, and with the strategies needed to use the results of that research to enhance the well-being of the under-served and disadvantaged. By studying topics like addictions, mental illnesses, aging, and health care, students gain knowledge of the needs of specific populations. Courses on counseling methods, as well as internships and field experiences, develop skills needed to work with those populations. Students should have a strong high school background in college preparatory work. They should have at least 15 units, exclusive of vocational courses for admission. These units includes four units of English; two units of college preparatory mathematics; two units of social studies; one unit of laboratory science; two units or more of the same foreign language; and four academic electives. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79 (Internet-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of at lest 6.0 is required. Bachelor degree Seton Hill University The modules are Liberal Arts Curriculum: LA 100 Basic Composition 3, LA 101 Seminar in Thinking and Writing 3, LA 102 Connections 1, LA 150 Faith, Religion and Society 3, Mathematics 3-4, Language Study 3-6, Science with Laboratory 3-4, U.S. Cultures 3, Western Cultures 6, Non-Western Cultures 3, Artistic Expression 3, Theology 3, Philosophy 3, Business Major: BU100 Principles of Accounting I 3, BU101 Principles of Accounting II 3, BU180 Principles of Management 3, BU201 Managerial Accounting 3, BU204 Principles of Finance 3, BU240 International Business 3, BU295 Personnel/Human Resource Management 3, BU340 Business Law I 3, BU430 Internship 6, BU465 Integrative Seminar 3, EC101 Principles of Microeconomics 3, EC102 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, MA107 Mathematics for Managerial Sciences or MA130 Calculus 1 with Analytic Geometry 3-4, SS250 Introductory Statistics 3, Required courses for the Human Services major: BU180 Principles of Management or CA280 Organizational Leadership 3, FC315 Interpersonal Relationships: Marriage and Family 3, PY110 Introductory Psychology 3, PY225 Infancy, Childhood, and Adolescence plus Laboratory or SW250 Human Behavior and the Social Environment I 3, PY270 Introduction to Counseling 3, PY280 Abnormal Psychology 3, SO100 Principles of Sociology 3, SO250 Introduction to Human Services 3, SO365 Aging and Old Age or SW251 Human Behavior and the Social Environment II 3, SO371 Special Topics in Human Services (taken twice) 6, SO390 Health and Society 3, SO400 Human Services Seminar 3, SO430 Internship 2-3, SS250 Introductory Statistics 3, SS260 Social Science Research Methods 3, SW122 Understanding Addictions: Origins, Basics, Treatment, and Prevention 3, SW271 The Helping Relationship 3. Seton Hill University   2145 One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601 Seton Hill University Seton Hill University, One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601, +1 724 834 2200 Seton Hill is a Catholic university rooted in Judeo-Christian values. In the tradition of Elizabeth Ann Seton, it educates students to think and act critically, creatively, and ethically as productive members of society committed to transforming the world. Seton Hill University is a Catholic liberal arts university founded by the Sisters of Charity and chartered in 1918 by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The University focuses on career growth and potential under rigorous academic standards. The University is conscious of its Catholic intellectual heritage. As a Catholic institution, Seton Hill values the cumulative wisdom of the past, reveres human creativity and human intellectual capacity in all of its dimensions, and is mindful of the life of the spirit. Through guidance and example Seton Hill University leads students to experience and assimilate the graces of respect, courtesy, openness, kindness, and compassion. Yes On-campus housing is guaranteed for single undergraduate and graduate students for four years. Additional charges apply for students who remain in the halls for vacations during the academic year. Undergraduate students generally share a room with another student. Graduate students usually do not share a room. Rooms are equipped with a bed, dresser, closet, and mirror and computer Ethernet accessibility. Students provide their own linens. The cost of room and board includes meals. Seton Hill University currently has seven residence halls on campus. New first year students will reside in Havey Hall and Brownlee Hall. Honor students can elect to reside in DeChantal Hall on a first-come first-serve basis. Upperclass student have their choice of Maura Hall, Canevin/Lowe Halls, Farrell Hall, and DeChantal Hall. Each residence hall on campus is equipped with a fire alarm system. Residence life reserves the right to hold a fire drill at any time to assure that residents follow procedure correctly. The RA’s will go over proper fire exiting procedures during their first floor meetings and each room has fire exiting procedures on the inside of the door. Community standards are implemented on campus in the residence halls at Seton Hill. Each floor will set up their own standards for living (visitation, alcohol, and fire procedures are non-negotiable) which usually include keeping the lounge and kitchen areas as well as the bathrooms in proper condition.
215947 Seton Hill University Bachelor of Arts in International Studies Full Time Minimum of 120 credits $13827 per semester for 12 to 17 credits Seton Hill University This program is an interdisciplinary program that seeks to develop global citizens, persons sensitive to the changing terrain of international relations and prepared for life and work in this evolving world. Students will prepare for the responsibilities of global citizenship by sharpening their perceptions of world and regional events and by working to improve their skills of communication, critical thought and analysis, and cultural sensitivity. Students should have a strong high school background in college preparatory work. They should have at least 15 units, exclusive of vocational courses for admission. These units includes four units of English; two units of college preparatory mathematics; two units of social studies; one unit of laboratory science; two units or more of the same foreign language; and four academic electives. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79 (Internet-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of at lest 6.0 is required. Bachelor degree Seton Hill University The modules are Liberal Arts Curriculum: LA 100 Basic Composition 3, LA 101 Seminar in Thinking and Writing 3, LA 102 Connections 1, LA 150 Faith, Religion and Society 3, Mathematics 3-4, Language Study 3-6, Science with Laboratory 3-4, U.S. Cultures 3, Western Cultures 6, Non-Western Cultures 3, Artistic Expression 3, Theology 3, Philosophy 3, Business Major: BU100 Principles of Accounting I 3, BU101 Principles of Accounting II 3, BU180 Principles of Management 3, BU201 Managerial Accounting 3, BU204 Principles of Finance 3, BU240 International Business 3, BU295 Personnel/Human Resource Management 3, BU340 Business Law I 3, BU430 Internship 6, BU465 Integrative Seminar 3, EC101 Principles of Microeconomics 3, EC102 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, MA107 Mathematics for Managerial Sciences or MA130 Calculus 1 with Analytic Geometry 3-4, SS250 Introductory Statistics 3, Required courses for the International Studies major: BU240 International Business 3, EC102 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, HY106 Historical and Political Geography 3, IS400 International Studies Project 3, PS142 Introduction to International Relations 3, PS235 Political Theory 3, HU105 Chinese Culture and Contemporary China, PL280 Asian Perspectives, RT320 Religions of Asia, RT340 Third World Theologies, HY307 African History and Culture, HY311 Russian and Soviet History, HY340 The Middle East, HY345 Modern Latin America, plus minor in French or Spanish 18. Seton Hill University   2145 One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601 Seton Hill University Seton Hill University, One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601, +1 724 834 2200 Seton Hill is a Catholic university rooted in Judeo-Christian values. In the tradition of Elizabeth Ann Seton, it educates students to think and act critically, creatively, and ethically as productive members of society committed to transforming the world. Seton Hill University is a Catholic liberal arts university founded by the Sisters of Charity and chartered in 1918 by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The University focuses on career growth and potential under rigorous academic standards. The University is conscious of its Catholic intellectual heritage. As a Catholic institution, Seton Hill values the cumulative wisdom of the past, reveres human creativity and human intellectual capacity in all of its dimensions, and is mindful of the life of the spirit. Through guidance and example Seton Hill University leads students to experience and assimilate the graces of respect, courtesy, openness, kindness, and compassion. Yes On-campus housing is guaranteed for single undergraduate and graduate students for four years. Additional charges apply for students who remain in the halls for vacations during the academic year. Undergraduate students generally share a room with another student. Graduate students usually do not share a room. Rooms are equipped with a bed, dresser, closet, and mirror and computer Ethernet accessibility. Students provide their own linens. The cost of room and board includes meals. Seton Hill University currently has seven residence halls on campus. New first year students will reside in Havey Hall and Brownlee Hall. Honor students can elect to reside in DeChantal Hall on a first-come first-serve basis. Upperclass student have their choice of Maura Hall, Canevin/Lowe Halls, Farrell Hall, and DeChantal Hall. Each residence hall on campus is equipped with a fire alarm system. Residence life reserves the right to hold a fire drill at any time to assure that residents follow procedure correctly. The RA’s will go over proper fire exiting procedures during their first floor meetings and each room has fire exiting procedures on the inside of the door. Community standards are implemented on campus in the residence halls at Seton Hill. Each floor will set up their own standards for living (visitation, alcohol, and fire procedures are non-negotiable) which usually include keeping the lounge and kitchen areas as well as the bathrooms in proper condition.
215947 Seton Hill University Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics Full Time Minimum of 120 credits $13827 per semester for 12 to 17 credits Seton Hill University This program is designed to prepare the student for a career in industry or government, or to study mathematics at the graduate level. Students are encouraged to complement the major with courses from computer science, the natural and social sciences, economics, and business. Career opportunities include statistical research, actuary science, computer consulting and programming, operations research, and engineering. Students should have a strong high school background in college preparatory work. They should have at least 15 units, exclusive of vocational courses for admission. These units includes four units of English; two units of college preparatory mathematics; two units of social studies; one unit of laboratory science; two units or more of the same foreign language; and four academic electives. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79 (Internet-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of at lest 6.0 is required. Bachelor degree Seton Hill University The modules are Liberal Arts Curriculum: LA 100 Basic Composition 3, LA 101 Seminar in Thinking and Writing 3, LA 102 Connections 1, LA 150 Faith, Religion and Society 3, Mathematics 3-4, Language Study 3-6, Science with Laboratory 3-4, U.S. Cultures 3, Western Cultures 6, Non-Western Cultures 3, Artistic Expression 3, Theology 3, Philosophy 3, Business Major: BU100 Principles of Accounting I 3, BU101 Principles of Accounting II 3, BU180 Principles of Management 3, BU201 Managerial Accounting 3, BU204 Principles of Finance 3, BU240 International Business 3, BU295 Personnel/Human Resource Management 3, BU340 Business Law I 3, BU430 Internship 6, BU465 Integrative Seminar 3, EC101 Principles of Microeconomics 3, EC102 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, MA107 Mathematics for Managerial Sciences or MA130 Calculus 1 with Analytic Geometry 3-4, SS250 Introductory Statistics 3, Required courses for the Mathematics major: CS130 Computer Science I 3, MA130 Calculus 1 with Analytic Geometry 4, MA140 Calculus 2 4, MA200 Calculus 3 4, MA205 Discrete Mathematics 3, MA225 Linear Algebra 3, MA240 Readings in Mathematics 3, MA310 Abstract Algebra 3, MA325 Calculus 4 with Differential Equations 4, PH110 General Physics I 3, PH111 General Physics I Laboratory 1, MA210 Euclidean and Non-Euclidean Geometry, MA230 Probability, MA235 Mathematical Statistics, MA300 Numerical Analysis, MA331 Complex Variables and Applications, MA342 Graph Theory. Seton Hill University   2145 One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601 Seton Hill University Seton Hill University, One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601, +1 724 834 2200 Seton Hill is a Catholic university rooted in Judeo-Christian values. In the tradition of Elizabeth Ann Seton, it educates students to think and act critically, creatively, and ethically as productive members of society committed to transforming the world. Seton Hill University is a Catholic liberal arts university founded by the Sisters of Charity and chartered in 1918 by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The University focuses on career growth and potential under rigorous academic standards. The University is conscious of its Catholic intellectual heritage. As a Catholic institution, Seton Hill values the cumulative wisdom of the past, reveres human creativity and human intellectual capacity in all of its dimensions, and is mindful of the life of the spirit. Through guidance and example Seton Hill University leads students to experience and assimilate the graces of respect, courtesy, openness, kindness, and compassion. Yes On-campus housing is guaranteed for single undergraduate and graduate students for four years. Additional charges apply for students who remain in the halls for vacations during the academic year. Undergraduate students generally share a room with another student. Graduate students usually do not share a room. Rooms are equipped with a bed, dresser, closet, and mirror and computer Ethernet accessibility. Students provide their own linens. The cost of room and board includes meals. Seton Hill University currently has seven residence halls on campus. New first year students will reside in Havey Hall and Brownlee Hall. Honor students can elect to reside in DeChantal Hall on a first-come first-serve basis. Upperclass student have their choice of Maura Hall, Canevin/Lowe Halls, Farrell Hall, and DeChantal Hall. Each residence hall on campus is equipped with a fire alarm system. Residence life reserves the right to hold a fire drill at any time to assure that residents follow procedure correctly. The RA’s will go over proper fire exiting procedures during their first floor meetings and each room has fire exiting procedures on the inside of the door. Community standards are implemented on campus in the residence halls at Seton Hill. Each floor will set up their own standards for living (visitation, alcohol, and fire procedures are non-negotiable) which usually include keeping the lounge and kitchen areas as well as the bathrooms in proper condition.
215947 Seton Hill University Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics - Actuary Science Full Time Minimum of 120 credits $13827 per semester for 12 to 17 credits Seton Hill University This program is designed to prepare the student for a career in industry or government, or to study mathematics at the graduate level. Students are encouraged to complement the major with courses from computer science, the natural and social sciences, economics, and business. Career opportunities include statistical research, actuary science, computer consulting and programming, operations research, and engineering. Students should have a strong high school background in college preparatory work. They should have at least 15 units, exclusive of vocational courses for admission. These units includes four units of English; two units of college preparatory mathematics; two units of social studies; one unit of laboratory science; two units or more of the same foreign language; and four academic electives. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79 (Internet-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of at lest 6.0 is required. Bachelor degree Seton Hill University The modules are Liberal Arts Curriculum: LA 100 Basic Composition 3, LA 101 Seminar in Thinking and Writing 3, LA 102 Connections 1, LA 150 Faith, Religion and Society 3, Mathematics 3-4, Language Study 3-6, Science with Laboratory 3-4, U.S. Cultures 3, Western Cultures 6, Non-Western Cultures 3, Artistic Expression 3, Theology 3, Philosophy 3, Business Major: BU100 Principles of Accounting I 3, BU101 Principles of Accounting II 3, BU180 Principles of Management 3, BU201 Managerial Accounting 3, BU204 Principles of Finance 3, BU240 International Business 3, BU295 Personnel/Human Resource Management 3, BU340 Business Law I 3, BU430 Internship 6, BU465 Integrative Seminar 3, EC101 Principles of Microeconomics 3, EC102 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, MA107 Mathematics for Managerial Sciences or MA130 Calculus 1 with Analytic Geometry 3-4, SS250 Introductory Statistics 3, Required courses for the Mathematics-Actuary Science major: BU100 Principles of Accounting I 3, BU101 Principles of Accounting II 3, BU204 Principles of Finance 3, CS130 Computer Science I 3, CS140 Computer Science II 3, EC101 Principles of Microeconomics 3, EC102 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, MA130 Calculus 1 with Analytic Geometry 4, MA140 Calculus 2 4, MA200 Calculus 3 4, MA205 Discrete Mathematics 3, MA225 Linear Algebra 3, MA230 Probability 3, MA235 Mathematical Statistics 3, MA240 Readings in Mathematics 3, PH110 General Physics I 3,PH111 General Physics I Laboratory 1. Seton Hill University   2145 One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601 Seton Hill University Seton Hill University, One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601, +1 724 834 2200 Seton Hill is a Catholic university rooted in Judeo-Christian values. In the tradition of Elizabeth Ann Seton, it educates students to think and act critically, creatively, and ethically as productive members of society committed to transforming the world. Seton Hill University is a Catholic liberal arts university founded by the Sisters of Charity and chartered in 1918 by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The University focuses on career growth and potential under rigorous academic standards. The University is conscious of its Catholic intellectual heritage. As a Catholic institution, Seton Hill values the cumulative wisdom of the past, reveres human creativity and human intellectual capacity in all of its dimensions, and is mindful of the life of the spirit. Through guidance and example Seton Hill University leads students to experience and assimilate the graces of respect, courtesy, openness, kindness, and compassion. Yes On-campus housing is guaranteed for single undergraduate and graduate students for four years. Additional charges apply for students who remain in the halls for vacations during the academic year. Undergraduate students generally share a room with another student. Graduate students usually do not share a room. Rooms are equipped with a bed, dresser, closet, and mirror and computer Ethernet accessibility. Students provide their own linens. The cost of room and board includes meals. Seton Hill University currently has seven residence halls on campus. New first year students will reside in Havey Hall and Brownlee Hall. Honor students can elect to reside in DeChantal Hall on a first-come first-serve basis. Upperclass student have their choice of Maura Hall, Canevin/Lowe Halls, Farrell Hall, and DeChantal Hall. Each residence hall on campus is equipped with a fire alarm system. Residence life reserves the right to hold a fire drill at any time to assure that residents follow procedure correctly. The RA’s will go over proper fire exiting procedures during their first floor meetings and each room has fire exiting procedures on the inside of the door. Community standards are implemented on campus in the residence halls at Seton Hill. Each floor will set up their own standards for living (visitation, alcohol, and fire procedures are non-negotiable) which usually include keeping the lounge and kitchen areas as well as the bathrooms in proper condition.
215947 Seton Hill University Bachelor of Arts in Music Full Time Minimum of 120 credits $13827 per semester for 12 to 17 credits Seton Hill University This program is for those students who wish to explore other options for developing a career in music. This degree couples a strong foundation in music and performance with the ability to add additional study in areas such as business. Learning objectives are demonstrate an ability to hear, identify, and work conceptually with the elements of musical; demonstrate an understanding of compositional process, aesthetic properties of style, and the ways these are shaped by artistic and cultural forces; identify a wide selection of musical literature, including the principal eras, genres, and cultural sources, including western and non-western cultures; demonstrate an ability to develop and defend musical judgments and demonstrate an ability to perform on the major instrument or voice at an appropriate level, showing an understanding of musical styles along with the ability to read at sight. Students should have a strong high school background in college preparatory work. They should have at least 15 units, exclusive of vocational courses for admission. These units includes four units of English; two units of college preparatory mathematics; two units of social studies; one unit of laboratory science; two units or more of the same foreign language; and four academic electives. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79 (Internet-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of at lest 6.0 is required. Bachelor degree Seton Hill University The modules are Liberal Arts Curriculum: LA 100 Basic Composition 3, LA 101 Seminar in Thinking and Writing 3, LA 102 Connections 1, LA 150 Faith, Religion and Society 3, Mathematics 3-4, Language Study 3-6, Science with Laboratory 3-4, U.S. Cultures 3, Western Cultures 6, Non-Western Cultures 3, Artistic Expression 3, Theology 3, Philosophy 3, Business Major: BU100 Principles of Accounting I 3, BU101 Principles of Accounting II 3, BU180 Principles of Management 3, BU201 Managerial Accounting 3, BU204 Principles of Finance 3, BU240 International Business 3, BU295 Personnel/Human Resource Management 3, BU340 Business Law I 3, BU430 Internship 6, BU465 Integrative Seminar 3, EC101 Principles of Microeconomics 3, EC102 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, MA107 Mathematics for Managerial Sciences or MA130 Calculus 1 with Analytic Geometry 3-4, SS250 Introductory Statistics 3, Required courses for the Music major: MU160 Harmony I 2, MU161 Aural Theory I 2, MU162 Harmony II 2, MU163 Aural Theory II 2, MU260 Harmony III 2, MU261 Aural Theory III 2, MU262 Harmony IV 2, MU263 Aural Theory IV 2, MU270 Music from 1750 to Present 3, MU271 A Survey of Music Literature 3, MU272 Music from Antiquity to 1750 3, MU416 Recital Attendance 0, 8 credits from MU182 through MU199, 12 credits in Performance: Major Instrument, 2 credits in Class Voice/Secondary Voice Performance or Diction 2, 2 credits in Class Piano/Secondary Piano Performance or Secondary Instrument Performance. Seton Hill University   2145 One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601 Seton Hill University Seton Hill University, One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601, +1 724 834 2200 Seton Hill is a Catholic university rooted in Judeo-Christian values. In the tradition of Elizabeth Ann Seton, it educates students to think and act critically, creatively, and ethically as productive members of society committed to transforming the world. Seton Hill University is a Catholic liberal arts university founded by the Sisters of Charity and chartered in 1918 by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The University focuses on career growth and potential under rigorous academic standards. The University is conscious of its Catholic intellectual heritage. As a Catholic institution, Seton Hill values the cumulative wisdom of the past, reveres human creativity and human intellectual capacity in all of its dimensions, and is mindful of the life of the spirit. Through guidance and example Seton Hill University leads students to experience and assimilate the graces of respect, courtesy, openness, kindness, and compassion. Yes On-campus housing is guaranteed for single undergraduate and graduate students for four years. Additional charges apply for students who remain in the halls for vacations during the academic year. Undergraduate students generally share a room with another student. Graduate students usually do not share a room. Rooms are equipped with a bed, dresser, closet, and mirror and computer Ethernet accessibility. Students provide their own linens. The cost of room and board includes meals. Seton Hill University currently has seven residence halls on campus. New first year students will reside in Havey Hall and Brownlee Hall. Honor students can elect to reside in DeChantal Hall on a first-come first-serve basis. Upperclass student have their choice of Maura Hall, Canevin/Lowe Halls, Farrell Hall, and DeChantal Hall. Each residence hall on campus is equipped with a fire alarm system. Residence life reserves the right to hold a fire drill at any time to assure that residents follow procedure correctly. The RA’s will go over proper fire exiting procedures during their first floor meetings and each room has fire exiting procedures on the inside of the door. Community standards are implemented on campus in the residence halls at Seton Hill. Each floor will set up their own standards for living (visitation, alcohol, and fire procedures are non-negotiable) which usually include keeping the lounge and kitchen areas as well as the bathrooms in proper condition.
215947 Seton Hill University Bachelor of Arts in Political Science Full Time Minimum of 120 credits $13827 per semester for 12 to 17 credits Seton Hill University This program provides the background needed for a wide variety of interesting careers. Political science majors enter the fields of law, paralegal studies, government service, teaching and research, business and industry, journalism, social welfare, interest groups, and political office. Students should have a strong high school background in college preparatory work. They should have at least 15 units, exclusive of vocational courses for admission. These units includes four units of English; two units of college preparatory mathematics; two units of social studies; one unit of laboratory science; two units or more of the same foreign language; and four academic electives. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79 (Internet-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of at lest 6.0 is required. Bachelor degree Seton Hill University The modules are Liberal Arts Curriculum: LA 100 Basic Composition 3, LA 101 Seminar in Thinking and Writing 3, LA 102 Connections 1, LA 150 Faith, Religion and Society 3, Mathematics 3-4, Language Study 3-6, Science with Laboratory 3-4, U.S. Cultures 3, Western Cultures 6, Non-Western Cultures 3, Artistic Expression 3, Theology 3, Philosophy 3, Business Major: BU100 Principles of Accounting I 3, BU101 Principles of Accounting II 3, BU180 Principles of Management 3, BU201 Managerial Accounting 3, BU204 Principles of Finance 3, BU240 International Business 3, BU295 Personnel/Human Resource Management 3, BU340 Business Law I 3, BU430 Internship 6, BU465 Integrative Seminar 3, EC101 Principles of Microeconomics 3, EC102 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, MA107 Mathematics for Managerial Sciences or MA130 Calculus 1 with Analytic Geometry 3-4, SS250 Introductory Statistics 3, Required courses for the Political Science major: HY103 Introduction to American History 3, HY106 Historical and Political Geography 3, HY335 The New Nation 3, HY405 Research Seminar 3, PS121 American National Government 3, PS122 Introduction to American Law 3, PS142 Introduction to International Relations 3, PS228 Public Opinion and Propaganda 3, PS235 Political Theory 3, PS338 Politics of the Sixties 3, PS342 American Foreign Policy 3, PS390 Special Topics 3, PS400 Public Policy Seminar 3, PS430 Internship 0-3, HY307 African History and Culture,HY340 The Middle East, HY345 Modern Latin America. Seton Hill University   2145 One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601 Seton Hill University Seton Hill University, One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601, +1 724 834 2200 Seton Hill is a Catholic university rooted in Judeo-Christian values. In the tradition of Elizabeth Ann Seton, it educates students to think and act critically, creatively, and ethically as productive members of society committed to transforming the world. Seton Hill University is a Catholic liberal arts university founded by the Sisters of Charity and chartered in 1918 by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The University focuses on career growth and potential under rigorous academic standards. The University is conscious of its Catholic intellectual heritage. As a Catholic institution, Seton Hill values the cumulative wisdom of the past, reveres human creativity and human intellectual capacity in all of its dimensions, and is mindful of the life of the spirit. Through guidance and example Seton Hill University leads students to experience and assimilate the graces of respect, courtesy, openness, kindness, and compassion. Yes On-campus housing is guaranteed for single undergraduate and graduate students for four years. Additional charges apply for students who remain in the halls for vacations during the academic year. Undergraduate students generally share a room with another student. Graduate students usually do not share a room. Rooms are equipped with a bed, dresser, closet, and mirror and computer Ethernet accessibility. Students provide their own linens. The cost of room and board includes meals. Seton Hill University currently has seven residence halls on campus. New first year students will reside in Havey Hall and Brownlee Hall. Honor students can elect to reside in DeChantal Hall on a first-come first-serve basis. Upperclass student have their choice of Maura Hall, Canevin/Lowe Halls, Farrell Hall, and DeChantal Hall. Each residence hall on campus is equipped with a fire alarm system. Residence life reserves the right to hold a fire drill at any time to assure that residents follow procedure correctly. The RA’s will go over proper fire exiting procedures during their first floor meetings and each room has fire exiting procedures on the inside of the door. Community standards are implemented on campus in the residence halls at Seton Hill. Each floor will set up their own standards for living (visitation, alcohol, and fire procedures are non-negotiable) which usually include keeping the lounge and kitchen areas as well as the bathrooms in proper condition.
215947 Seton Hill University Bachelor of Arts in Psychology Full Time Minimum of 120 credits $13827 per semester for 12 to 17 credits Seton Hill University This program emphasizes both psychological research and the application of research findings in service, treatment, or educational settings. Students design and implement original research and also practice skills useful in applied settings. The diversified professional backgrounds of the faculty in clinical, experimental, and developmental psychology allow each student to pursue special academic and vocational interests. Practical experience can be gained in a variety of applied settings, such as mental health services, substance abuse treatment, and agencies serving women and children. A solid emphasis on academic learning prepares students for graduate or professional school or for a career in teaching, probation services, mental health services counseling, business, or industry. Students should have a strong high school background in college preparatory work. They should have at least 15 units, exclusive of vocational courses for admission. These units includes four units of English; two units of college preparatory mathematics; two units of social studies; one unit of laboratory science; two units or more of the same foreign language; and four academic electives. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79 (Internet-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of at lest 6.0 is required. Bachelor degree Seton Hill University The modules are Liberal Arts Curriculum: LA 100 Basic Composition 3, LA 101 Seminar in Thinking and Writing 3, LA 102 Connections 1, LA 150 Faith, Religion and Society 3, Mathematics 3-4, Language Study 3-6, Science with Laboratory 3-4, U.S. Cultures 3, Western Cultures 6, Non-Western Cultures 3, Artistic Expression 3, Theology 3, Philosophy 3, Business Major: BU100 Principles of Accounting I 3, BU101 Principles of Accounting II 3, BU180 Principles of Management 3, BU201 Managerial Accounting 3, BU204 Principles of Finance 3, BU240 International Business 3, BU295 Personnel/Human Resource Management 3, BU340 Business Law I 3, BU430 Internship 6, BU465 Integrative Seminar 3, EC101 Principles of Microeconomics 3, EC102 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, MA107 Mathematics for Managerial Sciences or MA130 Calculus 1 with Analytic Geometry 3-4, SS250 Introductory Statistics 3, Required courses for the Psychology major: PY110 Introductory Psychology 3, PY125 Professional Issues in Psychology 1, PY225 Infancy, Childhood, and Adolescence plus Laboratory 3, PY270 Introduction to Counseling 3, PY280 Abnormal Psychology 3, PY350 Biological Psychology 3, PY351 Biological Psychology Laboratory 1, PY365 Psychology of Women,SO200 Race, Class, and Gender 3, PY380 Social Psychology 3, PY381 Social Psychology Laboratory 1, PY390 History and Systems of Psychology 3,PY430 Internship 1, PY435 Internship Seminar 1, SS250 Introductory Statistics 3, SS260 Social Science Research Methods 3, PY235 Adult Development, PY265 Industrial and Organizational Psychology, PY275 Sports Psychology, PY326 Crisis Intervention, PY340 Motivation and Emotion, PY345 The Psychology of Crime and Delinquency, PY370 Personality Theory. Seton Hill University   2145 One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601 Seton Hill University Seton Hill University, One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601, +1 724 834 2200 Seton Hill is a Catholic university rooted in Judeo-Christian values. In the tradition of Elizabeth Ann Seton, it educates students to think and act critically, creatively, and ethically as productive members of society committed to transforming the world. Seton Hill University is a Catholic liberal arts university founded by the Sisters of Charity and chartered in 1918 by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The University focuses on career growth and potential under rigorous academic standards. The University is conscious of its Catholic intellectual heritage. As a Catholic institution, Seton Hill values the cumulative wisdom of the past, reveres human creativity and human intellectual capacity in all of its dimensions, and is mindful of the life of the spirit. Through guidance and example Seton Hill University leads students to experience and assimilate the graces of respect, courtesy, openness, kindness, and compassion. Yes On-campus housing is guaranteed for single undergraduate and graduate students for four years. Additional charges apply for students who remain in the halls for vacations during the academic year. Undergraduate students generally share a room with another student. Graduate students usually do not share a room. Rooms are equipped with a bed, dresser, closet, and mirror and computer Ethernet accessibility. Students provide their own linens. The cost of room and board includes meals. Seton Hill University currently has seven residence halls on campus. New first year students will reside in Havey Hall and Brownlee Hall. Honor students can elect to reside in DeChantal Hall on a first-come first-serve basis. Upperclass student have their choice of Maura Hall, Canevin/Lowe Halls, Farrell Hall, and DeChantal Hall. Each residence hall on campus is equipped with a fire alarm system. Residence life reserves the right to hold a fire drill at any time to assure that residents follow procedure correctly. The RA’s will go over proper fire exiting procedures during their first floor meetings and each room has fire exiting procedures on the inside of the door. Community standards are implemented on campus in the residence halls at Seton Hill. Each floor will set up their own standards for living (visitation, alcohol, and fire procedures are non-negotiable) which usually include keeping the lounge and kitchen areas as well as the bathrooms in proper condition.
215947 Seton Hill University Bachelor of Arts in Religious Studies - Academic Full Time Minimum of 120 credits $13827 per semester for 12 to 17 credits Seton Hill University This program is designed to prepare the student for graduate studies in theology and for career opportunities in pastoral ministry, religious education, spirituality, and various human service fields of employment. The academic option is encouraged to complement their program of study with courses in philosophy and modern languages. Students should have a strong high school background in college preparatory work. They should have at least 15 units, exclusive of vocational courses for admission. These units includes four units of English; two units of college preparatory mathematics; two units of social studies; one unit of laboratory science; two units or more of the same foreign language; and four academic electives. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79 (Internet-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of at lest 6.0 is required. Bachelor degree Seton Hill University The modules are Liberal Arts Curriculum: LA 100 Basic Composition 3, LA 101 Seminar in Thinking and Writing 3, LA 102 Connections 1, LA 150 Faith, Religion and Society 3, Mathematics 3-4, Language Study 3-6, Science with Laboratory 3-4, U.S. Cultures 3, Western Cultures 6, Non-Western Cultures 3, Artistic Expression 3, Theology 3, Philosophy 3, Business Major: BU100 Principles of Accounting I 3, BU101 Principles of Accounting II 3, BU180 Principles of Management 3, BU201 Managerial Accounting 3, BU204 Principles of Finance 3, BU240 International Business 3, BU295 Personnel/Human Resource Management 3, BU340 Business Law I 3, BU430 Internship 6, BU465 Integrative Seminar 3, EC101 Principles of Microeconomics 3, EC102 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, MA107 Mathematics for Managerial Sciences or MA130 Calculus 1 with Analytic Geometry 3-4, SS250 Introductory Statistics 3, Required courses for the Religious Studies-Academic major: RT200 The Hebrew Scriptures 3, RT210 The Christian Scriptures 3 or RT280 Jesus, RT215 Story of Christianity 3, RT235 Protestant Traditions 3, RT240 Ecclesiology 3, RT250 Liturgy and Sacrament 3, RT260 Contemporary Christian Ethics 3, RT290 Women and Religion or RT295 Saints, Sages, and Mystics: Women’s Spiritualities 3, RT340 Third World Theologies 3, RT400 Theological Method and Research 3. Seton Hill University   2145 One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601 Seton Hill University Seton Hill University, One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601, +1 724 834 2200 Seton Hill is a Catholic university rooted in Judeo-Christian values. In the tradition of Elizabeth Ann Seton, it educates students to think and act critically, creatively, and ethically as productive members of society committed to transforming the world. Seton Hill University is a Catholic liberal arts university founded by the Sisters of Charity and chartered in 1918 by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The University focuses on career growth and potential under rigorous academic standards. The University is conscious of its Catholic intellectual heritage. As a Catholic institution, Seton Hill values the cumulative wisdom of the past, reveres human creativity and human intellectual capacity in all of its dimensions, and is mindful of the life of the spirit. Through guidance and example Seton Hill University leads students to experience and assimilate the graces of respect, courtesy, openness, kindness, and compassion. Yes On-campus housing is guaranteed for single undergraduate and graduate students for four years. Additional charges apply for students who remain in the halls for vacations during the academic year. Undergraduate students generally share a room with another student. Graduate students usually do not share a room. Rooms are equipped with a bed, dresser, closet, and mirror and computer Ethernet accessibility. Students provide their own linens. The cost of room and board includes meals. Seton Hill University currently has seven residence halls on campus. New first year students will reside in Havey Hall and Brownlee Hall. Honor students can elect to reside in DeChantal Hall on a first-come first-serve basis. Upperclass student have their choice of Maura Hall, Canevin/Lowe Halls, Farrell Hall, and DeChantal Hall. Each residence hall on campus is equipped with a fire alarm system. Residence life reserves the right to hold a fire drill at any time to assure that residents follow procedure correctly. The RA’s will go over proper fire exiting procedures during their first floor meetings and each room has fire exiting procedures on the inside of the door. Community standards are implemented on campus in the residence halls at Seton Hill. Each floor will set up their own standards for living (visitation, alcohol, and fire procedures are non-negotiable) which usually include keeping the lounge and kitchen areas as well as the bathrooms in proper condition.
215947 Seton Hill University Bachelor of Arts in Religious Studies - Pastoral Ministry Full Time Minimum of 120 credits $13827 per semester for 12 to 17 credits Seton Hill University This program is designed to prepare the student for graduate studies in theology and for career opportunities in pastoral ministry, religious education, spirituality, and various human service fields of employment. The pastoral ministry option is encouraged to take additional coursework in psychology, sociology, social work, and education. Students should have a strong high school background in college preparatory work. They should have at least 15 units, exclusive of vocational courses for admission. These units includes four units of English; two units of college preparatory mathematics; two units of social studies; one unit of laboratory science; two units or more of the same foreign language; and four academic electives. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79 (Internet-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of at lest 6.0 is required. Bachelor degree Seton Hill University The modules are Liberal Arts Curriculum: LA 100 Basic Composition 3, LA 101 Seminar in Thinking and Writing 3, LA 102 Connections 1, LA 150 Faith, Religion and Society 3, Mathematics 3-4, Language Study 3-6, Science with Laboratory 3-4, U.S. Cultures 3, Western Cultures 6, Non-Western Cultures 3, Artistic Expression 3, Theology 3, Philosophy 3, Business Major: BU100 Principles of Accounting I 3, BU101 Principles of Accounting II 3, BU180 Principles of Management 3, BU201 Managerial Accounting 3, BU204 Principles of Finance 3, BU240 International Business 3, BU295 Personnel/Human Resource Management 3, BU340 Business Law I 3, BU430 Internship 6, BU465 Integrative Seminar 3, EC101 Principles of Microeconomics 3, EC102 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, MA107 Mathematics for Managerial Sciences or MA130 Calculus 1 with Analytic Geometry 3-4, SS250 Introductory Statistics 3, Required courses for the Religious Studies-Pastoral Ministry major: RT200 The Hebrew Scriptures 3, RT210 The Christian Scriptures or RT280 Jesus 3, RT235 Protestant Traditions 3, RT240 Ecclesiology 3, RT250 Liturgy and Sacrament 3, RT260 Contemporary Christian Ethics 3, RT290 Women and Religion or RT295 Saints, Sages, and Mystics: Women’s Spiritualities 3 RT340 Third World Theologies 3, RT390 Pastoral Ministry Seminar 3, RT420 Field Experience in Pastoral Ministry 3, SW250 Human Behavior and the Social Environment I 3, SW271 The Helping Relationship 3. Seton Hill University   2145 One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601 Seton Hill University Seton Hill University, One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601, +1 724 834 2200 Seton Hill is a Catholic university rooted in Judeo-Christian values. In the tradition of Elizabeth Ann Seton, it educates students to think and act critically, creatively, and ethically as productive members of society committed to transforming the world. Seton Hill University is a Catholic liberal arts university founded by the Sisters of Charity and chartered in 1918 by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The University focuses on career growth and potential under rigorous academic standards. The University is conscious of its Catholic intellectual heritage. As a Catholic institution, Seton Hill values the cumulative wisdom of the past, reveres human creativity and human intellectual capacity in all of its dimensions, and is mindful of the life of the spirit. Through guidance and example Seton Hill University leads students to experience and assimilate the graces of respect, courtesy, openness, kindness, and compassion. Yes On-campus housing is guaranteed for single undergraduate and graduate students for four years. Additional charges apply for students who remain in the halls for vacations during the academic year. Undergraduate students generally share a room with another student. Graduate students usually do not share a room. Rooms are equipped with a bed, dresser, closet, and mirror and computer Ethernet accessibility. Students provide their own linens. The cost of room and board includes meals. Seton Hill University currently has seven residence halls on campus. New first year students will reside in Havey Hall and Brownlee Hall. Honor students can elect to reside in DeChantal Hall on a first-come first-serve basis. Upperclass student have their choice of Maura Hall, Canevin/Lowe Halls, Farrell Hall, and DeChantal Hall. Each residence hall on campus is equipped with a fire alarm system. Residence life reserves the right to hold a fire drill at any time to assure that residents follow procedure correctly. The RA’s will go over proper fire exiting procedures during their first floor meetings and each room has fire exiting procedures on the inside of the door. Community standards are implemented on campus in the residence halls at Seton Hill. Each floor will set up their own standards for living (visitation, alcohol, and fire procedures are non-negotiable) which usually include keeping the lounge and kitchen areas as well as the bathrooms in proper condition.
215947 Seton Hill University Bachelor of Arts in Sociology Full Time Minimum of 120 credits $13827 per semester for 12 to 17 credits Seton Hill University This program provides students with the social scientific knowledge and skills that will prepare them to successfully enter graduate programs and a variety of career fields. Using the knowledge they acquire of social facts, analytical techniques, and research methods, graduates pursue advanced degrees and embark on successful careers in fields such as education, criminal justice, research and public policy, and advocacy for disadvantaged populations. In addition to completing a range of sociology courses, sociology majors are encouraged to enhance their career preparation by combining their study of sociology with courses in related fields such as education, psychology, social work, business, criminal justice, and international studies. In order to strengthen and enrich a student's academic experience (and resume), all sociology majors complete a required internship. Students also have the opportunity to initiate research projects and to participate in faculty research. Students should have a strong high school background in college preparatory work. They should have at least 15 units, exclusive of vocational courses for admission. These units includes four units of English; two units of college preparatory mathematics; two units of social studies; one unit of laboratory science; two units or more of the same foreign language; and four academic electives. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79 (Internet-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of at lest 6.0 is required. Bachelor degree Seton Hill University The modules are Liberal Arts Curriculum: LA 100 Basic Composition 3, LA 101 Seminar in Thinking and Writing 3, LA 102 Connections 1, LA 150 Faith, Religion and Society 3, Mathematics 3-4, Language Study 3-6, Science with Laboratory 3-4, U.S. Cultures 3, Western Cultures 6, Non-Western Cultures 3, Artistic Expression 3, Theology 3, Philosophy 3, Business Major: BU100 Principles of Accounting I 3, BU101 Principles of Accounting II 3, BU180 Principles of Management 3, BU201 Managerial Accounting 3, BU204 Principles of Finance 3, BU240 International Business 3, BU295 Personnel/Human Resource Management 3, BU340 Business Law I 3, BU430 Internship 6, BU465 Integrative Seminar 3, EC101 Principles of Microeconomics 3, EC102 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, MA107 Mathematics for Managerial Sciences or MA130 Calculus 1 with Analytic Geometry 3-4, SS250 Introductory Statistics 3, Required courses for the Sociology major: SO100 Principles of Sociology 3, SO200 Race, Class, and Gender 3, SO320 Sociological Theory 3, SO355 Applied Research Methods 3, SO430 Internship 2-3, SO431 Sociology Seminar 1, SS250 Introductory Statistics 3, SS260 Social Science Research Methods 3, Deviance and Criminology: SO220 Juvenile Delinquency, SO280 Sociology of Deviance, SO340 Criminology, SO385 Law and Society, Global and Intercultural Issues: SO285 Anthropology of Tribal Cultures, SO305 Latinos in the United States, SO306 Genocide in Comparative Perspective, SO330 World Demography, SO375 Contemporary Topics; Social Policy: FC315 Interpersonal Relationships: Marriage and Family, SO365 Aging and Old Age, SO390 Health and Society. Seton Hill University   2145 One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601 Seton Hill University Seton Hill University, One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601, +1 724 834 2200 Seton Hill is a Catholic university rooted in Judeo-Christian values. In the tradition of Elizabeth Ann Seton, it educates students to think and act critically, creatively, and ethically as productive members of society committed to transforming the world. Seton Hill University is a Catholic liberal arts university founded by the Sisters of Charity and chartered in 1918 by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The University focuses on career growth and potential under rigorous academic standards. The University is conscious of its Catholic intellectual heritage. As a Catholic institution, Seton Hill values the cumulative wisdom of the past, reveres human creativity and human intellectual capacity in all of its dimensions, and is mindful of the life of the spirit. Through guidance and example Seton Hill University leads students to experience and assimilate the graces of respect, courtesy, openness, kindness, and compassion. Yes On-campus housing is guaranteed for single undergraduate and graduate students for four years. Additional charges apply for students who remain in the halls for vacations during the academic year. Undergraduate students generally share a room with another student. Graduate students usually do not share a room. Rooms are equipped with a bed, dresser, closet, and mirror and computer Ethernet accessibility. Students provide their own linens. The cost of room and board includes meals. Seton Hill University currently has seven residence halls on campus. New first year students will reside in Havey Hall and Brownlee Hall. Honor students can elect to reside in DeChantal Hall on a first-come first-serve basis. Upperclass student have their choice of Maura Hall, Canevin/Lowe Halls, Farrell Hall, and DeChantal Hall. Each residence hall on campus is equipped with a fire alarm system. Residence life reserves the right to hold a fire drill at any time to assure that residents follow procedure correctly. The RA’s will go over proper fire exiting procedures during their first floor meetings and each room has fire exiting procedures on the inside of the door. Community standards are implemented on campus in the residence halls at Seton Hill. Each floor will set up their own standards for living (visitation, alcohol, and fire procedures are non-negotiable) which usually include keeping the lounge and kitchen areas as well as the bathrooms in proper condition.
215947 Seton Hill University Bachelor of Arts in Spanish Full Time Minimum of 120 credits $13827 per semester for 12 to 17 credits Seton Hill University This program trains high quality language professionals who are culturally aware and socially compassionate. The developmental curriculum enables students to acquire professional proficiency even when entering the program with minimal Spanish language exposure. Equal emphasis is placed on communities of Spanish speakers, and students learn about their culture, history, art, and politics from global and comparative perspectives. The courses in civilization and literature are complemented with courses in cinema and popular culture. This provides openness to critical thinking about the different manifestations of culture. Students should have a strong high school background in college preparatory work. They should have at least 15 units, exclusive of vocational courses for admission. These units includes four units of English; two units of college preparatory mathematics; two units of social studies; one unit of laboratory science; two units or more of the same foreign language; and four academic electives. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79 (Internet-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of at lest 6.0 is required. Bachelor degree Seton Hill University The modules are Liberal Arts Curriculum: LA 100 Basic Composition 3, LA 101 Seminar in Thinking and Writing 3, LA 102 Connections 1, LA 150 Faith, Religion and Society 3, Mathematics 3-4, Language Study 3-6, Science with Laboratory 3-4, U.S. Cultures 3, Western Cultures 6, Non-Western Cultures 3, Artistic Expression 3, Theology 3, Philosophy 3, Business Major: BU100 Principles of Accounting I 3, BU101 Principles of Accounting II 3, BU180 Principles of Management 3, BU201 Managerial Accounting 3, BU204 Principles of Finance 3, BU240 International Business 3, BU295 Personnel/Human Resource Management 3, BU340 Business Law I 3, BU430 Internship 6, BU465 Integrative Seminar 3, EC101 Principles of Microeconomics 3, EC102 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, MA107 Mathematics for Managerial Sciences or MA130 Calculus 1 with Analytic Geometry 3-4, SS250 Introductory Statistics 3, Required courses for the Spanish major: SP205 Intermediate Spanish Language and Culture 3, SP245 Conversation and Phonetics 3, SP250 Topics in Spanish Usage 3, SP360 Senior Capstone: Spanish in Action 3, HU326 City Study Experience (Spanish-speaking culture), SP411 Spanish Study in Spain and Latin America, SP420 Field Work, SP430 Internship, SP320 Topics in Culture, SP330 Topics in Latin American Literature, SP335 Topics in Peninsular Literature, SP375 The Spanish-Speaking World: Civilizations. Seton Hill University   2145 One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601 Seton Hill University Seton Hill University, One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601, +1 724 834 2200 Seton Hill is a Catholic university rooted in Judeo-Christian values. In the tradition of Elizabeth Ann Seton, it educates students to think and act critically, creatively, and ethically as productive members of society committed to transforming the world. Seton Hill University is a Catholic liberal arts university founded by the Sisters of Charity and chartered in 1918 by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The University focuses on career growth and potential under rigorous academic standards. The University is conscious of its Catholic intellectual heritage. As a Catholic institution, Seton Hill values the cumulative wisdom of the past, reveres human creativity and human intellectual capacity in all of its dimensions, and is mindful of the life of the spirit. Through guidance and example Seton Hill University leads students to experience and assimilate the graces of respect, courtesy, openness, kindness, and compassion. Yes On-campus housing is guaranteed for single undergraduate and graduate students for four years. Additional charges apply for students who remain in the halls for vacations during the academic year. Undergraduate students generally share a room with another student. Graduate students usually do not share a room. Rooms are equipped with a bed, dresser, closet, and mirror and computer Ethernet accessibility. Students provide their own linens. The cost of room and board includes meals. Seton Hill University currently has seven residence halls on campus. New first year students will reside in Havey Hall and Brownlee Hall. Honor students can elect to reside in DeChantal Hall on a first-come first-serve basis. Upperclass student have their choice of Maura Hall, Canevin/Lowe Halls, Farrell Hall, and DeChantal Hall. Each residence hall on campus is equipped with a fire alarm system. Residence life reserves the right to hold a fire drill at any time to assure that residents follow procedure correctly. The RA’s will go over proper fire exiting procedures during their first floor meetings and each room has fire exiting procedures on the inside of the door. Community standards are implemented on campus in the residence halls at Seton Hill. Each floor will set up their own standards for living (visitation, alcohol, and fire procedures are non-negotiable) which usually include keeping the lounge and kitchen areas as well as the bathrooms in proper condition.
215947 Seton Hill University Bachelor of Arts in Theatre - Music Theatre Full Time Minimum of 120 credits $13827 per semester for 12 to 17 credits Seton Hill University This program is an interdisciplinary curriculum that prepares performers to compete as actors, singers, and dancers in musical theatre profession. Students should have a strong high school background in college preparatory work. They should have at least 15 units, exclusive of vocational courses for admission. These units includes four units of English; two units of college preparatory mathematics; two units of social studies; one unit of laboratory science; two units or more of the same foreign language; and four academic electives. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79 (Internet-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of at lest 6.0 is required. Bachelor degree Seton Hill University The modules are Liberal Arts Curriculum: LA 100 Basic Composition 3, LA 101 Seminar in Thinking and Writing 3, LA 102 Connections 1, LA 150 Faith, Religion and Society 3, Mathematics 3-4, Language Study 3-6, Science with Laboratory 3-4, U.S. Cultures 3, Western Cultures 6, Non-Western Cultures 3, Artistic Expression 3, Theology 3, Philosophy 3, Business Major: BU100 Principles of Accounting I 3, BU101 Principles of Accounting II 3, BU180 Principles of Management 3, BU201 Managerial Accounting 3, BU204 Principles of Finance 3, BU240 International Business 3, BU295 Personnel/Human Resource Management 3, BU340 Business Law I 3, BU430 Internship 6, BU465 Integrative Seminar 3, EC101 Principles of Microeconomics 3, EC102 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, MA107 Mathematics for Managerial Sciences or MA130 Calculus 1 with Analytic Geometry 3-4, SS250 Introductory Statistics 3, Required courses for the Theatre-Music Theatre major: DA139 Introduction to Dance 3, DA140 Modern Dance I, DA240 Modern Dance II 2-3, DA141 Tap I, DA241 Tap II 2-3, DA142 Ballet I, DA242 Ballet II 2-3, DA144 Jazz I, DA244 Jazz II 2-3, DA245 Dance Rehearsal and Performance 1, DA247 Musical Theatre Dance 3, MU128 Class Piano I 1, MU160 Harmony I 2, MU161 Aural Theory I 2, MU162 Harmony II 2, MU163 Aural Theory II 2, MU185 Women’s Chorale (taken twice), MU188 University Choir (taken twice) 2, MU241 Secondary Voice 8, TR110 Introduction to Theatre 3,TR121 Production Technology, TR122 Costume Technology 3, TR125 Production I (taken twice) 2, TR150 Voice and Speech 3, TR154 Acting I 3, TR215 Introduction to Theatre Design 3, TR225 Production II (taken twice) 2, TR235 Stage Makeup 3, TR250 Stage Movement 3, TR254 Acting II 3, TR305 Theatre History and Drama-Ancients through the Renaissance 3, TR306 Theatre History and Drama-Renaissance through Modern 3, TR307 Theatre History and Drama-Modern through Contemporary 3, TR353 Acting III 3, TR360 Directing I 3, TR445 Professional Practices 3, TR454 Acting IV 3. Seton Hill University   2145 One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601 Seton Hill University Seton Hill University, One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601, +1 724 834 2200 Seton Hill is a Catholic university rooted in Judeo-Christian values. In the tradition of Elizabeth Ann Seton, it educates students to think and act critically, creatively, and ethically as productive members of society committed to transforming the world. Seton Hill University is a Catholic liberal arts university founded by the Sisters of Charity and chartered in 1918 by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The University focuses on career growth and potential under rigorous academic standards. The University is conscious of its Catholic intellectual heritage. As a Catholic institution, Seton Hill values the cumulative wisdom of the past, reveres human creativity and human intellectual capacity in all of its dimensions, and is mindful of the life of the spirit. Through guidance and example Seton Hill University leads students to experience and assimilate the graces of respect, courtesy, openness, kindness, and compassion. Yes On-campus housing is guaranteed for single undergraduate and graduate students for four years. Additional charges apply for students who remain in the halls for vacations during the academic year. Undergraduate students generally share a room with another student. Graduate students usually do not share a room. Rooms are equipped with a bed, dresser, closet, and mirror and computer Ethernet accessibility. Students provide their own linens. The cost of room and board includes meals. Seton Hill University currently has seven residence halls on campus. New first year students will reside in Havey Hall and Brownlee Hall. Honor students can elect to reside in DeChantal Hall on a first-come first-serve basis. Upperclass student have their choice of Maura Hall, Canevin/Lowe Halls, Farrell Hall, and DeChantal Hall. Each residence hall on campus is equipped with a fire alarm system. Residence life reserves the right to hold a fire drill at any time to assure that residents follow procedure correctly. The RA’s will go over proper fire exiting procedures during their first floor meetings and each room has fire exiting procedures on the inside of the door. Community standards are implemented on campus in the residence halls at Seton Hill. Each floor will set up their own standards for living (visitation, alcohol, and fire procedures are non-negotiable) which usually include keeping the lounge and kitchen areas as well as the bathrooms in proper condition.
215947 Seton Hill University Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts Full Time Minimum of 120 credits $13827 per semester for 12 to 17 credits Seton Hill University This degree is a comprehensive program that offers maximum flexibility and the potential to be combined with other majors or minor courses of study. Students should have a strong high school background in college preparatory work. They should have at least 15 units, exclusive of vocational courses for admission. These units includes four units of English; two units of college preparatory mathematics; two units of social studies; one unit of laboratory science; two units or more of the same foreign language; and four academic electives. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79 (Internet-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of at lest 6.0 is required. Bachelor degree Seton Hill University The modules are Liberal Arts Curriculum: LA 100 Basic Composition 3, LA 101 Seminar in Thinking and Writing 3, LA 102 Connections 1, LA 150 Faith, Religion and Society 3, Mathematics 3-4, Language Study 3-6, Science with Laboratory 3-4, U.S. Cultures 3, Western Cultures 6, Non-Western Cultures 3, Artistic Expression 3, Theology 3, Philosophy 3, Business Major: BU100 Principles of Accounting I 3, BU101 Principles of Accounting II 3, BU180 Principles of Management 3, BU201 Managerial Accounting 3, BU204 Principles of Finance 3, BU240 International Business 3, BU295 Personnel/Human Resource Management 3, BU340 Business Law I 3, BU430 Internship 6, BU465 Integrative Seminar 3, EC101 Principles of Microeconomics 3, EC102 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, MA107 Mathematics for Managerial Sciences or MA130 Calculus 1 with Analytic Geometry 3-4, SS250 Introductory Statistics 3, Required courses for the Theatre Arts major: DA139 Introduction to Dance 3, TR110 Introduction to Theatre 3, TR121 Production Technology 3, TR122 Costume Technology 3, TR125 Production I (taken twice) 2, TR154 Acting I 3, TR215 Introduction to Theatre Design 3, TR225 Production II (taken twice) 2, TR260 Dramatic Writing 3, TR305 Theatre History and Drama-Ancients through the Renaissance 3, TR306 Theatre History and Drama-Renaissance through Modern 3, TR307 Theatre History and Drama-Modern through Contemporary 3, TR360 Directing I 3, TR445 Professional Practices 3, TR461 Directing II 3. Seton Hill University   2145 One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601 Seton Hill University Seton Hill University, One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601, +1 724 834 2200 Seton Hill is a Catholic university rooted in Judeo-Christian values. In the tradition of Elizabeth Ann Seton, it educates students to think and act critically, creatively, and ethically as productive members of society committed to transforming the world. Seton Hill University is a Catholic liberal arts university founded by the Sisters of Charity and chartered in 1918 by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The University focuses on career growth and potential under rigorous academic standards. The University is conscious of its Catholic intellectual heritage. As a Catholic institution, Seton Hill values the cumulative wisdom of the past, reveres human creativity and human intellectual capacity in all of its dimensions, and is mindful of the life of the spirit. Through guidance and example Seton Hill University leads students to experience and assimilate the graces of respect, courtesy, openness, kindness, and compassion. Yes On-campus housing is guaranteed for single undergraduate and graduate students for four years. Additional charges apply for students who remain in the halls for vacations during the academic year. Undergraduate students generally share a room with another student. Graduate students usually do not share a room. Rooms are equipped with a bed, dresser, closet, and mirror and computer Ethernet accessibility. Students provide their own linens. The cost of room and board includes meals. Seton Hill University currently has seven residence halls on campus. New first year students will reside in Havey Hall and Brownlee Hall. Honor students can elect to reside in DeChantal Hall on a first-come first-serve basis. Upperclass student have their choice of Maura Hall, Canevin/Lowe Halls, Farrell Hall, and DeChantal Hall. Each residence hall on campus is equipped with a fire alarm system. Residence life reserves the right to hold a fire drill at any time to assure that residents follow procedure correctly. The RA’s will go over proper fire exiting procedures during their first floor meetings and each room has fire exiting procedures on the inside of the door. Community standards are implemented on campus in the residence halls at Seton Hill. Each floor will set up their own standards for living (visitation, alcohol, and fire procedures are non-negotiable) which usually include keeping the lounge and kitchen areas as well as the bathrooms in proper condition.
215947 Seton Hill University Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Business Full Time Minimum of 120 credits $13827 per semester for 12 to 17 credits Seton Hill University This degree prepares students to work in theatre administration, marketing, public relations, or stage management. Students should have a strong high school background in college preparatory work. They should have at least 15 units, exclusive of vocational courses for admission. These units includes four units of English; two units of college preparatory mathematics; two units of social studies; one unit of laboratory science; two units or more of the same foreign language; and four academic electives. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79 (Internet-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of at lest 6.0 is required. Bachelor degree Seton Hill University The modules are Liberal Arts Curriculum: LA 100 Basic Composition 3, LA 101 Seminar in Thinking and Writing 3, LA 102 Connections 1, LA 150 Faith, Religion and Society 3, Mathematics 3-4, Language Study 3-6, Science with Laboratory 3-4, U.S. Cultures 3, Western Cultures 6, Non-Western Cultures 3, Artistic Expression 3, Theology 3, Philosophy 3, Business Major: BU100 Principles of Accounting I 3, BU101 Principles of Accounting II 3, BU180 Principles of Management 3, BU201 Managerial Accounting 3, BU204 Principles of Finance 3, BU240 International Business 3, BU295 Personnel/Human Resource Management 3, BU340 Business Law I 3, BU430 Internship 6, BU465 Integrative Seminar 3, EC101 Principles of Microeconomics 3, EC102 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, MA107 Mathematics for Managerial Sciences or MA130 Calculus 1 with Analytic Geometry 3-4, SS250 Introductory Statistics 3, Required courses for the Theatre Business major: BU100 Principles of Accounting I 3, BU180 Principles of Management 3, BU220 Marketing 3, BU235 Small Venture Planning and Finance 3, BU295 Personnel/Human Resource Management 3, BU320 Advanced Marketing Seminar 3, BU390 Seminar for Entrepreneurs 3, BU430 Internship, TR430 Internship 3, EC101 Principles of Microeconomics, EC102 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, TR110 Introduction to Theatre 3, TR121 Production Technology 3, TR122 Costume Technology 3, TR125 Production I (taken twice) 2, TR154 Acting I 3, TR215 Introduction to Theatre Design 3, TR225 Production II (taken twice) 2, TR305 Theatre History and Drama-Ancients through the Renaissance 3, TR306 Theatre History and Drama-Renaissance through Modern 3, TR307 Theatre History and Drama-Modern through Contemporary 3, TR360 Directing I 3, TR445 Professional Practices 3, TR461 Directing II 3. Seton Hill University   2145 One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601 Seton Hill University Seton Hill University, One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601, +1 724 834 2200 Seton Hill is a Catholic university rooted in Judeo-Christian values. In the tradition of Elizabeth Ann Seton, it educates students to think and act critically, creatively, and ethically as productive members of society committed to transforming the world. Seton Hill University is a Catholic liberal arts university founded by the Sisters of Charity and chartered in 1918 by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The University focuses on career growth and potential under rigorous academic standards. The University is conscious of its Catholic intellectual heritage. As a Catholic institution, Seton Hill values the cumulative wisdom of the past, reveres human creativity and human intellectual capacity in all of its dimensions, and is mindful of the life of the spirit. Through guidance and example Seton Hill University leads students to experience and assimilate the graces of respect, courtesy, openness, kindness, and compassion. Yes On-campus housing is guaranteed for single undergraduate and graduate students for four years. Additional charges apply for students who remain in the halls for vacations during the academic year. Undergraduate students generally share a room with another student. Graduate students usually do not share a room. Rooms are equipped with a bed, dresser, closet, and mirror and computer Ethernet accessibility. Students provide their own linens. The cost of room and board includes meals. Seton Hill University currently has seven residence halls on campus. New first year students will reside in Havey Hall and Brownlee Hall. Honor students can elect to reside in DeChantal Hall on a first-come first-serve basis. Upperclass student have their choice of Maura Hall, Canevin/Lowe Halls, Farrell Hall, and DeChantal Hall. Each residence hall on campus is equipped with a fire alarm system. Residence life reserves the right to hold a fire drill at any time to assure that residents follow procedure correctly. The RA’s will go over proper fire exiting procedures during their first floor meetings and each room has fire exiting procedures on the inside of the door. Community standards are implemented on campus in the residence halls at Seton Hill. Each floor will set up their own standards for living (visitation, alcohol, and fire procedures are non-negotiable) which usually include keeping the lounge and kitchen areas as well as the bathrooms in proper condition.
215947 Seton Hill University Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Design and Technology Full Time Minimum of 120 credits $13827 per semester for 12 to 17 credits Seton Hill University This program prepares students for careers in scenery, lighting, costume, sound, or technical direction. Students should have a strong high school background in college preparatory work. They should have at least 15 units, exclusive of vocational courses for admission. These units includes four units of English; two units of college preparatory mathematics; two units of social studies; one unit of laboratory science; two units or more of the same foreign language; and four academic electives. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79 (Internet-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of at lest 6.0 is required. Bachelor degree Seton Hill University The modules are Liberal Arts Curriculum: LA 100 Basic Composition 3, LA 101 Seminar in Thinking and Writing 3, LA 102 Connections 1, LA 150 Faith, Religion and Society 3, Mathematics 3-4, Language Study 3-6, Science with Laboratory 3-4, U.S. Cultures 3, Western Cultures 6, Non-Western Cultures 3, Artistic Expression 3, Theology 3, Philosophy 3, Business Major: BU100 Principles of Accounting I 3, BU101 Principles of Accounting II 3, BU180 Principles of Management 3, BU201 Managerial Accounting 3, BU204 Principles of Finance 3, BU240 International Business 3, BU295 Personnel/Human Resource Management 3, BU340 Business Law I 3, BU430 Internship 6, BU465 Integrative Seminar 3, EC101 Principles of Microeconomics 3, EC102 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, MA107 Mathematics for Managerial Sciences or MA130 Calculus 1 with Analytic Geometry 3-4, SS250 Introductory Statistics 3, Required courses for the Theatre Design and Technology major: AR105 History of Western Art I 3, AR110 History of Western Art II 3, AR115 Drawing I 3, TR110 Introduction to Theatre 3, TR121 Production Technology 3, TR122 Costume Technology 3, TR125 Production I (taken twice) 2, TR154 Acting I 3, TR215 Introduction to Theatre Design 3, TR225 Production II (taken twice) 2, TR305 Theatre History and Drama-Ancients through the Renaissance 3, TR306 Theatre History and Drama-Renaissance through Modern 3, TR307 Theatre History and Drama-Modern through Contemporary 3, TR325 Production III (taken twice) 2, TR360 Directing I 3, TR425 Production IV (taken twice) 2, TR445 Professional Practices 3, TR480 Special Topics in Theatre, Design and Technology 3, AR125 Clay, AR135 Black and White Photography, AR180 Digital Imaging I, AR190 Graphic Design I, AR215 Drawing II, AR240 Fibers,AR245 Metalsmithing, AR260 Sculpture, TR461 Directing II, TR235 Stage Makeup, TR328 Scene Design, TR329 Theatre Lighting Design, TR333 Costume Design. Seton Hill University   2145 One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601 Seton Hill University Seton Hill University, One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601, +1 724 834 2200 Seton Hill is a Catholic university rooted in Judeo-Christian values. In the tradition of Elizabeth Ann Seton, it educates students to think and act critically, creatively, and ethically as productive members of society committed to transforming the world. Seton Hill University is a Catholic liberal arts university founded by the Sisters of Charity and chartered in 1918 by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The University focuses on career growth and potential under rigorous academic standards. The University is conscious of its Catholic intellectual heritage. As a Catholic institution, Seton Hill values the cumulative wisdom of the past, reveres human creativity and human intellectual capacity in all of its dimensions, and is mindful of the life of the spirit. Through guidance and example Seton Hill University leads students to experience and assimilate the graces of respect, courtesy, openness, kindness, and compassion. Yes On-campus housing is guaranteed for single undergraduate and graduate students for four years. Additional charges apply for students who remain in the halls for vacations during the academic year. Undergraduate students generally share a room with another student. Graduate students usually do not share a room. Rooms are equipped with a bed, dresser, closet, and mirror and computer Ethernet accessibility. Students provide their own linens. The cost of room and board includes meals. Seton Hill University currently has seven residence halls on campus. New first year students will reside in Havey Hall and Brownlee Hall. Honor students can elect to reside in DeChantal Hall on a first-come first-serve basis. Upperclass student have their choice of Maura Hall, Canevin/Lowe Halls, Farrell Hall, and DeChantal Hall. Each residence hall on campus is equipped with a fire alarm system. Residence life reserves the right to hold a fire drill at any time to assure that residents follow procedure correctly. The RA’s will go over proper fire exiting procedures during their first floor meetings and each room has fire exiting procedures on the inside of the door. Community standards are implemented on campus in the residence halls at Seton Hill. Each floor will set up their own standards for living (visitation, alcohol, and fire procedures are non-negotiable) which usually include keeping the lounge and kitchen areas as well as the bathrooms in proper condition.
215947 Seton Hill University Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Performance Full Time Minimum of 120 credits $13827 per semester for 12 to 17 credits Seton Hill University This program prepares students for careers as professional performers. Students should have a strong high school background in college preparatory work. They should have at least 15 units, exclusive of vocational courses for admission. These units includes four units of English; two units of college preparatory mathematics; two units of social studies; one unit of laboratory science; two units or more of the same foreign language; and four academic electives. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79 (Internet-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of at lest 6.0 is required. Bachelor degree Seton Hill University The modules are Liberal Arts Curriculum: LA 100 Basic Composition 3, LA 101 Seminar in Thinking and Writing 3, LA 102 Connections 1, LA 150 Faith, Religion and Society 3, Mathematics 3-4, Language Study 3-6, Science with Laboratory 3-4, U.S. Cultures 3, Western Cultures 6, Non-Western Cultures 3, Artistic Expression 3, Theology 3, Philosophy 3, Business Major: BU100 Principles of Accounting I 3, BU101 Principles of Accounting II 3, BU180 Principles of Management 3, BU201 Managerial Accounting 3, BU204 Principles of Finance 3, BU240 International Business 3, BU295 Personnel/Human Resource Management 3, BU340 Business Law I 3, BU430 Internship 6, BU465 Integrative Seminar 3, EC101 Principles of Microeconomics 3, EC102 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, MA107 Mathematics for Managerial Sciences or MA130 Calculus 1 with Analytic Geometry 3-4, SS250 Introductory Statistics 3, Required courses for the Theatre Performance major: DA139 Introduction to Dance 3, TR110 Introduction to Theatre 3, TR121 Production Technology, TR122 Costume Technology 3, TR125 Production I (taken twice) 2, TR150 Voice and Speech 3, TR154 Acting I 3, TR215 Introduction to Theatre Design 3, TR225 Production II (taken twice) 2, TR235 Stage Makeup 3, TR250 Stage Movement 3, TR260 Dramatic Writing 3,TR254 Acting II 3, TR305 Theatre History and Drama-Ancients through the Renaissance 3, TR306 Theatre History and Drama-Renaissance through Modern 3, TR307 Theatre History and Drama-Modern through Contemporary 3, TR353 Acting III 3, TR360 Directing I 3, TR445 Professional Practices 3, TR454 Acting IV, TR461 Directing II. Seton Hill University   2145 One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601 Seton Hill University Seton Hill University, One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601, +1 724 834 2200 Seton Hill is a Catholic university rooted in Judeo-Christian values. In the tradition of Elizabeth Ann Seton, it educates students to think and act critically, creatively, and ethically as productive members of society committed to transforming the world. Seton Hill University is a Catholic liberal arts university founded by the Sisters of Charity and chartered in 1918 by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The University focuses on career growth and potential under rigorous academic standards. The University is conscious of its Catholic intellectual heritage. As a Catholic institution, Seton Hill values the cumulative wisdom of the past, reveres human creativity and human intellectual capacity in all of its dimensions, and is mindful of the life of the spirit. Through guidance and example Seton Hill University leads students to experience and assimilate the graces of respect, courtesy, openness, kindness, and compassion. Yes On-campus housing is guaranteed for single undergraduate and graduate students for four years. Additional charges apply for students who remain in the halls for vacations during the academic year. Undergraduate students generally share a room with another student. Graduate students usually do not share a room. Rooms are equipped with a bed, dresser, closet, and mirror and computer Ethernet accessibility. Students provide their own linens. The cost of room and board includes meals. Seton Hill University currently has seven residence halls on campus. New first year students will reside in Havey Hall and Brownlee Hall. Honor students can elect to reside in DeChantal Hall on a first-come first-serve basis. Upperclass student have their choice of Maura Hall, Canevin/Lowe Halls, Farrell Hall, and DeChantal Hall. Each residence hall on campus is equipped with a fire alarm system. Residence life reserves the right to hold a fire drill at any time to assure that residents follow procedure correctly. The RA’s will go over proper fire exiting procedures during their first floor meetings and each room has fire exiting procedures on the inside of the door. Community standards are implemented on campus in the residence halls at Seton Hill. Each floor will set up their own standards for living (visitation, alcohol, and fire procedures are non-negotiable) which usually include keeping the lounge and kitchen areas as well as the bathrooms in proper condition.
215947 Seton Hill University Bachelor of Fine Arts (B.F.A.) in Art - Fine Art Studio: 3D, 2D Full Time Minimum of 120 credits $13827 per semester for 12 to 17 credits Seton Hill University This is a professional degree in art, which will prepare students for M.F.A. graduate study or to begin a career in art or visually related professions. Learning objectives are develop technical skills and self-discipline to enhance creativity; take risks in the areas of process and concept to enhance creative expression; display creativity, imagination, and growth in studio art production and approaches to problem solving; utilize constructive dialogue and feedback for improvement. Demonstrate an understanding of a broad chronology of art and the traditions of Western art; examine and question the theories and assumptions of art history and contemporary art criticism from a variety of disciplinary viewpoints; demonstrate an ability to analyze, contextualize and evaluate art objects from a variety of cultures with sensitivity and understanding of cultural relativity. Demonstrate effective oral and written communication skills by describing orally and through written interpretations the conceptual and formal qualities of artwork, theories, and movements; provide a critical analysis of one’s own artwork; demonstrate an informed understanding of professional practices; initiate learning and growth through study and involvement in professional organizations and the local, national, and international artistic communities by visiting museums, galleries, and artist’s lectures, and reading art periodicals; understand the impact of art on one's life as a means of personal growth and self-expression and explore artistic expression as a reflection of both personal and cultural views; envision one's potential as an active member of the community through a community-based project or proposal; demonstrate a high level of proficiency in the major and minor areas of studio concentration that reflects evolving concepts and perceptions; demonstrate computer literacy to support creative expression; write an articulate artist's statement that reflects an understanding of one’s own artistic process and expression as part of a professional portfolio which includes the presentation of images. Students should have a strong high school background in college preparatory work. They should have at least 15 units, exclusive of vocational courses for admission. These units includes four units of English; two units of college preparatory mathematics; two units of social studies; one unit of laboratory science; two units or more of the same foreign language; and four academic electives. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79 (Internet-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of at lest 6.0 is required. Bachelor degree Seton Hill University The modules are Liberal Arts Curriculum: LA 100 Basic Composition 3, LA 101 Seminar in Thinking and Writing 3, LA 102 Connections 1, LA 150 Faith, Religion and Society 3, Mathematics 3-4, Language Study 3-6, Science with Laboratory 3-4, U.S. Cultures 3, Western Cultures 6, Non-Western Cultures 3, Artistic Expression 3, Theology 3, Philosophy 3, Business Major: BU100 Principles of Accounting I 3, BU101 Principles of Accounting II 3, BU180 Principles of Management 3, BU201 Managerial Accounting 3, BU204 Principles of Finance 3, BU240 International Business 3, BU295 Personnel/Human Resource Management 3, BU340 Business Law I 3, BU430 Internship 6, BU465 Integrative Seminar 3, EC101 Principles of Microeconomics 3, EC102 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, MA107 Mathematics for Managerial Sciences or MA130 Calculus 1 with Analytic Geometry 3-4, SS250 Introductory Statistics 3, AR105 History of Western Art I 3, AR110 History of Western Art II 3, AR115 Drawing I 3, AR120 Design I 3, AR125 Clay 3, AR205 Twentieth Century Art I 3, AR215 Drawing II 3, AR220 Design II 3, AR255 Painting 3, AR260 Sculpture 3, AR265 Printmaking 3, AR371 Contemporary Art and Criticism 3, AR440 Apprenticeship 3, AR480 Professional Practice for Visual Artists 3, AR310 Advanced 2D Media or AR311 Advanced 3D Media, AR135 Black and White Photography, AR180 Digital Imaging I, AR190 Graphic Design I, AR230 Typography I, AR240 Fibers, AR245 Metalsmithing, AR272 Introduction to Web Animation and Flash, AR281 Digital Imaging II, AR290 Typography II, AR310 Advanced 2D Media or AR311 Advanced 3D Media, AR390 Graphic Design II, AR410, 411 Independent Study or Research, AR475 Art Seminar, AR490 Graphic Design III, AT210 Arts for Community Change, AR200 Renaissance Art, AR370 American Art, AR375 Art Seminar, AR385 Non-Western Art: Special Topics, PL320 Philosophy of Art. Seton Hill University   2145 One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601 Seton Hill University Seton Hill University, One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601, +1 724 834 2200 Seton Hill is a Catholic university rooted in Judeo-Christian values. In the tradition of Elizabeth Ann Seton, it educates students to think and act critically, creatively, and ethically as productive members of society committed to transforming the world. Seton Hill University is a Catholic liberal arts university founded by the Sisters of Charity and chartered in 1918 by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The University focuses on career growth and potential under rigorous academic standards. The University is conscious of its Catholic intellectual heritage. As a Catholic institution, Seton Hill values the cumulative wisdom of the past, reveres human creativity and human intellectual capacity in all of its dimensions, and is mindful of the life of the spirit. Through guidance and example Seton Hill University leads students to experience and assimilate the graces of respect, courtesy, openness, kindness, and compassion. Yes On-campus housing is guaranteed for single undergraduate and graduate students for four years. Additional charges apply for students who remain in the halls for vacations during the academic year. Undergraduate students generally share a room with another student. Graduate students usually do not share a room. Rooms are equipped with a bed, dresser, closet, and mirror and computer Ethernet accessibility. Students provide their own linens. The cost of room and board includes meals. Seton Hill University currently has seven residence halls on campus. New first year students will reside in Havey Hall and Brownlee Hall. Honor students can elect to reside in DeChantal Hall on a first-come first-serve basis. Upperclass student have their choice of Maura Hall, Canevin/Lowe Halls, Farrell Hall, and DeChantal Hall. Each residence hall on campus is equipped with a fire alarm system. Residence life reserves the right to hold a fire drill at any time to assure that residents follow procedure correctly. The RA’s will go over proper fire exiting procedures during their first floor meetings and each room has fire exiting procedures on the inside of the door. Community standards are implemented on campus in the residence halls at Seton Hill. Each floor will set up their own standards for living (visitation, alcohol, and fire procedures are non-negotiable) which usually include keeping the lounge and kitchen areas as well as the bathrooms in proper condition.
215947 Seton Hill University Bachelor of Fine Arts (B.F.A.) in Art - Graphic Design Full Time Minimum of 120 credits $13827 per semester for 12 to 17 credits Seton Hill University This program is an exciting, ever changing profession. Students in the graphic design concentration learn visual problem solving in both print and electronic design. Learning objectives are develop technical skills and self-discipline to enhance creativity; take risks in the areas of process and concept to enhance creative expression; display creativity, imagination, and growth in studio art production and approaches to problem solving; utilize constructive dialogue and feedback for improvement; demonstrate an understanding of a broad chronology of art and the traditions of Western art; examine and question the theories and assumptions of art history and contemporary art criticism from a variety of disciplinary viewpoints; demonstrate an ability to analyze, contextualize, and evaluate art objects from a variety of cultures with sensitivity and understanding of cultural relativity; demonstrate effective oral and written communication skills by describing orally and through written interpretations the conceptual and formal qualities of artwork, theories, and movements; demonstrate an informed understanding of professional practices and the artist's role in the community; initiate one’s own learning and growth through study and involvement in professional organizations; create a professional slide portfolio/ package; read professional technology-based periodicals; understand the impact of art on one's life as a means of personal growth and self-expression and explore artistic expression as a reflection of both personal and cultural views; envision one's potential as an active member of the community through a community-based project or proposal; demonstrate a high level of proficiency using computer software and hardware to create graphic design for both print and electronic media. Students should have a strong high school background in college preparatory work. They should have at least 15 units, exclusive of vocational courses for admission. These units includes four units of English; two units of college preparatory mathematics; two units of social studies; one unit of laboratory science; two units or more of the same foreign language; and four academic electives. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79 (Internet-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of at lest 6.0 is required. Bachelor degree Seton Hill University The modules are Liberal Arts Curriculum: LA 100 Basic Composition 3, LA 101 Seminar in Thinking and Writing 3, LA 102 Connections 1, LA 150 Faith, Religion and Society 3, Mathematics 3-4, Language Study 3-6, Science with Laboratory 3-4, U.S. Cultures 3, Western Cultures 6, Non-Western Cultures 3, Artistic Expression 3, Theology 3, Philosophy 3, Business Major: BU100 Principles of Accounting I 3, BU101 Principles of Accounting II 3, BU180 Principles of Management 3, BU201 Managerial Accounting 3, BU204 Principles of Finance 3, BU240 International Business 3, BU295 Personnel/Human Resource Management 3, BU340 Business Law I 3, BU430 Internship 6, BU465 Integrative Seminar 3, EC101 Principles of Microeconomics 3, EC102 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, MA107 Mathematics for Managerial Sciences or MA130 Calculus 1 with Analytic Geometry 3-4, SS250 Introductory Statistics 3, AR105 History of Western Art I 3, AR110 History of Western Art II 3, AR115 Drawing I 3, AR120 Design I 3, AR135 Black and White Photography 3, AR180 Digital Imaging I 3, AR190 Graphic Design I 3, AR210 Twentieth Century Art II 3, AR215 Drawing II 3, AR220 Design II 3, AR230 Typography I 4, AR272 Introduction to Web Animation and Flash 3, AR290 Typography II 4, AR390 Graphic Design II 4 AR395 History of Graphic Design 3, AR440 Apprenticeship 6, AR480 Professional Practice for Visual Artists 3, AR490 Graphic Design III 4, AR255 Painting, AR265 Printmaking, AR281 Digital Imaging II, AR310 Advanced 2D Media, AR410 Independent Study or Research, AR475 Studio Seminar, AR200 Renaissance Art, AR205 Twentieth Century Art I, AR370 American Art, AR375 Art Seminar,CA100 Communication Theory and Technologies, HU265 The Art of the Film. Seton Hill University   2145 One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601 Seton Hill University Seton Hill University, One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601, +1 724 834 2200 Seton Hill is a Catholic university rooted in Judeo-Christian values. In the tradition of Elizabeth Ann Seton, it educates students to think and act critically, creatively, and ethically as productive members of society committed to transforming the world. Seton Hill University is a Catholic liberal arts university founded by the Sisters of Charity and chartered in 1918 by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The University focuses on career growth and potential under rigorous academic standards. The University is conscious of its Catholic intellectual heritage. As a Catholic institution, Seton Hill values the cumulative wisdom of the past, reveres human creativity and human intellectual capacity in all of its dimensions, and is mindful of the life of the spirit. Through guidance and example Seton Hill University leads students to experience and assimilate the graces of respect, courtesy, openness, kindness, and compassion. Yes On-campus housing is guaranteed for single undergraduate and graduate students for four years. Additional charges apply for students who remain in the halls for vacations during the academic year. Undergraduate students generally share a room with another student. Graduate students usually do not share a room. Rooms are equipped with a bed, dresser, closet, and mirror and computer Ethernet accessibility. Students provide their own linens. The cost of room and board includes meals. Seton Hill University currently has seven residence halls on campus. New first year students will reside in Havey Hall and Brownlee Hall. Honor students can elect to reside in DeChantal Hall on a first-come first-serve basis. Upperclass student have their choice of Maura Hall, Canevin/Lowe Halls, Farrell Hall, and DeChantal Hall. Each residence hall on campus is equipped with a fire alarm system. Residence life reserves the right to hold a fire drill at any time to assure that residents follow procedure correctly. The RA’s will go over proper fire exiting procedures during their first floor meetings and each room has fire exiting procedures on the inside of the door. Community standards are implemented on campus in the residence halls at Seton Hill. Each floor will set up their own standards for living (visitation, alcohol, and fire procedures are non-negotiable) which usually include keeping the lounge and kitchen areas as well as the bathrooms in proper condition.
215947 Seton Hill University Bachelor of Music in Music Education Full Time Minimum of 120 credits $13827 per semester for 12 to 17 credits Seton Hill University This program includes a strong emphasis on skill development in music foundations and performance. Students receive an hour weekly lesson on their major instrument or voice and are given plenty opportunities to perform. Learning objectives are demonstrate a high level of proficiency on the major instrument or voice, and perform from a cross-section of the appropriate repertoire; demonstrate an understanding of the skills necessary to work as a leader and in collaboration on matters of musical interpretation; demonstrate an appropriate level of secondary proficiency on piano, voice, and one secondary woodwind, brass, string, or percussion instrument; demonstrate growth in artistry, technical skills, collaborative competence, and knowledge of repertory through regular ensemble experiences; identify the common elements and organizational patterns of music and their interaction, and employ this understanding in aural, verbal, and visual analyses; demonstrate an ability to read music at sight with fluency; create derivative or original music both extemporaneously and in written form; demonstrate a basic knowledge of music history from antiquity through the present time; demonstrate a working knowledge of technological applications in music and communicate knowledge, skills, and techniques in the development and delivery of instruction. Students should have a strong high school background in college preparatory work. They should have at least 15 units, exclusive of vocational courses for admission. These units includes four units of English; two units of college preparatory mathematics; two units of social studies; one unit of laboratory science; two units or more of the same foreign language; and four academic electives. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79 (Internet-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of at lest 6.0 is required. Bachelor degree Seton Hill University The modules are Liberal Arts Curriculum: LA 100 Basic Composition 3, LA 101 Seminar in Thinking and Writing 3, LA 102 Connections 1, LA 150 Faith, Religion and Society 3, Mathematics 3-4, Language Study 3-6, Science with Laboratory 3-4, U.S. Cultures 3, Western Cultures 6, Non-Western Cultures 3, Artistic Expression 3, Theology 3, Philosophy 3, Business Major: BU100 Principles of Accounting I 3, BU101 Principles of Accounting II 3, BU180 Principles of Management 3, BU201 Managerial Accounting 3, BU204 Principles of Finance 3, BU240 International Business 3, BU295 Personnel/Human Resource Management 3, BU340 Business Law I 3, BU430 Internship 6, BU465 Integrative Seminar 3, EC101 Principles of Microeconomics 3, EC102 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, MA107 Mathematics for Managerial Sciences or MA130 Calculus 1 with Analytic Geometry 3-4, SS250 Introductory Statistics 3, Required courses for the Music Education major: ED110 Foundations of Education and School Law 3, ED201 Instructional Strategies for Inclusive Education 3, ED205 Introduction to Exceptional Children 3, ED227 Teaching English Language Learners 3, ED305 Practicum: Multiculturalism 1, ED340 Classroom Management 3, ED434 Student Teaching 12, ED435 Student Teaching Seminar 1, EL266 American Literature from 1800 to 1915 or EL267 American Literature from 1915 to the Present or EL269 Contemporary American Literature for Children 3,MA100 Structure of the Number System 1 3, MA102 Structure of the Number System 2 3, MU130 Strings 1, MU132 Woodwinds 2, MU134 Brass 2, MU136 Percussion 1, MU160 Harmony I 2, MU161 Aural Theory I 2, MU162 Harmony II 2, MU163 Aural Theory II 2,MU260 Harmony III 2, MU261 Aural Theory III 2, MU262 Harmony IV 2, MU263 Aural Theory IV 2, MU270 Music from 1750 to Present 3, MU271 A Survey of Music Literature 3, MU272 Music from Antiquity to 1750 3, MU330 Music in the Elementary Schools (with practicum) 2, MU331 Music in the Secondary Schools (with practicum) 1, MU332 Techniques in Marching Band 1, MU333 Instrumental Methods (with practicum) 2, MU334 Choral Conducting 2, MU335 Instrumental Conducting 2,MU362 Orchestration 2,MU416 Recital Attendance 0, PY225 Infancy, Childhood, and Adolescence plus Laboratory 3, Performance: Major Instrument 1 4, participation in a vocal ensemble each semester, participation in an instrumental ensemble each semester, Class Voice/Secondary Voice Performance or Diction, Class Piano/Secondary Piano Performance or Secondary Instrument Performance. Seton Hill University   2145 One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601 Seton Hill University Seton Hill University, One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601, +1 724 834 2200 Seton Hill is a Catholic university rooted in Judeo-Christian values. In the tradition of Elizabeth Ann Seton, it educates students to think and act critically, creatively, and ethically as productive members of society committed to transforming the world. Seton Hill University is a Catholic liberal arts university founded by the Sisters of Charity and chartered in 1918 by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The University focuses on career growth and potential under rigorous academic standards. The University is conscious of its Catholic intellectual heritage. As a Catholic institution, Seton Hill values the cumulative wisdom of the past, reveres human creativity and human intellectual capacity in all of its dimensions, and is mindful of the life of the spirit. Through guidance and example Seton Hill University leads students to experience and assimilate the graces of respect, courtesy, openness, kindness, and compassion. Yes On-campus housing is guaranteed for single undergraduate and graduate students for four years. Additional charges apply for students who remain in the halls for vacations during the academic year. Undergraduate students generally share a room with another student. Graduate students usually do not share a room. Rooms are equipped with a bed, dresser, closet, and mirror and computer Ethernet accessibility. Students provide their own linens. The cost of room and board includes meals. Seton Hill University currently has seven residence halls on campus. New first year students will reside in Havey Hall and Brownlee Hall. Honor students can elect to reside in DeChantal Hall on a first-come first-serve basis. Upperclass student have their choice of Maura Hall, Canevin/Lowe Halls, Farrell Hall, and DeChantal Hall. Each residence hall on campus is equipped with a fire alarm system. Residence life reserves the right to hold a fire drill at any time to assure that residents follow procedure correctly. The RA’s will go over proper fire exiting procedures during their first floor meetings and each room has fire exiting procedures on the inside of the door. Community standards are implemented on campus in the residence halls at Seton Hill. Each floor will set up their own standards for living (visitation, alcohol, and fire procedures are non-negotiable) which usually include keeping the lounge and kitchen areas as well as the bathrooms in proper condition.
215947 Seton Hill University Bachelor of Music in Music Therapy Full Time Minimum of 120 credits $13827 per semester for 12 to 17 credits Seton Hill University This program includes a strong emphasis on skill development in music foundations and performance. Students receive an hour weekly lesson on their major instrument or voice and are given plenty opportunities to perform. Learning objectives are demonstrate a high level of proficiency on the major instrument or voice, and perform from a cross-section of the appropriate repertoire; demonstrate an understanding of the skills necessary to work as a leader and in collaboration on matters of musical interpretation; demonstrate an appropriate level of secondary proficiency on piano, voice, and guitar; demonstrate growth in artistry, technical skills, collaborative competence, and knowledge of repertory through regular ensemble experiences, identify the common elements and organizational patterns of music and their interaction and employ this understanding in aural, verbal, and visual analyses; demonstrate an ability to read music at sight with fluency; create derivative or original music both extemporaneously and in written form; demonstrate a basic knowledge of music history from antiquity through the present time; demonstrate a working knowledge of technological applications in music; demonstrate basic knowledge of the dynamics and processes of therapy utilizing accepted methods and theories of major therapeutic approaches, including other creative arts therapies; demonstrate basic knowledge of human systems and development as well as a basic knowledge of the potentials, limitations and problems of exceptional individuals and demonstrate a comprehensive understanding of music therapy foundations and principles, including history and philosophy; observation, assessment, and measurement techniques; treatment planning; methods and materials; professional role and ethics; the psychology of music; and the influences of music on behavior. Students should have a strong high school background in college preparatory work. They should have at least 15 units, exclusive of vocational courses for admission. These units includes four units of English; two units of college preparatory mathematics; two units of social studies; one unit of laboratory science; two units or more of the same foreign language; and four academic electives. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79 (Internet-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of at lest 6.0 is required. Bachelor degree Seton Hill University The modules are Liberal Arts Curriculum: LA 100 Basic Composition 3, LA 101 Seminar in Thinking and Writing 3, LA 102 Connections 1, LA 150 Faith, Religion and Society 3, Mathematics 3-4, Language Study 3-6, Science with Laboratory 3-4, U.S. Cultures 3, Western Cultures 6, Non-Western Cultures 3, Artistic Expression 3, Theology 3, Philosophy 3, Business Major: BU100 Principles of Accounting I 3, BU101 Principles of Accounting II 3, BU180 Principles of Management 3, BU201 Managerial Accounting 3, BU204 Principles of Finance 3, BU240 International Business 3, BU295 Personnel/Human Resource Management 3, BU340 Business Law I 3, BU430 Internship 6, BU465 Integrative Seminar 3, EC101 Principles of Microeconomics 3, EC102 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, MA107 Mathematics for Managerial Sciences or MA130 Calculus 1 with Analytic Geometry 3-4, SS250 Introductory Statistics 3, Required courses for the Music Therapy major: AT105 Creative Connections 3, BL134 Human Biology and Medicine 3, MT100 Repertoire for Music Therapy I 1, MT110 Repertoire for Music Therapy II 1, MT120 The Psychology of Music 3, MT200 Applications in Music Therapy I 2, MT210 Applications in Music Therapy II 2, MT300 Methods in Music Therapy I 2, MT310 Methods in Music Therapy II 2, MT400 Business of Music Therapy 2, MT420 Music Therapy Clinical Practicum (1 credit/4 semesters) 4, MT430 Internship 6, MU136 Percussion 1, MU160 Harmony I 2, MU161 Aural Theory I 2, MU162 Harmony II 2, MU163 Aural Theory II 2, MU260 Harmony III 2, MU261 Aural Theory III 2, MU262 Harmony IV 2, MU263 Aural Theory IV 2, MU270 Music from 1750 to Present 3, MU271 A Survey of Music Literature 3, MU272 Music from Antiquity to 1750 3, MU334 Choral Conducting orMU335 Instrumental Conducting 2,MU362 Orchestration 2, MU416 Recital Attendance 0, PY110 Introductory Psychology 3, PY223 Lifespan Development 3, PY270 Introduction to Counseling 3, PY280 Abnormal Psychology 3, Performance: Major Instrument 14, Performance in a vocal or instrumental ensemble each semester (must enroll every semester- 4 semesters may be at 0 credit), Class Voice/Secondary Voice Performance or Diction, Class Piano/Secondary Piano Performance or Secondary Instrument Performance, MU126 Class Guitar I, MU226 Class Guitar II. Seton Hill University   2145 One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601 Seton Hill University Seton Hill University, One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601, +1 724 834 2200 Seton Hill is a Catholic university rooted in Judeo-Christian values. In the tradition of Elizabeth Ann Seton, it educates students to think and act critically, creatively, and ethically as productive members of society committed to transforming the world. Seton Hill University is a Catholic liberal arts university founded by the Sisters of Charity and chartered in 1918 by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The University focuses on career growth and potential under rigorous academic standards. The University is conscious of its Catholic intellectual heritage. As a Catholic institution, Seton Hill values the cumulative wisdom of the past, reveres human creativity and human intellectual capacity in all of its dimensions, and is mindful of the life of the spirit. Through guidance and example Seton Hill University leads students to experience and assimilate the graces of respect, courtesy, openness, kindness, and compassion. Yes On-campus housing is guaranteed for single undergraduate and graduate students for four years. Additional charges apply for students who remain in the halls for vacations during the academic year. Undergraduate students generally share a room with another student. Graduate students usually do not share a room. Rooms are equipped with a bed, dresser, closet, and mirror and computer Ethernet accessibility. Students provide their own linens. The cost of room and board includes meals. Seton Hill University currently has seven residence halls on campus. New first year students will reside in Havey Hall and Brownlee Hall. Honor students can elect to reside in DeChantal Hall on a first-come first-serve basis. Upperclass student have their choice of Maura Hall, Canevin/Lowe Halls, Farrell Hall, and DeChantal Hall. Each residence hall on campus is equipped with a fire alarm system. Residence life reserves the right to hold a fire drill at any time to assure that residents follow procedure correctly. The RA’s will go over proper fire exiting procedures during their first floor meetings and each room has fire exiting procedures on the inside of the door. Community standards are implemented on campus in the residence halls at Seton Hill. Each floor will set up their own standards for living (visitation, alcohol, and fire procedures are non-negotiable) which usually include keeping the lounge and kitchen areas as well as the bathrooms in proper condition.
215947 Seton Hill University Bachelor of Music in Performance Full Time Minimum of 120 credits $13827 per semester for 12 to 17 credits Seton Hill University This program includes a strong emphasis on skill development in music foundations and performance. Students receive an hour weekly lesson on their major instrument or voice and are given plenty opportunities to perform. Learning objectives are demonstrate a high level of proficiency on the major instrument or voice, and perform from a cross-section of the appropriate repertoire; demonstrate an understanding of the skills necessary to work as a leader and in collaboration on matters of musical interpretation; demonstrate an appropriate level of secondary proficiency on piano and voice; demonstrate growth in artistry, technical skills, collaborative competence, and knowledge of repertory through regular ensemble experiences; identify the common elements and organizational patterns of music and their interaction, and employ this understanding in aural, verbal, and visual analyses; demonstrate an ability to read music at sight with fluency; create derivative or original music both extemporaneously and in written form; demonstrate a basic knowledge of music history from antiquity through the present time and demonstrate a working knowledge of technological applications in music. Students should have a strong high school background in college preparatory work. They should have at least 15 units, exclusive of vocational courses for admission. These units includes four units of English; two units of college preparatory mathematics; two units of social studies; one unit of laboratory science; two units or more of the same foreign language; and four academic electives. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79 (Internet-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of at lest 6.0 is required. Bachelor degree Seton Hill University The modules are Liberal Arts Curriculum: LA 100 Basic Composition 3, LA 101 Seminar in Thinking and Writing 3, LA 102 Connections 1, LA 150 Faith, Religion and Society 3, Mathematics 3-4, Language Study 3-6, Science with Laboratory 3-4, U.S. Cultures 3, Western Cultures 6, Non-Western Cultures 3, Artistic Expression 3, Theology 3, Philosophy 3, Business Major: BU100 Principles of Accounting I 3, BU101 Principles of Accounting II 3, BU180 Principles of Management 3, BU201 Managerial Accounting 3, BU204 Principles of Finance 3, BU240 International Business 3, BU295 Personnel/Human Resource Management 3, BU340 Business Law I 3, BU430 Internship 6, BU465 Integrative Seminar 3, EC101 Principles of Microeconomics 3, EC102 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, MA107 Mathematics for Managerial Sciences or MA130 Calculus 1 with Analytic Geometry 3-4, SS250 Introductory Statistics 3, Required courses for the Music Performance major: MU160 Harmony I 2, MU161 Aural Theory I 2, MU162 Harmony II 2, MU163 Aural Theory II 2, MU182-199 Ensembles 16, MU260 Harmony III 2,MU261 Aural Theory III 2, MU262 Harmony IV 2, MU263 Aural Theory IV 2, MU270 Music from 1750 to Present 3, MU271 A Survey of Music Literature 3, MU272 Music from Antiquity to 1750 3, MU334 Choral Conducting or MU335 Instrumental Conducting 2, MU362 Orchestration 2, MU372 Literature and Pedagogy of the Major 2, MU415 Recital 2, MU416 Recital Attendance 0, 24 credits in Performance: Major Instrument, 2 credits in Class Voice/Secondary Voice, Performance or Diction, 2 credits in Class Piano/Secondary Piano Performance, 2 credits in Secondary Voice, Piano, or Instrument Performance, 2 credits in Jazz Improvisation and/or Composition. Seton Hill University   2145 One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601 Seton Hill University Seton Hill University, One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601, +1 724 834 2200 Seton Hill is a Catholic university rooted in Judeo-Christian values. In the tradition of Elizabeth Ann Seton, it educates students to think and act critically, creatively, and ethically as productive members of society committed to transforming the world. Seton Hill University is a Catholic liberal arts university founded by the Sisters of Charity and chartered in 1918 by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The University focuses on career growth and potential under rigorous academic standards. The University is conscious of its Catholic intellectual heritage. As a Catholic institution, Seton Hill values the cumulative wisdom of the past, reveres human creativity and human intellectual capacity in all of its dimensions, and is mindful of the life of the spirit. Through guidance and example Seton Hill University leads students to experience and assimilate the graces of respect, courtesy, openness, kindness, and compassion. Yes On-campus housing is guaranteed for single undergraduate and graduate students for four years. Additional charges apply for students who remain in the halls for vacations during the academic year. Undergraduate students generally share a room with another student. Graduate students usually do not share a room. Rooms are equipped with a bed, dresser, closet, and mirror and computer Ethernet accessibility. Students provide their own linens. The cost of room and board includes meals. Seton Hill University currently has seven residence halls on campus. New first year students will reside in Havey Hall and Brownlee Hall. Honor students can elect to reside in DeChantal Hall on a first-come first-serve basis. Upperclass student have their choice of Maura Hall, Canevin/Lowe Halls, Farrell Hall, and DeChantal Hall. Each residence hall on campus is equipped with a fire alarm system. Residence life reserves the right to hold a fire drill at any time to assure that residents follow procedure correctly. The RA’s will go over proper fire exiting procedures during their first floor meetings and each room has fire exiting procedures on the inside of the door. Community standards are implemented on campus in the residence halls at Seton Hill. Each floor will set up their own standards for living (visitation, alcohol, and fire procedures are non-negotiable) which usually include keeping the lounge and kitchen areas as well as the bathrooms in proper condition.
215947 Seton Hill University Bachelor of Music in Sacred Music - Organ Full Time Minimum of 120 credits $13827 per semester for 12 to 17 credits Seton Hill University This program includes a strong emphasis on skill development in music foundations and performance. Students receive an hour weekly lesson on their major instrument or voice and are given plenty opportunities to perform. Learning objectives are demonstrate a high level of proficiency on the major instrument or voice, and perform from a cross-section of the appropriate repertoire; demonstrate an understanding of the skills necessary to work as a leader and in collaboration on matters of musical interpretation; demonstrate an appropriate level of secondary proficiency on piano and voice; demonstrate growth in artistry, technical skills, collaborative competence, and knowledge of repertory through regular ensemble experiences; identify the common elements and organizational patterns of music and their interaction, and employ this understanding in aural, verbal, and visual analyses; demonstrate an ability to read music at sight with fluency; create derivative or original music both extemporaneously and in written form and demonstrate a basic knowledge of music history from antiquity through the present time. Students should have a strong high school background in college preparatory work. They should have at least 15 units, exclusive of vocational courses for admission. These units includes four units of English; two units of college preparatory mathematics; two units of social studies; one unit of laboratory science; two units or more of the same foreign language; and four academic electives. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79 (Internet-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of at lest 6.0 is required. Bachelor degree Seton Hill University The modules are Liberal Arts Curriculum: LA 100 Basic Composition 3, LA 101 Seminar in Thinking and Writing 3, LA 102 Connections 1, LA 150 Faith, Religion and Society 3, Mathematics 3-4, Language Study 3-6, Science with Laboratory 3-4, U.S. Cultures 3, Western Cultures 6, Non-Western Cultures 3, Artistic Expression 3, Theology 3, Philosophy 3, Business Major: BU100 Principles of Accounting I 3, BU101 Principles of Accounting II 3, BU180 Principles of Management 3, BU201 Managerial Accounting 3, BU204 Principles of Finance 3, BU240 International Business 3, BU295 Personnel/Human Resource Management 3, BU340 Business Law I 3, BU430 Internship 6, BU465 Integrative Seminar 3, EC101 Principles of Microeconomics 3, EC102 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, MA107 Mathematics for Managerial Sciences or MA130 Calculus 1 with Analytic Geometry 3-4, SS250 Introductory Statistics 3, Required courses for the Music-Sacred Music major: MU160 Harmony I 2, MU161 Aural Theory I 2, MU162 Harmony II 2, MU163 Aural Theory II 2,MU260 Harmony III 2, MU261 Aural Theory III 2, MU262 Harmony IV 2,MU263 Aural Theory IV 2, MU270 Music from 1750 to Present 3, MU271 A Survey of Music Literature 3, MU272 Music from Antiquity to 1750 3, MU330 Music in the Elementary Schools (with practicum) 2, MU334 Choral Conducting 2, MU335 Instrumental Conducting 2,MU356 A Survey of Christian Hymnody 2, MU362 Orchestration 2,MU372 Literature and Pedagogy of the Major 2, MU415 Recital 2, MU416 Recital Attendance 0, MU440 Sacred Music - Professional Experience 2, RT200 The Hebrew Scriptures 3 or RT210 The Christian Scriptures, RT250 Liturgy and Sacrament 3, 12 credits in ensembles; Organ: 18 credits in Organ Performance 18, 2 credits in Class Voice/Secondary Voice 2, 2 credits in Secondary Piano 2, 4 credits in Secondary Voice, Piano or Instrument Performance 4, Service Playing Exam 0. Seton Hill University   2145 One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601 Seton Hill University Seton Hill University, One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601, +1 724 834 2200 Seton Hill is a Catholic university rooted in Judeo-Christian values. In the tradition of Elizabeth Ann Seton, it educates students to think and act critically, creatively, and ethically as productive members of society committed to transforming the world. Seton Hill University is a Catholic liberal arts university founded by the Sisters of Charity and chartered in 1918 by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The University focuses on career growth and potential under rigorous academic standards. The University is conscious of its Catholic intellectual heritage. As a Catholic institution, Seton Hill values the cumulative wisdom of the past, reveres human creativity and human intellectual capacity in all of its dimensions, and is mindful of the life of the spirit. Through guidance and example Seton Hill University leads students to experience and assimilate the graces of respect, courtesy, openness, kindness, and compassion. Yes On-campus housing is guaranteed for single undergraduate and graduate students for four years. Additional charges apply for students who remain in the halls for vacations during the academic year. Undergraduate students generally share a room with another student. Graduate students usually do not share a room. Rooms are equipped with a bed, dresser, closet, and mirror and computer Ethernet accessibility. Students provide their own linens. The cost of room and board includes meals. Seton Hill University currently has seven residence halls on campus. New first year students will reside in Havey Hall and Brownlee Hall. Honor students can elect to reside in DeChantal Hall on a first-come first-serve basis. Upperclass student have their choice of Maura Hall, Canevin/Lowe Halls, Farrell Hall, and DeChantal Hall. Each residence hall on campus is equipped with a fire alarm system. Residence life reserves the right to hold a fire drill at any time to assure that residents follow procedure correctly. The RA’s will go over proper fire exiting procedures during their first floor meetings and each room has fire exiting procedures on the inside of the door. Community standards are implemented on campus in the residence halls at Seton Hill. Each floor will set up their own standards for living (visitation, alcohol, and fire procedures are non-negotiable) which usually include keeping the lounge and kitchen areas as well as the bathrooms in proper condition.
215947 Seton Hill University Bachelor of Music in Sacred Music - Voice Full Time Minimum of 120 credits $13827 per semester for 12 to 17 credits Seton Hill University This program includes a strong emphasis on skill development in music foundations and performance. Students receive an hour weekly lesson on their major instrument or voice and are given plenty opportunities to perform. Learning objectives are demonstrate a high level of proficiency on the major instrument or voice, and perform from a cross-section of the appropriate repertoire; demonstrate an understanding of the skills necessary to work as a leader and in collaboration on matters of musical interpretation; demonstrate an appropriate level of secondary proficiency on piano and voice; demonstrate growth in artistry, technical skills, collaborative competence, and knowledge of repertory through regular ensemble experiences; identify the common elements and organizational patterns of music and their interaction, and employ this understanding in aural, verbal, and visual analyses; demonstrate an ability to read music at sight with fluency; create derivative or original music both extemporaneously and in written form and demonstrate a basic knowledge of music history from antiquity through the present time. Students should have a strong high school background in college preparatory work. They should have at least 15 units, exclusive of vocational courses for admission. These units includes four units of English; two units of college preparatory mathematics; two units of social studies; one unit of laboratory science; two units or more of the same foreign language; and four academic electives. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79 (Internet-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of at lest 6.0 is required. Bachelor degree Seton Hill University The modules are Liberal Arts Curriculum: LA 100 Basic Composition 3, LA 101 Seminar in Thinking and Writing 3, LA 102 Connections 1, LA 150 Faith, Religion and Society 3, Mathematics 3-4, Language Study 3-6, Science with Laboratory 3-4, U.S. Cultures 3, Western Cultures 6, Non-Western Cultures 3, Artistic Expression 3, Theology 3, Philosophy 3, Business Major: BU100 Principles of Accounting I 3, BU101 Principles of Accounting II 3, BU180 Principles of Management 3, BU201 Managerial Accounting 3, BU204 Principles of Finance 3, BU240 International Business 3, BU295 Personnel/Human Resource Management 3, BU340 Business Law I 3, BU430 Internship 6, BU465 Integrative Seminar 3, EC101 Principles of Microeconomics 3, EC102 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, MA107 Mathematics for Managerial Sciences or MA130 Calculus 1 with Analytic Geometry 3-4, SS250 Introductory Statistics 3, Required courses for the Music-Sacred Music major: MU160 Harmony I 2, MU161 Aural Theory I 2, MU162 Harmony II 2, MU163 Aural Theory II 2,MU260 Harmony III 2, MU261 Aural Theory III 2, MU262 Harmony IV 2,MU263 Aural Theory IV 2, MU270 Music from 1750 to Present 3, MU271 A Survey of Music Literature 3, MU272 Music from Antiquity to 1750 3, MU330 Music in the Elementary Schools (with practicum) 2, MU334 Choral Conducting 2, MU335 Instrumental Conducting 2,MU356 A Survey of Christian Hymnody 2, MU362 Orchestration 2,MU372 Literature and Pedagogy of the Major 2, MU415 Recital 2, MU416 Recital Attendance 0, MU440 Sacred Music - Professional Experience 2, RT200 The Hebrew Scriptures 3 or RT210 The Christian Scriptures, RT250 Liturgy and Sacrament 3, 12 credits in ensembles; Voice: 16 credits in Voice Performance 16, 2 credits in Diction 2, 2 credits in Class Piano or Secondary Piano 2, 4 credits in Secondary Organ, Piano or Instrument Performance 4, 2 credits in Composition and/or Jazz improvisation 2. Seton Hill University   2145 One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601 Seton Hill University Seton Hill University, One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601, +1 724 834 2200 Seton Hill is a Catholic university rooted in Judeo-Christian values. In the tradition of Elizabeth Ann Seton, it educates students to think and act critically, creatively, and ethically as productive members of society committed to transforming the world. Seton Hill University is a Catholic liberal arts university founded by the Sisters of Charity and chartered in 1918 by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The University focuses on career growth and potential under rigorous academic standards. The University is conscious of its Catholic intellectual heritage. As a Catholic institution, Seton Hill values the cumulative wisdom of the past, reveres human creativity and human intellectual capacity in all of its dimensions, and is mindful of the life of the spirit. Through guidance and example Seton Hill University leads students to experience and assimilate the graces of respect, courtesy, openness, kindness, and compassion. Yes On-campus housing is guaranteed for single undergraduate and graduate students for four years. Additional charges apply for students who remain in the halls for vacations during the academic year. Undergraduate students generally share a room with another student. Graduate students usually do not share a room. Rooms are equipped with a bed, dresser, closet, and mirror and computer Ethernet accessibility. Students provide their own linens. The cost of room and board includes meals. Seton Hill University currently has seven residence halls on campus. New first year students will reside in Havey Hall and Brownlee Hall. Honor students can elect to reside in DeChantal Hall on a first-come first-serve basis. Upperclass student have their choice of Maura Hall, Canevin/Lowe Halls, Farrell Hall, and DeChantal Hall. Each residence hall on campus is equipped with a fire alarm system. Residence life reserves the right to hold a fire drill at any time to assure that residents follow procedure correctly. The RA’s will go over proper fire exiting procedures during their first floor meetings and each room has fire exiting procedures on the inside of the door. Community standards are implemented on campus in the residence halls at Seton Hill. Each floor will set up their own standards for living (visitation, alcohol, and fire procedures are non-negotiable) which usually include keeping the lounge and kitchen areas as well as the bathrooms in proper condition.
215947 Seton Hill University Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Biology Full Time Minimum of 120 credits $13827 per semester for 12 to 17 credits Seton Hill University This program provides opportunities for students to become independent, creative individuals, rather than passive observers of the activities of others. The curriculum is primarily designed to prepare students for graduate study in the life sciences or for the pursuit of advanced degrees in the health professions. Seton Hill Biology graduates can pursue advanced training in dentistry, medicine, occupational therapy, optometry, physical therapy, podiatry, or veterinary medicine, as well as in any number of research/academic fields requiring the Ph.D. (environmental science, genetics, immunology, marine biology, molecular biology, etc.). Biology graduates have also found employment as teachers, laboratory technicians, laboratory supervisors, and veterinary technicians without pursuing a graduate degree. Students should have a strong high school background in college preparatory work. They should have at least 15 units, exclusive of vocational courses for admission. These units includes four units of English; two units of college preparatory mathematics; two units of social studies; one unit of laboratory science; two units or more of the same foreign language; and four academic electives. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79 (Internet-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of at lest 6.0 is required. Bachelor degree Seton Hill University The modules are Liberal Arts Curriculum: LA 100 Basic Composition 3, LA 101 Seminar in Thinking and Writing 3, LA 102 Connections 1, LA 150 Faith, Religion and Society 3, Mathematics 3-4, Language Study 3-6, Science with Laboratory 3-4, U.S. Cultures 3, Western Cultures 6, Non-Western Cultures 3, Artistic Expression 3, Theology 3, Philosophy 3, Business Major: BU100 Principles of Accounting I 3, BU101 Principles of Accounting II 3, BU180 Principles of Management 3, BU201 Managerial Accounting 3, BU204 Principles of Finance 3, BU240 International Business 3, BU295 Personnel/Human Resource Management 3, BU340 Business Law I 3, BU430 Internship 6, BU465 Integrative Seminar 3, EC101 Principles of Microeconomics 3, EC102 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, MA107 Mathematics for Managerial Sciences or MA130 Calculus 1 with Analytic Geometry 3-4, SS250 Introductory Statistics 3, BL160 Organismal Biology 3, BL161 Organismal Biology Laboratory 1, BL162 Plant Biology and Ecology 3, BL163 Plant Biology and Ecology Laboratory 1, BL212 Genetics 3, BL213 Genetics Laboratory 1, BL247 Cell Biology 3, BL248 Cell Biology Laboratory 1, BL300 Biology Seminar 1, BL405 Special Topics in Biology 1, CH110 General Chemistry I 3, CH111 Quantitative Analysis I Laboratory 1, CH112 General Chemistry II 3, CH113 Quantitative Analysis II Laboratory 1, CH210 Organic Chemistry I 3, CH211 Organic Chemistry I Laboratory 2, CH212 Organic Chemistry II 3, CH213 Organic Chemistry II Laboratory 2, SS250 Introductory Statistics 3, BL220 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, BL221 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy Laboratory, BL229 Animal Physiology, BL230 Animal Physiology Laboratory, BL220 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, BL221 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy Laboratory,BL229 Animal Physiology, BL230 Animal Physiology Laboratory, BL311 Teaching Biology, BL405 Special Topics in Biology, NT300 Principles of Nutrition, BL301 Research Seminar, BL302 Research, BL303 Thesis, BL325 Molecular Biology, BL326 Molecular Biology Laboratory, BL3 or BL4 Elective, CH325 Biochemistry, CH326 Biochemistry Laboratory, MA130 Calculus 1 with Analytic Geometry 4, PH110 General Physics I 3, PH111 General Physics I Laboratory 1, PH112 General Physics II 3, PH113 General Physics II Laboratory 1. Seton Hill University   2145 One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601 Seton Hill University Seton Hill University, One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601, +1 724 834 2200 Seton Hill is a Catholic university rooted in Judeo-Christian values. In the tradition of Elizabeth Ann Seton, it educates students to think and act critically, creatively, and ethically as productive members of society committed to transforming the world. Seton Hill University is a Catholic liberal arts university founded by the Sisters of Charity and chartered in 1918 by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The University focuses on career growth and potential under rigorous academic standards. The University is conscious of its Catholic intellectual heritage. As a Catholic institution, Seton Hill values the cumulative wisdom of the past, reveres human creativity and human intellectual capacity in all of its dimensions, and is mindful of the life of the spirit. Through guidance and example Seton Hill University leads students to experience and assimilate the graces of respect, courtesy, openness, kindness, and compassion. Yes On-campus housing is guaranteed for single undergraduate and graduate students for four years. Additional charges apply for students who remain in the halls for vacations during the academic year. Undergraduate students generally share a room with another student. Graduate students usually do not share a room. Rooms are equipped with a bed, dresser, closet, and mirror and computer Ethernet accessibility. Students provide their own linens. The cost of room and board includes meals. Seton Hill University currently has seven residence halls on campus. New first year students will reside in Havey Hall and Brownlee Hall. Honor students can elect to reside in DeChantal Hall on a first-come first-serve basis. Upperclass student have their choice of Maura Hall, Canevin/Lowe Halls, Farrell Hall, and DeChantal Hall. Each residence hall on campus is equipped with a fire alarm system. Residence life reserves the right to hold a fire drill at any time to assure that residents follow procedure correctly. The RA’s will go over proper fire exiting procedures during their first floor meetings and each room has fire exiting procedures on the inside of the door. Community standards are implemented on campus in the residence halls at Seton Hill. Each floor will set up their own standards for living (visitation, alcohol, and fire procedures are non-negotiable) which usually include keeping the lounge and kitchen areas as well as the bathrooms in proper condition.
215947 Seton Hill University Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Chemistry Full Time Minimum of 120 credits $13827 per semester for 12 to 17 credits Seton Hill University This program is a highly interdisciplinary central science rooted in mathematics and physics. In addition to preparing students for graduate study in chemistry, biochemistry, and medicine, a chemistry degree provides direct entry into such careers as chemical research, teaching, and business. It also provides a basis for careers in such interdisciplinary fields as environmental science, patent law, geochemistry, molecular biology, genetics, pharmacology, and toxicology. Chemistry courses in the major emphasize the foundational principles of chemistry and the development of laboratory skills. The chemistry program is approved by the Committee on Professional Training of the American Chemical Society. Learning objectives are develop an understanding of the chemical and physical properties of substances in terms of molecular properties including bonding, structure, and reactivity; develop written communication and quantitative reasoning skills for the interpretation of laboratory data as demonstrated through laboratory reports, scientific article summaries and critiques, poster presentations, and senior theses (BS majors); utilize computer technology with respect to the use of software including word processors, spreadsheets, graphing, mathematical and molecular modeling, and computational chemistry packages; use the internet for research and study as well as online searching of scientific databases including Chemical Abstracts; demonstrate the ability to analyze and interpret the primary chemical literature; demonstrate an understanding and application of the crucial role which honesty and integrity play in scientific research; demonstrate understanding of the ethical application of chemistry; demonstrate a sense of stewardship with respect to relationships with other students, the use of instrumentation, and the environment; demonstrate the ability to articulate research to the scientific community via poster presentations including presentations at American Chemical Society meetings (BS majors); demonstrate a commitment to community service and interaction with persons from diverse populations; encourage and promote the entry of women into scientific careers. Students should have a strong high school background in college preparatory work. They should have at least 15 units, exclusive of vocational courses for admission. These units includes four units of English; two units of college preparatory mathematics; two units of social studies; one unit of laboratory science; two units or more of the same foreign language; and four academic electives. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79 (Internet-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of at lest 6.0 is required. Bachelor degree Seton Hill University The modules are Liberal Arts Curriculum: LA 100 Basic Composition 3, LA 101 Seminar in Thinking and Writing 3, LA 102 Connections 1, LA 150 Faith, Religion and Society 3, Mathematics 3-4, Language Study 3-6, Science with Laboratory 3-4, U.S. Cultures 3, Western Cultures 6, Non-Western Cultures 3, Artistic Expression 3, Theology 3, Philosophy 3, Business Major: BU100 Principles of Accounting I 3, BU101 Principles of Accounting II 3, BU180 Principles of Management 3, BU201 Managerial Accounting 3, BU204 Principles of Finance 3, BU240 International Business 3, BU295 Personnel/Human Resource Management 3, BU340 Business Law I 3, BU430 Internship 6, BU465 Integrative Seminar 3, EC101 Principles of Microeconomics 3, EC102 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, MA107 Mathematics for Managerial Sciences or MA130 Calculus 1 with Analytic Geometry 3-4, SS250 Introductory Statistics 3, CH110 General Chemistry I 3, CH111Quantitative Analysis I Laboratory 1, CH112 General Chemistry II 3, CH113 Quantitative Analysis II Laboratory 1, CH210 Organic Chemistry I 3, CH211 Organic Chemistry I Laboratory 2, CH212 Organic Chemistry II 3, CH213 Organic Chemistry II Laboratory 2, CH330 Thermodynamics 3, CH331 Thermodynamics Laboratory 2, CH332 Quantum Mechanics 3,CH355 Instrumental Analysis 3, CH356 Advanced Instrumental Analysis Laboratory 2, CH400 Chemistry Seminar 1, MA130 Calculus 1 with Analytic Geometry 4, MA140 Calculus 2 4, MA200 Calculus 3 4, PH110 General Physics I 3, PH111 General Physics I Laboratory 1, PH112 General Physics II 3, PH113 General Physics II Laboratory 1, CH345 Inorganic Chemistry 3, CH346 Advanced Spectroscopic Methods 2, CH430 Internship, CH431 Internship Seminar or CH435 Research. Seton Hill University   2145 One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601 Seton Hill University Seton Hill University, One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601, +1 724 834 2200 Seton Hill is a Catholic university rooted in Judeo-Christian values. In the tradition of Elizabeth Ann Seton, it educates students to think and act critically, creatively, and ethically as productive members of society committed to transforming the world. Seton Hill University is a Catholic liberal arts university founded by the Sisters of Charity and chartered in 1918 by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The University focuses on career growth and potential under rigorous academic standards. The University is conscious of its Catholic intellectual heritage. As a Catholic institution, Seton Hill values the cumulative wisdom of the past, reveres human creativity and human intellectual capacity in all of its dimensions, and is mindful of the life of the spirit. Through guidance and example Seton Hill University leads students to experience and assimilate the graces of respect, courtesy, openness, kindness, and compassion. Yes On-campus housing is guaranteed for single undergraduate and graduate students for four years. Additional charges apply for students who remain in the halls for vacations during the academic year. Undergraduate students generally share a room with another student. Graduate students usually do not share a room. Rooms are equipped with a bed, dresser, closet, and mirror and computer Ethernet accessibility. Students provide their own linens. The cost of room and board includes meals. Seton Hill University currently has seven residence halls on campus. New first year students will reside in Havey Hall and Brownlee Hall. Honor students can elect to reside in DeChantal Hall on a first-come first-serve basis. Upperclass student have their choice of Maura Hall, Canevin/Lowe Halls, Farrell Hall, and DeChantal Hall. Each residence hall on campus is equipped with a fire alarm system. Residence life reserves the right to hold a fire drill at any time to assure that residents follow procedure correctly. The RA’s will go over proper fire exiting procedures during their first floor meetings and each room has fire exiting procedures on the inside of the door. Community standards are implemented on campus in the residence halls at Seton Hill. Each floor will set up their own standards for living (visitation, alcohol, and fire procedures are non-negotiable) which usually include keeping the lounge and kitchen areas as well as the bathrooms in proper condition.
215947 Seton Hill University Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Forensic Science Full Time Minimum of 120 credits $13827 per semester for 12 to 17 credits Seton Hill University This program provides students with quality in-depth training in the areas of biology, chemistry, criminalistics, physics, mathematics, political science, sociology, and criminal justice required for entry-level placement in a crime laboratory or related lab. Forensic or crime laboratories deal with the examination and analysis of physical evidence associated with crime scenes, victims, and suspects. The Seton Hill program will emphasize the laboratory training required for the analysis of physical evidence typically performed by forensic scientists in the area of criminalistics. Students should have a strong high school background in college preparatory work. They should have at least 15 units, exclusive of vocational courses for admission. These units includes four units of English; two units of college preparatory mathematics; two units of social studies; one unit of laboratory science; two units or more of the same foreign language; and four academic electives. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79 (Internet-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of at lest 6.0 is required. Bachelor degree Seton Hill University The modules are Liberal Arts Curriculum: LA 100 Basic Composition 3, LA 101 Seminar in Thinking and Writing 3, LA 102 Connections 1, LA 150 Faith, Religion and Society 3, Mathematics 3-4, Language Study 3-6, Science with Laboratory 3-4, U.S. Cultures 3, Western Cultures 6, Non-Western Cultures 3, Artistic Expression 3, Theology 3, Philosophy 3, Business Major: BU100 Principles of Accounting I 3, BU101 Principles of Accounting II 3, BU180 Principles of Management 3, BU201 Managerial Accounting 3, BU204 Principles of Finance 3, BU240 International Business 3, BU295 Personnel/Human Resource Management 3, BU340 Business Law I 3, BU430 Internship 6, BU465 Integrative Seminar 3, EC101 Principles of Microeconomics 3, EC102 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, MA107 Mathematics for Managerial Sciences or MA130 Calculus 1 with Analytic Geometry 3-4, SS250 Introductory Statistics 3, Required courses for the Forensic Science major: BL160 Organismal Biology 3, BL161 Organismal Biology Laboratory 1, BL212 Genetics 3, BL213 Genetics Laboratory 1, CH105 Fundamentals of Criminalistics 3, CH110 General Chemistry I 3, CH111 Quantitative Analysis I Laboratory 1, CH112 General Chemistry II 3, CH113 Quantitative Analysis II Laboratory 1, CH205 Intermediate Pattern Analysis 1, CH210 Organic Chemistry I 3, CH211 Organic Chemistry I Laboratory 2, CH212 Organic Chemistry II 3, CH213 Organic Chemistry II Laboratory 2, CH300 Criminalistics 3, CH301 Criminalistics Laboratory 1, CH316 Forensic Molecular Biology 4, CH320 Forensic Science in the Courtroom 3, CH325 Biochemistry 3, CH326 Biochemistry Laboratory 1, CH355 Instrumental Analysis 3, CH356 Advanced Instrumental Analysis Laboratory 2, CJ110 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3, CJ200 Law Enforcement in the Community 3, MA130 Calculus 1 4, PH110 General Physics I 3, PH111 General Physics I Laboratory 1, PH112 General Physics II 3, PH113 General Physics II Laboratory 1, SO340 Criminology 3, SS250 Introductory Statistics 3, CH430 Internship, CH431 Internship Seminar or CH435 Research. Seton Hill University   2145 One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601 Seton Hill University Seton Hill University, One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601, +1 724 834 2200 Seton Hill is a Catholic university rooted in Judeo-Christian values. In the tradition of Elizabeth Ann Seton, it educates students to think and act critically, creatively, and ethically as productive members of society committed to transforming the world. Seton Hill University is a Catholic liberal arts university founded by the Sisters of Charity and chartered in 1918 by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The University focuses on career growth and potential under rigorous academic standards. The University is conscious of its Catholic intellectual heritage. As a Catholic institution, Seton Hill values the cumulative wisdom of the past, reveres human creativity and human intellectual capacity in all of its dimensions, and is mindful of the life of the spirit. Through guidance and example Seton Hill University leads students to experience and assimilate the graces of respect, courtesy, openness, kindness, and compassion. Yes On-campus housing is guaranteed for single undergraduate and graduate students for four years. Additional charges apply for students who remain in the halls for vacations during the academic year. Undergraduate students generally share a room with another student. Graduate students usually do not share a room. Rooms are equipped with a bed, dresser, closet, and mirror and computer Ethernet accessibility. Students provide their own linens. The cost of room and board includes meals. Seton Hill University currently has seven residence halls on campus. New first year students will reside in Havey Hall and Brownlee Hall. Honor students can elect to reside in DeChantal Hall on a first-come first-serve basis. Upperclass student have their choice of Maura Hall, Canevin/Lowe Halls, Farrell Hall, and DeChantal Hall. Each residence hall on campus is equipped with a fire alarm system. Residence life reserves the right to hold a fire drill at any time to assure that residents follow procedure correctly. The RA’s will go over proper fire exiting procedures during their first floor meetings and each room has fire exiting procedures on the inside of the door. Community standards are implemented on campus in the residence halls at Seton Hill. Each floor will set up their own standards for living (visitation, alcohol, and fire procedures are non-negotiable) which usually include keeping the lounge and kitchen areas as well as the bathrooms in proper condition.
215947 Seton Hill University Bachelor of Science in Accounting Full Time Minimum of 120 credits $13827 per semester for 12 to 17 credits Seton Hill University This program prepares students for careers in private and public accounting, and for graduate study, including law school. The courses are both theoretical and practical. By completing the program elements listed below, they have the credit requirements to sit for the CPA examination in Pennsylvania. Learning objectives are demonstrate ability to communicate effectively, orally and in writing with clients and professionals; demonstrate capacity to use critical thinking skills to analyze quantitative and nonquantitative information; demonstrate ability to use analytical skills and the appropriate technology to analyze numerical data for the purpose of professional evaluation and decision making; demonstrate ability to think and respond creatively to professionally- oriented situations, articulate an ethical, values-based understanding of personal and professional practice; incorporate a global perspective in professional decision making; apply entrepreneurial skills in personal and professional practice; demonstrate an ability to understand and use the theoretical framework supporting the discipline. Students should have a strong high school background in college preparatory work. They should have at least 15 units, exclusive of vocational courses for admission. These units includes four units of English; two units of college preparatory mathematics; two units of social studies; one unit of laboratory science; two units or more of the same foreign language; and four academic electives. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79 (Internet-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of at lest 6.0 is required. Bachelor degree Seton Hill University The modules are Liberal Arts Curriculum: LA 100 Basic Composition 3, LA 101 Seminar in Thinking and Writing 3, LA 102 Connections 1, LA 150 Faith, Religion and Society 3, Mathematics 3-4, Language Study 3-6, Science with Laboratory 3-4, U.S. Cultures 3, Western Cultures 6, Non-Western Cultures 3, Artistic Expression 3, Theology 3, Philosophy 3, Business Major: BU100 Principles of Accounting I 3, BU101 Principles of Accounting II 3, BU180 Principles of Management 3, BU201 Managerial Accounting 3, BU204 Principles of Finance 3, BU240 International Business 3, BU295 Personnel/Human Resource Management 3, BU340 Business Law I 3, BU430 Internship 6, BU465 Integrative Seminar 3, EC101 Principles of Microeconomics 3, EC102 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, MA107 Mathematics for Managerial Sciences or MA130 Calculus 1 with Analytic Geometry 3-4, SS250 Introductory Statistics 3, Required courses for the Accounting Major: BU100 Principles of Accounting I 3, BU101 Principles of Accounting II 3, BU180 Principles of Management 3, BU201 Managerial Accounting 3, BU202 Intermediate Accounting I 3, BU203 Intermediate Accounting II 3, BU204 Principles of Finance 3, BU205 Principles of Taxation 3, BU206 Auditing 3, BU220 Marketing 3, BU301 Advanced Accounting 3, BU302 Financial Statement Analysis 3, BU305 Corporate Finance 3, BU340 Business Law I 3, BU342 Business Law II 3, BU430 Internship 3, BU465 Integrative Seminar 3, CA130 Oral Communication 3, EC101 Principles of Microeconomics 3, EC102 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, MA107 Mathematics for Managerial Sciences, MA108 Applied Calculus for Business and Accounting or MA130 Calculus 1 with Analytic Geometry and MA140 Calculus 2 7-8, SS250 Introductory Statistics 3. Seton Hill University   2145 One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601 Seton Hill University Seton Hill University, One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601, +1 724 834 2200 Seton Hill is a Catholic university rooted in Judeo-Christian values. In the tradition of Elizabeth Ann Seton, it educates students to think and act critically, creatively, and ethically as productive members of society committed to transforming the world. Seton Hill University is a Catholic liberal arts university founded by the Sisters of Charity and chartered in 1918 by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The University focuses on career growth and potential under rigorous academic standards. The University is conscious of its Catholic intellectual heritage. As a Catholic institution, Seton Hill values the cumulative wisdom of the past, reveres human creativity and human intellectual capacity in all of its dimensions, and is mindful of the life of the spirit. Through guidance and example Seton Hill University leads students to experience and assimilate the graces of respect, courtesy, openness, kindness, and compassion. Yes On-campus housing is guaranteed for single undergraduate and graduate students for four years. Additional charges apply for students who remain in the halls for vacations during the academic year. Undergraduate students generally share a room with another student. Graduate students usually do not share a room. Rooms are equipped with a bed, dresser, closet, and mirror and computer Ethernet accessibility. Students provide their own linens. The cost of room and board includes meals. Seton Hill University currently has seven residence halls on campus. New first year students will reside in Havey Hall and Brownlee Hall. Honor students can elect to reside in DeChantal Hall on a first-come first-serve basis. Upperclass student have their choice of Maura Hall, Canevin/Lowe Halls, Farrell Hall, and DeChantal Hall. Each residence hall on campus is equipped with a fire alarm system. Residence life reserves the right to hold a fire drill at any time to assure that residents follow procedure correctly. The RA’s will go over proper fire exiting procedures during their first floor meetings and each room has fire exiting procedures on the inside of the door. Community standards are implemented on campus in the residence halls at Seton Hill. Each floor will set up their own standards for living (visitation, alcohol, and fire procedures are non-negotiable) which usually include keeping the lounge and kitchen areas as well as the bathrooms in proper condition.
215947 Seton Hill University Bachelor of Science in Biochemistry Full Time Minimum of 120 credits $13827 per semester for 12 to 17 credits Seton Hill University This program is available for students who are interested in combining the disciplines of biology and chemistry. In addition to preparing students for graduate study in biochemistry, chemistry, genetics, biology, and medicine, the biochemistry degree provides direct entry into industrial, research, and teaching careers. The chemistry program is approved by the Committee on Professional Training of the American Chemical Society. Learning objectives are develop an understanding of the chemical and physical properties of substances in terms of molecular properties including bonding, structure, and reactivity; develop written communication and quantitative reasoning skills for the interpretation of laboratory data as demonstrated through laboratory reports, scientific article summaries and critiques, poster presentations, and senior theses; utilize computer technology with respect to the use of software including word processors, spreadsheets, graphing, mathematical, molecular modeling, and computational chemistry packages; use the internet for research and study as well as online searching of scientific databases including Chemical Abstracts; demonstrate the ability to analyze and interpret the primary chemical literature; demonstrate an understanding and application of the crucial role which honesty and integrity play in scientific research; demonstrate an understanding of the ethical application of chemistry; demonstrate a sense of stewardship with respect to relationships with other students, the use of instrumentation, and the environment; demonstrate the ability to articulate research to the scientific community via poster presentation and public seminars including presentations at American Chemical Society meetings; demonstrate a commitment to community service and interaction with persons from diverse populations; encourage and promote the entry of women into scientific careers. Students should have a strong high school background in college preparatory work. They should have at least 15 units, exclusive of vocational courses for admission. These units includes four units of English; two units of college preparatory mathematics; two units of social studies; one unit of laboratory science; two units or more of the same foreign language; and four academic electives. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79 (Internet-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of at lest 6.0 is required. Bachelor degree Seton Hill University The modules are Liberal Arts Curriculum: LA 100 Basic Composition 3, LA 101 Seminar in Thinking and Writing 3, LA 102 Connections 1, LA 150 Faith, Religion and Society 3, Mathematics 3-4, Language Study 3-6, Science with Laboratory 3-4, U.S. Cultures 3, Western Cultures 6, Non-Western Cultures 3, Artistic Expression 3, Theology 3, Philosophy 3, Business Major: BU100 Principles of Accounting I 3, BU101 Principles of Accounting II 3, BU180 Principles of Management 3, BU201 Managerial Accounting 3, BU204 Principles of Finance 3, BU240 International Business 3, BU295 Personnel/Human Resource Management 3, BU340 Business Law I 3, BU430 Internship 6, BU465 Integrative Seminar 3, EC101 Principles of Microeconomics 3, EC102 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, MA107 Mathematics for Managerial Sciences or MA130 Calculus 1 with Analytic Geometry 3-4, SS250 Introductory Statistics 3, BL160 Organismal Biology 3, BL161 Organismal Biology Laboratory 1, BL162 Plant Biology and Ecology 3, BL163 Plant Biology and Ecology Laboratory 1, BL212 Genetics 3, BL213 Genetics Laboratory 1, BL325 Molecular Biology 3, BL326 Molecular Biology Laboratory 1, CH110 General Chemistry I 3, CH111 Quantitative Analysis I Laboratory 1, CH112 General Chemistry II 3, CH113 Quantitative Analysis II Laboratory 1, CH210 Organic Chemistry I 3, CH211 Organic Chemistry I Laboratory 2, CH212 Organic Chemistry II 3, CH213 Organic Chemistry II Laboratory 2, CH325 Biochemistry 3, CH326 Biochemistry Laboratory 1,CH330 Thermodynamics 3, CH331 Thermodynamics Laboratory 2, CH332 Quantum Mechanics 3, CH345 Inorganic Chemistry 3, CH346 Advanced Spectroscopic Methods 2, CH355 Instrumental Analysis 3, CH356 Advanced Instrumental Analysis Laboratory 2, CH400 Chemistry Seminar 1, MA130 Calculus 1 with Analytic Geometry 4, MA140 Calculus 2 4, MA200 Calculus 3 4, PH110 General Physics I 3, PH111 General Physics I Laboratory 1, PH112 General Physics II 3, PH113 General Physics II Laboratory 1, CH430 Internship, CH431 Internship Seminar or CH435 Research. Seton Hill University   2145 One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601 Seton Hill University Seton Hill University, One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601, +1 724 834 2200 Seton Hill is a Catholic university rooted in Judeo-Christian values. In the tradition of Elizabeth Ann Seton, it educates students to think and act critically, creatively, and ethically as productive members of society committed to transforming the world. Seton Hill University is a Catholic liberal arts university founded by the Sisters of Charity and chartered in 1918 by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The University focuses on career growth and potential under rigorous academic standards. The University is conscious of its Catholic intellectual heritage. As a Catholic institution, Seton Hill values the cumulative wisdom of the past, reveres human creativity and human intellectual capacity in all of its dimensions, and is mindful of the life of the spirit. Through guidance and example Seton Hill University leads students to experience and assimilate the graces of respect, courtesy, openness, kindness, and compassion. Yes On-campus housing is guaranteed for single undergraduate and graduate students for four years. Additional charges apply for students who remain in the halls for vacations during the academic year. Undergraduate students generally share a room with another student. Graduate students usually do not share a room. Rooms are equipped with a bed, dresser, closet, and mirror and computer Ethernet accessibility. Students provide their own linens. The cost of room and board includes meals. Seton Hill University currently has seven residence halls on campus. New first year students will reside in Havey Hall and Brownlee Hall. Honor students can elect to reside in DeChantal Hall on a first-come first-serve basis. Upperclass student have their choice of Maura Hall, Canevin/Lowe Halls, Farrell Hall, and DeChantal Hall. Each residence hall on campus is equipped with a fire alarm system. Residence life reserves the right to hold a fire drill at any time to assure that residents follow procedure correctly. The RA’s will go over proper fire exiting procedures during their first floor meetings and each room has fire exiting procedures on the inside of the door. Community standards are implemented on campus in the residence halls at Seton Hill. Each floor will set up their own standards for living (visitation, alcohol, and fire procedures are non-negotiable) which usually include keeping the lounge and kitchen areas as well as the bathrooms in proper condition.
215947 Seton Hill University Bachelor of Science in Business - Human Resources Specialization Full Time Minimum of 120 credits $13827 per semester for 12 to 17 credits Seton Hill University This program is mainly focused on the human resources specialization .It is designed to provide the broad background needed for a position in contemporary business. It allows the student to combine personal experience, the many resources of the University, and professional aspirations. Actual work experience is a part of the program. Learning objectives are synthesize quantitative and qualitative data in problem solving and decision-making; comprehend the challenges and rewards of issues in business; develop skills relevant to specialized area of business study as evidenced in the portfolio requirements; use theoretical frameworks from functional business areas to interpret and analyze business situations and communicate results to others; develop critical and analytical skills to excel in work and/or graduate study; incorporate ethical, global, value-based decision-making in business situations. Students should have a strong high school background in college preparatory work. They should have at least 15 units, exclusive of vocational courses for admission. These units includes four units of English; two units of college preparatory mathematics; two units of social studies; one unit of laboratory science; two units or more of the same foreign language; and four academic electives. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79 (Internet-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of at lest 6.0 is required. Bachelor degree Seton Hill University The modules are Liberal Arts Curriculum: LA 100 Basic Composition 3, LA 101 Seminar in Thinking and Writing 3, LA 102 Connections 1, LA 150 Faith, Religion and Society 3, Mathematics 3-4, Language Study 3-6, Science with Laboratory 3-4, U.S. Cultures 3, Western Cultures 6, Non-Western Cultures 3, Artistic Expression 3, Theology 3, Philosophy 3, Business Major: BU100 Principles of Accounting I 3, BU101 Principles of Accounting II 3, BU180 Principles of Management 3, BU201 Managerial Accounting 3, BU204 Principles of Finance 3, BU240 International Business 3, BU295 Personnel/Human Resource Management 3, BU340 Business Law I 3, BU430 Internship 6, BU465 Integrative Seminar 3, EC101 Principles of Microeconomics 3, EC102 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, MA107 Mathematics for Managerial Sciences or MA130 Calculus 1 with Analytic Geometry 3-4, SS250 Introductory Statistics 3, Required courses for the Business-Human Resources Specialization: BU345 Labor/Employment Law and Negotiations 3, BU371 Training and Development 3, BU372 Human Resource Management Seminar 3, BU270 Gender Issues in the Workplace, CA280 Organizational Leadership, PY265 Industrial and Organizational Psychology, PY270 Introduction to Counseling. Seton Hill University   2145 One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601 Seton Hill University Seton Hill University, One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601, +1 724 834 2200 Seton Hill is a Catholic university rooted in Judeo-Christian values. In the tradition of Elizabeth Ann Seton, it educates students to think and act critically, creatively, and ethically as productive members of society committed to transforming the world. Seton Hill University is a Catholic liberal arts university founded by the Sisters of Charity and chartered in 1918 by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The University focuses on career growth and potential under rigorous academic standards. The University is conscious of its Catholic intellectual heritage. As a Catholic institution, Seton Hill values the cumulative wisdom of the past, reveres human creativity and human intellectual capacity in all of its dimensions, and is mindful of the life of the spirit. Through guidance and example Seton Hill University leads students to experience and assimilate the graces of respect, courtesy, openness, kindness, and compassion. Yes On-campus housing is guaranteed for single undergraduate and graduate students for four years. Additional charges apply for students who remain in the halls for vacations during the academic year. Undergraduate students generally share a room with another student. Graduate students usually do not share a room. Rooms are equipped with a bed, dresser, closet, and mirror and computer Ethernet accessibility. Students provide their own linens. The cost of room and board includes meals. Seton Hill University currently has seven residence halls on campus. New first year students will reside in Havey Hall and Brownlee Hall. Honor students can elect to reside in DeChantal Hall on a first-come first-serve basis. Upperclass student have their choice of Maura Hall, Canevin/Lowe Halls, Farrell Hall, and DeChantal Hall. Each residence hall on campus is equipped with a fire alarm system. Residence life reserves the right to hold a fire drill at any time to assure that residents follow procedure correctly. The RA’s will go over proper fire exiting procedures during their first floor meetings and each room has fire exiting procedures on the inside of the door. Community standards are implemented on campus in the residence halls at Seton Hill. Each floor will set up their own standards for living (visitation, alcohol, and fire procedures are non-negotiable) which usually include keeping the lounge and kitchen areas as well as the bathrooms in proper condition.
215947 Seton Hill University Bachelor of Science in Business - International Organization Specialization Full Time Minimum of 120 credits $13827 per semester for 12 to 17 credits Seton Hill University This program is mainly focused on the international organization specialization .It is designed to provide the broad background needed for a position in contemporary business. It allows the student to combine personal experience, the many resources of the University, and professional aspirations. Actual work experience is a part of the program. Learning objectives are synthesize quantitative and qualitative data in problem solving and decision-making; comprehend the challenges and rewards of issues in business; develop skills relevant to specialized area of business study as evidenced in the portfolio requirements; use theoretical frameworks from functional business areas to interpret and analyze business situations and communicate results to others; develop critical and analytical skills to excel in work and/or graduate study; incorporate ethical, global, value-based decision-making in business situations. Students should have a strong high school background in college preparatory work. They should have at least 15 units, exclusive of vocational courses for admission. These units includes four units of English; two units of college preparatory mathematics; two units of social studies; one unit of laboratory science; two units or more of the same foreign language; and four academic electives. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79 (Internet-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of at lest 6.0 is required. Bachelor degree Seton Hill University The modules are Liberal Arts Curriculum: LA 100 Basic Composition 3, LA 101 Seminar in Thinking and Writing 3, LA 102 Connections 1, LA 150 Faith, Religion and Society 3, Mathematics 3-4, Language Study 3-6, Science with Laboratory 3-4, U.S. Cultures 3, Western Cultures 6, Non-Western Cultures 3, Artistic Expression 3, Theology 3, Philosophy 3, Business Major: BU100 Principles of Accounting I 3, BU101 Principles of Accounting II 3, BU180 Principles of Management 3, BU201 Managerial Accounting 3, BU204 Principles of Finance 3, BU240 International Business 3, BU295 Personnel/Human Resource Management 3, BU340 Business Law I 3, BU430 Internship 6, BU465 Integrative Seminar 3, EC101 Principles of Microeconomics 3, EC102 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, MA107 Mathematics for Managerial Sciences or MA130 Calculus 1 with Analytic Geometry 3-4, SS250 Introductory Statistics 3, Required courses for the Business-International Organization Specialization: BU220 Marketing 3, BU315 International Marketing 3, BU320 Advanced Marketing Seminar 3, PS142 Introduction to International Relations 3. Seton Hill University   2145 One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601 Seton Hill University Seton Hill University, One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601, +1 724 834 2200 Seton Hill is a Catholic university rooted in Judeo-Christian values. In the tradition of Elizabeth Ann Seton, it educates students to think and act critically, creatively, and ethically as productive members of society committed to transforming the world. Seton Hill University is a Catholic liberal arts university founded by the Sisters of Charity and chartered in 1918 by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The University focuses on career growth and potential under rigorous academic standards. The University is conscious of its Catholic intellectual heritage. As a Catholic institution, Seton Hill values the cumulative wisdom of the past, reveres human creativity and human intellectual capacity in all of its dimensions, and is mindful of the life of the spirit. Through guidance and example Seton Hill University leads students to experience and assimilate the graces of respect, courtesy, openness, kindness, and compassion. Yes On-campus housing is guaranteed for single undergraduate and graduate students for four years. Additional charges apply for students who remain in the halls for vacations during the academic year. Undergraduate students generally share a room with another student. Graduate students usually do not share a room. Rooms are equipped with a bed, dresser, closet, and mirror and computer Ethernet accessibility. Students provide their own linens. The cost of room and board includes meals. Seton Hill University currently has seven residence halls on campus. New first year students will reside in Havey Hall and Brownlee Hall. Honor students can elect to reside in DeChantal Hall on a first-come first-serve basis. Upperclass student have their choice of Maura Hall, Canevin/Lowe Halls, Farrell Hall, and DeChantal Hall. Each residence hall on campus is equipped with a fire alarm system. Residence life reserves the right to hold a fire drill at any time to assure that residents follow procedure correctly. The RA’s will go over proper fire exiting procedures during their first floor meetings and each room has fire exiting procedures on the inside of the door. Community standards are implemented on campus in the residence halls at Seton Hill. Each floor will set up their own standards for living (visitation, alcohol, and fire procedures are non-negotiable) which usually include keeping the lounge and kitchen areas as well as the bathrooms in proper condition.
215947 Seton Hill University Bachelor of Science in Business - Marketing Specialization Full Time Minimum of 120 credits $13827 per semester for 12 to 17 credits Seton Hill University This program is mainly focused on the marketing specialization. It is designed to provide the broad background needed for a position in contemporary business. It allows the student to combine personal experience, the many resources of the University, and professional aspirations. Actual work experience is a part of the program. Learning objectives are synthesize quantitative and qualitative data in problem solving and decision-making; comprehend the challenges and rewards of issues in business; develop skills relevant to specialized area of business study as evidenced in the portfolio requirements; use theoretical frameworks from functional business areas to interpret and analyze business situations and communicate results to others; develop critical and analytical skills to excel in work and/or graduate study; incorporate ethical, global, value-based decision-making in business situations. Students should have a strong high school background in college preparatory work. They should have at least 15 units, exclusive of vocational courses for admission. These units includes four units of English; two units of college preparatory mathematics; two units of social studies; one unit of laboratory science; two units or more of the same foreign language; and four academic electives. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79 (Internet-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of at lest 6.0 is required. Bachelor degree Seton Hill University The modules are Liberal Arts Curriculum: LA 100 Basic Composition 3, LA 101 Seminar in Thinking and Writing 3, LA 102 Connections 1, LA 150 Faith, Religion and Society 3, Mathematics 3-4, Language Study 3-6, Science with Laboratory 3-4, U.S. Cultures 3, Western Cultures 6, Non-Western Cultures 3, Artistic Expression 3, Theology 3, Philosophy 3, Business Major: BU100 Principles of Accounting I 3, BU101 Principles of Accounting II 3, BU180 Principles of Management 3, BU201 Managerial Accounting 3, BU204 Principles of Finance 3, BU240 International Business 3, BU295 Personnel/Human Resource Management 3, BU340 Business Law I 3, BU430 Internship 6, BU465 Integrative Seminar 3, EC101 Principles of Microeconomics 3, EC102 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, MA107 Mathematics for Managerial Sciences or MA130 Calculus 1 with Analytic Geometry 3-4, SS250 Introductory Statistics 3, Required courses for the Business-Marketing Specialization: BU220 Marketing 3, BU320 Advanced Marketing Seminar 3, BU330 Effective Selling 3, BU315 International Marketing, CA195 Integrated Marketing Communication, CA295 Campaign and Event Development, FC245 Consumer in the Society, SS260 Social Science Research Methods. Seton Hill University   2145 One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601 Seton Hill University Seton Hill University, One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601, +1 724 834 2200 Seton Hill is a Catholic university rooted in Judeo-Christian values. In the tradition of Elizabeth Ann Seton, it educates students to think and act critically, creatively, and ethically as productive members of society committed to transforming the world. Seton Hill University is a Catholic liberal arts university founded by the Sisters of Charity and chartered in 1918 by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The University focuses on career growth and potential under rigorous academic standards. The University is conscious of its Catholic intellectual heritage. As a Catholic institution, Seton Hill values the cumulative wisdom of the past, reveres human creativity and human intellectual capacity in all of its dimensions, and is mindful of the life of the spirit. Through guidance and example Seton Hill University leads students to experience and assimilate the graces of respect, courtesy, openness, kindness, and compassion. Yes On-campus housing is guaranteed for single undergraduate and graduate students for four years. Additional charges apply for students who remain in the halls for vacations during the academic year. Undergraduate students generally share a room with another student. Graduate students usually do not share a room. Rooms are equipped with a bed, dresser, closet, and mirror and computer Ethernet accessibility. Students provide their own linens. The cost of room and board includes meals. Seton Hill University currently has seven residence halls on campus. New first year students will reside in Havey Hall and Brownlee Hall. Honor students can elect to reside in DeChantal Hall on a first-come first-serve basis. Upperclass student have their choice of Maura Hall, Canevin/Lowe Halls, Farrell Hall, and DeChantal Hall. Each residence hall on campus is equipped with a fire alarm system. Residence life reserves the right to hold a fire drill at any time to assure that residents follow procedure correctly. The RA’s will go over proper fire exiting procedures during their first floor meetings and each room has fire exiting procedures on the inside of the door. Community standards are implemented on campus in the residence halls at Seton Hill. Each floor will set up their own standards for living (visitation, alcohol, and fire procedures are non-negotiable) which usually include keeping the lounge and kitchen areas as well as the bathrooms in proper condition.
215947 Seton Hill University Bachelor of Science in Computer Science Full Time Minimum of 120 credits $13827 per semester for 12 to 17 credits Seton Hill University This program is designed to prepare the student to study computer science at the graduate level or to enter a computer science career in industry. Majors are encouraged to complement the major with courses from mathematics, accounting, business, and the natural and social sciences. Career opportunities include systems analysis and design, software engineering, computer programming, network and systems administration, and database management. Learning objectives are learn the fundamentals of computing including problem solving, algorithm development, programming, and developing effective solutions; demonstrate expertise with programming in various languages; demonstrate expertise in the use of computer hardware; communicate technical information to both computer professionals and end users; demonstrate the ability to independently explore new concepts in the computer industry; develop the ability to function both professionally and ethically in a technical industry. Students should have a strong high school background in college preparatory work. They should have at least 15 units, exclusive of vocational courses for admission. These units includes four units of English; two units of college preparatory mathematics; two units of social studies; one unit of laboratory science; two units or more of the same foreign language; and four academic electives. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79 (Internet-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of at lest 6.0 is required. Bachelor degree Seton Hill University The modules are Liberal Arts Curriculum: LA 100 Basic Composition 3, LA 101 Seminar in Thinking and Writing 3, LA 102 Connections 1, LA 150 Faith, Religion and Society 3, Mathematics 3-4, Language Study 3-6, Science with Laboratory 3-4, U.S. Cultures 3, Western Cultures 6, Non-Western Cultures 3, Artistic Expression 3, Theology 3, Philosophy 3, Business Major: BU100 Principles of Accounting I 3, BU101 Principles of Accounting II 3, BU180 Principles of Management 3, BU201 Managerial Accounting 3, BU204 Principles of Finance 3, BU240 International Business 3, BU295 Personnel/Human Resource Management 3, BU340 Business Law I 3, BU430 Internship 6, BU465 Integrative Seminar 3, EC101 Principles of Microeconomics 3, EC102 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, MA107 Mathematics for Managerial Sciences or MA130 Calculus 1 with Analytic Geometry 3-4, SS250 Introductory Statistics 3, Required courses for the Computer Science major: CS130 Computer Science I 3, CS140 Computer Science II 3, CS215 Unix Concepts and Programming 3, CS230 Database Management System 3, CS250 Programming Languages 3, CS280 Computer Organization and Assembly Language Programming 3, CS290 Data Structures and Object Oriented Programming 3, CS300 Structured System Analysis 3, CS310 Computers, Ethics, and Society 1, CS321 Operating Systems 3, CS391 Computer Networks 3, CS400 Introduction to Computer Systems Research/Seminar 3, MA130 Calculus 1 with Analytic Geometry 4, MA140 Calculus 2 4, MA205 Discrete Mathematics 3, MA225 Linear Algebra 3, SS250 Introductory Statistics 3, CS220 Java Programming, CS270 Computer Forensics, CS320 Operating System Fundamentals, CS341 Algorithms Analysis, CS351 Automata Theory, CS371 Software Engineering, CS390 Special Topics in Computer Science, CS410 Independent Study, CS420 Field Work, CS430 Internship. Seton Hill University   2145 One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601 Seton Hill University Seton Hill University, One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601, +1 724 834 2200 Seton Hill is a Catholic university rooted in Judeo-Christian values. In the tradition of Elizabeth Ann Seton, it educates students to think and act critically, creatively, and ethically as productive members of society committed to transforming the world. Seton Hill University is a Catholic liberal arts university founded by the Sisters of Charity and chartered in 1918 by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The University focuses on career growth and potential under rigorous academic standards. The University is conscious of its Catholic intellectual heritage. As a Catholic institution, Seton Hill values the cumulative wisdom of the past, reveres human creativity and human intellectual capacity in all of its dimensions, and is mindful of the life of the spirit. Through guidance and example Seton Hill University leads students to experience and assimilate the graces of respect, courtesy, openness, kindness, and compassion. Yes On-campus housing is guaranteed for single undergraduate and graduate students for four years. Additional charges apply for students who remain in the halls for vacations during the academic year. Undergraduate students generally share a room with another student. Graduate students usually do not share a room. Rooms are equipped with a bed, dresser, closet, and mirror and computer Ethernet accessibility. Students provide their own linens. The cost of room and board includes meals. Seton Hill University currently has seven residence halls on campus. New first year students will reside in Havey Hall and Brownlee Hall. Honor students can elect to reside in DeChantal Hall on a first-come first-serve basis. Upperclass student have their choice of Maura Hall, Canevin/Lowe Halls, Farrell Hall, and DeChantal Hall. Each residence hall on campus is equipped with a fire alarm system. Residence life reserves the right to hold a fire drill at any time to assure that residents follow procedure correctly. The RA’s will go over proper fire exiting procedures during their first floor meetings and each room has fire exiting procedures on the inside of the door. Community standards are implemented on campus in the residence halls at Seton Hill. Each floor will set up their own standards for living (visitation, alcohol, and fire procedures are non-negotiable) which usually include keeping the lounge and kitchen areas as well as the bathrooms in proper condition.
215947 Seton Hill University Bachelor of Science in Family and Consumer Sciences - Child Care Administration Full Time Minimum of 120 credits $13827 per semester for 12 to 17 credits Seton Hill University This program is for students who wish to open, manage, or teach in a child care center or early childhood program. Students work directly with children in several courses and complete an internship in a child care center. Students pursuing this concentration are encouraged to elect education courses to support the major. Students should have a strong high school background in college preparatory work. They should have at least 15 units, exclusive of vocational courses for admission. These units includes four units of English; two units of college preparatory mathematics; two units of social studies; one unit of laboratory science; two units or more of the same foreign language; and four academic electives. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79 (Internet-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of at lest 6.0 is required. Bachelor degree Seton Hill University The modules are Liberal Arts Curriculum: LA 100 Basic Composition 3, LA 101 Seminar in Thinking and Writing 3, LA 102 Connections 1, LA 150 Faith, Religion and Society 3, Mathematics 3-4, Language Study 3-6, Science with Laboratory 3-4, U.S. Cultures 3, Western Cultures 6, Non-Western Cultures 3, Artistic Expression 3, Theology 3, Philosophy 3, Business Major: BU100 Principles of Accounting I 3, BU101 Principles of Accounting II 3, BU180 Principles of Management 3, BU201 Managerial Accounting 3, BU204 Principles of Finance 3, BU240 International Business 3, BU295 Personnel/Human Resource Management 3, BU340 Business Law I 3, BU430 Internship 6, BU465 Integrative Seminar 3, EC101 Principles of Microeconomics 3, EC102 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, MA107 Mathematics for Managerial Sciences or MA130 Calculus 1 with Analytic Geometry 3-4, SS250 Introductory Statistics 3, BU180 Principles of Management 3, ED202 Teaching Strategies Pre K to Grade 4 3, ED205 Introduction to Exceptional Children 3, ED235 Art, Music, and Movement 3, ED325 Reading and Language Arts I (K-3) 3, FC201 Family and Consumer Sciences Seminar 3, FC245 Consumer in Our Society 3, FC260 Housing: Physical, Social, and Economic Environment 3, FC315 Interpersonal Relationships: Marriage and Family 3, FC355 Parenting 3, FC362 Child Care Administration 3, FC398 Family Financial and Resource Management 3, FC435 Child Care Programs and Administration Experience 3, FC480 Family and Consumer Sciences Capstone 1, MA100 Structure of the Number System 1 3, NT160 Nutrition for Life 3, PY225 Infancy, Childhood, and Adolescence plus Laboratory 3. Seton Hill University   2145 One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601 Seton Hill University Seton Hill University, One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601, +1 724 834 2200 Seton Hill is a Catholic university rooted in Judeo-Christian values. In the tradition of Elizabeth Ann Seton, it educates students to think and act critically, creatively, and ethically as productive members of society committed to transforming the world. Seton Hill University is a Catholic liberal arts university founded by the Sisters of Charity and chartered in 1918 by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The University focuses on career growth and potential under rigorous academic standards. The University is conscious of its Catholic intellectual heritage. As a Catholic institution, Seton Hill values the cumulative wisdom of the past, reveres human creativity and human intellectual capacity in all of its dimensions, and is mindful of the life of the spirit. Through guidance and example Seton Hill University leads students to experience and assimilate the graces of respect, courtesy, openness, kindness, and compassion. Yes On-campus housing is guaranteed for single undergraduate and graduate students for four years. Additional charges apply for students who remain in the halls for vacations during the academic year. Undergraduate students generally share a room with another student. Graduate students usually do not share a room. Rooms are equipped with a bed, dresser, closet, and mirror and computer Ethernet accessibility. Students provide their own linens. The cost of room and board includes meals. Seton Hill University currently has seven residence halls on campus. New first year students will reside in Havey Hall and Brownlee Hall. Honor students can elect to reside in DeChantal Hall on a first-come first-serve basis. Upperclass student have their choice of Maura Hall, Canevin/Lowe Halls, Farrell Hall, and DeChantal Hall. Each residence hall on campus is equipped with a fire alarm system. Residence life reserves the right to hold a fire drill at any time to assure that residents follow procedure correctly. The RA’s will go over proper fire exiting procedures during their first floor meetings and each room has fire exiting procedures on the inside of the door. Community standards are implemented on campus in the residence halls at Seton Hill. Each floor will set up their own standards for living (visitation, alcohol, and fire procedures are non-negotiable) which usually include keeping the lounge and kitchen areas as well as the bathrooms in proper condition.
215947 Seton Hill University Bachelor of Science in Family and Consumer Sciences Education Full Time Minimum of 120 credits $13827 per semester for 12 to 17 credits Seton Hill University This program integrates financial and resource management; the balancing of family, work, and community responsibility; food science and nutrition; and child development to prepare majors to educate K-12 students to manage the challenges of living and working in a diverse, global society. Students should have a strong high school background in college preparatory work. They should have at least 15 units, exclusive of vocational courses for admission. These units includes four units of English; two units of college preparatory mathematics; two units of social studies; one unit of laboratory science; two units or more of the same foreign language; and four academic electives. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79 (Internet-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of at lest 6.0 is required. Bachelor degree Seton Hill University The modules are Liberal Arts Curriculum: LA 100 Basic Composition 3, LA 101 Seminar in Thinking and Writing 3, LA 102 Connections 1, LA 150 Faith, Religion and Society 3, Mathematics 3-4, Language Study 3-6, Science with Laboratory 3-4, U.S. Cultures 3, Western Cultures 6, Non-Western Cultures 3, Artistic Expression 3, Theology 3, Philosophy 3, Business Major: BU100 Principles of Accounting I 3, BU101 Principles of Accounting II 3, BU180 Principles of Management 3, BU201 Managerial Accounting 3, BU204 Principles of Finance 3, BU240 International Business 3, BU295 Personnel/Human Resource Management 3, BU340 Business Law I 3, BU430 Internship 6, BU465 Integrative Seminar 3, EC101 Principles of Microeconomics 3, EC102 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, MA107 Mathematics for Managerial Sciences or MA130 Calculus 1 with Analytic Geometry 3-4, SS250 Introductory Statistics 3, CH100 Chemical Principles 3, CH101 Chemical Principles Laboratory 1, CH120 Organic Chemistry Principles 3, CH121 Organic Chemistry Principles Laboratory 1, ED110 Foundations of Education and School Law 3, ED118 Principles of Instructional Technologies 3, ED201 Instructional Strategies for Inclusive Education 3, ED205 Introduction to Exceptional Children 3, ED227 Teaching English Language Learners 3, ED305 Practicum: Multiculturalism 1, ED327 Reading in the Secondary Content Area 3, ED335 Assessment 3, ED340 Classroom Management 3, ED432 Pre-Student Teaching Clinical Lab 1, ED434 Student Teaching 12, ED435 Student Teaching Seminar 1, EL266 American Literature from 1800 to 1915 or EL267 American Literature from 1915 to the Present or EL269 Contemporary American Literature for Children 3, FC120 Food Science and Technology I 2, FC121 Food Science and Technology I Laboratory 1, FC201 Family and Consumer Sciences Seminar 3, FC245 Consumer in the Society 3, FC260 Housing: Physical, Social, and Economic Environment 3, FC280 Teaching Nutrition/Family and Consumer Sciences 3, FC281 Teaching Nutrition/Family and Consumer Sciences - Supervised Practice 1, FC315 Interpersonal Relationships: Marriage and Family 3, FC320 Food Science and Technology II 3, FC321 Food Science and Technology II Laboratory 1, FC355 Parenting 3, FC398 Family Financial and Resource Management 3, FC480 Family and Consumer Sciences Capstone 1, MA100 Structure of the Number System 1 3, MA102 Structure of the Number System 2 3, NT300 Principles of Nutrition 3, PY225 Infancy, Childhood, and Adolescence plus Laboratory 3. Seton Hill University   2145 One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601 Seton Hill University Seton Hill University, One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601, +1 724 834 2200 Seton Hill is a Catholic university rooted in Judeo-Christian values. In the tradition of Elizabeth Ann Seton, it educates students to think and act critically, creatively, and ethically as productive members of society committed to transforming the world. Seton Hill University is a Catholic liberal arts university founded by the Sisters of Charity and chartered in 1918 by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The University focuses on career growth and potential under rigorous academic standards. The University is conscious of its Catholic intellectual heritage. As a Catholic institution, Seton Hill values the cumulative wisdom of the past, reveres human creativity and human intellectual capacity in all of its dimensions, and is mindful of the life of the spirit. Through guidance and example Seton Hill University leads students to experience and assimilate the graces of respect, courtesy, openness, kindness, and compassion. Yes On-campus housing is guaranteed for single undergraduate and graduate students for four years. Additional charges apply for students who remain in the halls for vacations during the academic year. Undergraduate students generally share a room with another student. Graduate students usually do not share a room. Rooms are equipped with a bed, dresser, closet, and mirror and computer Ethernet accessibility. Students provide their own linens. The cost of room and board includes meals. Seton Hill University currently has seven residence halls on campus. New first year students will reside in Havey Hall and Brownlee Hall. Honor students can elect to reside in DeChantal Hall on a first-come first-serve basis. Upperclass student have their choice of Maura Hall, Canevin/Lowe Halls, Farrell Hall, and DeChantal Hall. Each residence hall on campus is equipped with a fire alarm system. Residence life reserves the right to hold a fire drill at any time to assure that residents follow procedure correctly. The RA’s will go over proper fire exiting procedures during their first floor meetings and each room has fire exiting procedures on the inside of the door. Community standards are implemented on campus in the residence halls at Seton Hill. Each floor will set up their own standards for living (visitation, alcohol, and fire procedures are non-negotiable) which usually include keeping the lounge and kitchen areas as well as the bathrooms in proper condition.
215947 Seton Hill University Bachelor of Science in Hospitality and Tourism Full Time Minimum of 120 credits $13827 per semester for 12 to 17 credits Seton Hill University This program offers a Bachelor of Science degree with a focus on customer service. The program incorporates the study of hospitality and tourism within the context of the history, culture, and heritage of Southwestern Pennsylvania. Students should have a strong high school background in college preparatory work. They should have at least 15 units, exclusive of vocational courses for admission. These units includes four units of English; two units of college preparatory mathematics; two units of social studies; one unit of laboratory science; two units or more of the same foreign language; and four academic electives. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79 (Internet-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of at lest 6.0 is required. Bachelor degree Seton Hill University The modules are Liberal Arts Curriculum: LA 100 Basic Composition 3, LA 101 Seminar in Thinking and Writing 3, LA 102 Connections 1, LA 150 Faith, Religion and Society 3, Mathematics 3-4, Language Study 3-6, Science with Laboratory 3-4, U.S. Cultures 3, Western Cultures 6, Non-Western Cultures 3, Artistic Expression 3, Theology 3, Philosophy 3, Business Major: BU100 Principles of Accounting I 3, BU101 Principles of Accounting II 3, BU180 Principles of Management 3, BU201 Managerial Accounting 3, BU204 Principles of Finance 3, BU240 International Business 3, BU295 Personnel/Human Resource Management 3, BU340 Business Law I 3, BU430 Internship 6, BU465 Integrative Seminar 3, EC101 Principles of Microeconomics 3, EC102 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, MA107 Mathematics for Managerial Sciences or MA130 Calculus 1 with Analytic Geometry 3-4, SS250 Introductory Statistics 3, Required courses for the Hospitality and Tourism major: BU100 Principles of Accounting I 3, BU180 Principles of Management 3, BU201 Managerial Accounting 3, BU220 Marketing 3, BU295 Personnel/Human Resource Management 3, FC120 Food Science and Technology I 2, FC121 Food Science and Technology I Laboratory 1, FC390 Food Service Systems Management I 3, FC392 Food Service Systems Management I Laboratory 1, FC450 Food Service Systems Management II 3, HT100 Overview - Tourism and the Hospitality Industry 3, HT105 Customer Sales and Service 3, HT220 Computer Systems for Hospitality and Tourism 2, HT250 Hospitality and Tourism Marketing 3, HT255 Facilities Management 3, HT320 Lodging and Front Desk Operations 3, HT330 Internship I 3, HT350 Financial Management 3, HT355 Hospitality and Tourism Law 3, HT420 Special Topics in Hospitality and Tourism (taken 3 times) 3, HT430 Internship II 6, HT440 Events and Meeting Management 3, HT495 Senior Seminar and Portfolio 1, NT220 Safety and Sanitation in Food Service 1. Seton Hill University   2145 One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601 Seton Hill University Seton Hill University, One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601, +1 724 834 2200 Seton Hill is a Catholic university rooted in Judeo-Christian values. In the tradition of Elizabeth Ann Seton, it educates students to think and act critically, creatively, and ethically as productive members of society committed to transforming the world. Seton Hill University is a Catholic liberal arts university founded by the Sisters of Charity and chartered in 1918 by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The University focuses on career growth and potential under rigorous academic standards. The University is conscious of its Catholic intellectual heritage. As a Catholic institution, Seton Hill values the cumulative wisdom of the past, reveres human creativity and human intellectual capacity in all of its dimensions, and is mindful of the life of the spirit. Through guidance and example Seton Hill University leads students to experience and assimilate the graces of respect, courtesy, openness, kindness, and compassion. Yes On-campus housing is guaranteed for single undergraduate and graduate students for four years. Additional charges apply for students who remain in the halls for vacations during the academic year. Undergraduate students generally share a room with another student. Graduate students usually do not share a room. Rooms are equipped with a bed, dresser, closet, and mirror and computer Ethernet accessibility. Students provide their own linens. The cost of room and board includes meals. Seton Hill University currently has seven residence halls on campus. New first year students will reside in Havey Hall and Brownlee Hall. Honor students can elect to reside in DeChantal Hall on a first-come first-serve basis. Upperclass student have their choice of Maura Hall, Canevin/Lowe Halls, Farrell Hall, and DeChantal Hall. Each residence hall on campus is equipped with a fire alarm system. Residence life reserves the right to hold a fire drill at any time to assure that residents follow procedure correctly. The RA’s will go over proper fire exiting procedures during their first floor meetings and each room has fire exiting procedures on the inside of the door. Community standards are implemented on campus in the residence halls at Seton Hill. Each floor will set up their own standards for living (visitation, alcohol, and fire procedures are non-negotiable) which usually include keeping the lounge and kitchen areas as well as the bathrooms in proper condition.
215947 Seton Hill University Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology (3+1) Full Time 4 Year(s) $13827 per semester for 12 to 17 credits Seton Hill University In this program, students earn a Bachelor of Science degree. After three successful years of study, each student devotes 12 months to clinical education at one of the approved schools of medical technology to which she/he gains admission on a competitive basis. Clinical school spaces are limited, standards for admission are high, and admission to the medical technology program of the University does not guarantee admission to the clinical school year. Seton Hill University grants 32 credits for this year of education. After completing the fourth year of the program, the student graduates in August. Students should have a strong high school background in college preparatory work. They should have at least 15 units, exclusive of vocational courses for admission. These units includes four units of English; two units of college preparatory mathematics; two units of social studies; one unit of laboratory science; two units or more of the same foreign language; and four academic electives. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79 (Internet-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of at lest 6.0 is required. Bachelor degree Seton Hill University The modules are required courses for the Medical Technology: BL160 Organismal Biology 3, BL161 Organismal Biology Laboratory 1, BL203 Microbiology 3, BL204 Microbiology Laboratory 1, BL212 Genetics 3, BL213 Genetics Laboratory 1, BL214 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 3, BL215 Human Anatomy and Physiology I Laboratory 1, BL216 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 3, BL217 Human Anatomy and Physiology II Laboratory 1, BL402 Medical Technology Clinical Education I 16, BL403 Medical Technology Clinical Education II 16, CH110 General Chemistry I 3, CH111 Quantitative Analysis I Laboratory 1, CH112 General Chemistry II 3, CH113 Quantitative Analysis II Laboratory 1, CH210 Organic Chemistry I 3, CH211 Organic Chemistry I Laboratory 2, CH212 Organic Chemistry II 3, CH213 Organic Chemistry II Laboratory 2, CH325 Biochemistry 3, CH326 Biochemistry Laboratory 1, SS250 Introductory Statistics 3. Seton Hill University   2145 One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601 Seton Hill University Seton Hill University, One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601, +1 724 834 2200 Seton Hill is a Catholic university rooted in Judeo-Christian values. In the tradition of Elizabeth Ann Seton, it educates students to think and act critically, creatively, and ethically as productive members of society committed to transforming the world. Seton Hill University is a Catholic liberal arts university founded by the Sisters of Charity and chartered in 1918 by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The University focuses on career growth and potential under rigorous academic standards. The University is conscious of its Catholic intellectual heritage. As a Catholic institution, Seton Hill values the cumulative wisdom of the past, reveres human creativity and human intellectual capacity in all of its dimensions, and is mindful of the life of the spirit. Through guidance and example Seton Hill University leads students to experience and assimilate the graces of respect, courtesy, openness, kindness, and compassion. Yes On-campus housing is guaranteed for single undergraduate and graduate students for four years. Additional charges apply for students who remain in the halls for vacations during the academic year. Undergraduate students generally share a room with another student. Graduate students usually do not share a room. Rooms are equipped with a bed, dresser, closet, and mirror and computer Ethernet accessibility. Students provide their own linens. The cost of room and board includes meals. Seton Hill University currently has seven residence halls on campus. New first year students will reside in Havey Hall and Brownlee Hall. Honor students can elect to reside in DeChantal Hall on a first-come first-serve basis. Upperclass student have their choice of Maura Hall, Canevin/Lowe Halls, Farrell Hall, and DeChantal Hall. Each residence hall on campus is equipped with a fire alarm system. Residence life reserves the right to hold a fire drill at any time to assure that residents follow procedure correctly. The RA’s will go over proper fire exiting procedures during their first floor meetings and each room has fire exiting procedures on the inside of the door. Community standards are implemented on campus in the residence halls at Seton Hill. Each floor will set up their own standards for living (visitation, alcohol, and fire procedures are non-negotiable) which usually include keeping the lounge and kitchen areas as well as the bathrooms in proper condition.
215947 Seton Hill University Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology (4+1) Full Time 5 Year(s) $13827 per semester for 12 to 17 credits Seton Hill University In this program, students studies four years at Seton Hill, earning a Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree with a major in chemistry or biology including at least 16 credits in biology (microbiology with laboratory is required) and 16 credits in chemistry. After graduation she/he studies one year of clinical education in an approved hospital school. This program takes longer, but allows the student to obtain a broader and deeper education that is well suited to later specialization in chemistry or microbiology. After graduation and the clinical year of study, a student is eligible to take any of several national examinations that certify the student as a professional medical technologist. Students should have a strong high school background in college preparatory work. They should have at least 15 units, exclusive of vocational courses for admission. These units includes four units of English; two units of college preparatory mathematics; two units of social studies; one unit of laboratory science; two units or more of the same foreign language; and four academic electives. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79 (Internet-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of at lest 6.0 is required. Bachelor degree Seton Hill University   Seton Hill University   2145 One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601 Seton Hill University Seton Hill University, One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601, +1 724 834 2200 Seton Hill is a Catholic university rooted in Judeo-Christian values. In the tradition of Elizabeth Ann Seton, it educates students to think and act critically, creatively, and ethically as productive members of society committed to transforming the world. Seton Hill University is a Catholic liberal arts university founded by the Sisters of Charity and chartered in 1918 by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The University focuses on career growth and potential under rigorous academic standards. The University is conscious of its Catholic intellectual heritage. As a Catholic institution, Seton Hill values the cumulative wisdom of the past, reveres human creativity and human intellectual capacity in all of its dimensions, and is mindful of the life of the spirit. Through guidance and example Seton Hill University leads students to experience and assimilate the graces of respect, courtesy, openness, kindness, and compassion. Yes On-campus housing is guaranteed for single undergraduate and graduate students for four years. Additional charges apply for students who remain in the halls for vacations during the academic year. Undergraduate students generally share a room with another student. Graduate students usually do not share a room. Rooms are equipped with a bed, dresser, closet, and mirror and computer Ethernet accessibility. Students provide their own linens. The cost of room and board includes meals. Seton Hill University currently has seven residence halls on campus. New first year students will reside in Havey Hall and Brownlee Hall. Honor students can elect to reside in DeChantal Hall on a first-come first-serve basis. Upperclass student have their choice of Maura Hall, Canevin/Lowe Halls, Farrell Hall, and DeChantal Hall. Each residence hall on campus is equipped with a fire alarm system. Residence life reserves the right to hold a fire drill at any time to assure that residents follow procedure correctly. The RA’s will go over proper fire exiting procedures during their first floor meetings and each room has fire exiting procedures on the inside of the door. Community standards are implemented on campus in the residence halls at Seton Hill. Each floor will set up their own standards for living (visitation, alcohol, and fire procedures are non-negotiable) which usually include keeping the lounge and kitchen areas as well as the bathrooms in proper condition.
215947 Seton Hill University Bachelor of Science in Nutrition/Dietetics Full Time Minimum of 120 credits $13827 per semester for 12 to 17 credits Seton Hill University This program provides didactic courses that meet foundation knowledge and skills and supervised practice courses that include the core competencies for dietitians and a general emphasis. Graduates of this program are eligible to take the registration exam upon graduation without the need for an additional dietetic internship. Students should have a strong high school background in college preparatory work. They should have at least 15 units, exclusive of vocational courses for admission. These units includes four units of English; two units of college preparatory mathematics; two units of social studies; one unit of laboratory science; two units or more of the same foreign language; and four academic electives. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79 (Internet-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of at lest 6.0 is required. Bachelor degree Seton Hill University The modules are Liberal Arts Curriculum: LA 100 Basic Composition 3, LA 101 Seminar in Thinking and Writing 3, LA 102 Connections 1, LA 150 Faith, Religion and Society 3, Mathematics 3-4, Language Study 3-6, Science with Laboratory 3-4, U.S. Cultures 3, Western Cultures 6, Non-Western Cultures 3, Artistic Expression 3, Theology 3, Philosophy 3, Business Major: BU100 Principles of Accounting I 3, BU101 Principles of Accounting II 3, BU180 Principles of Management 3, BU201 Managerial Accounting 3, BU204 Principles of Finance 3, BU240 International Business 3, BU295 Personnel/Human Resource Management 3, BU340 Business Law I 3, BU430 Internship 6, BU465 Integrative Seminar 3, EC101 Principles of Microeconomics 3, EC102 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, MA107 Mathematics for Managerial Sciences or MA130 Calculus 1 with Analytic Geometry 3-4, SS250 Introductory Statistics 3, Required courses for the Dietetics major: BL141 Medical Terminology 1, BL203 Microbiology 3, BL204 Microbiology Laboratory 1, BL214 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 3, BL215 Human Anatomy and Physiology I Laboratory 1, BL216 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 3, BU180 Principles of Management 3, CH100 Chemical Principles 3, CH101 Chemical Principles Laboratory 1, CH120 Organic Chemistry Principles 3, CH121 Organic Chemistry Principles Laboratory 1, CH202 Biochemical Principles 3, FC245 Consumer in the Society or SW210 Social Welfare 3, FC280 Teaching Nutrition/ Family and Consumer Sciences 3, FC281 Teaching Nutrition/Family and Consumer Sciences - Supervised Practice 1, NT120 Food Science and Technology I 2, NT121 Food Science and Technology I Laboratory 1, NT200 Seminar in Nutrition/Dietetics 3, NT220 Safety and Sanitation in Food Service 1, NT300 Principles of Nutrition 3, NT320 Food Science and Technology II 3, NT321 Food Science and Technology II Laboratory 1, NT324 Food Service Systems Management I 3, NT325 Food Service Systems Management I Laboratory 1, NT326 Food Service Systems Management I - Supervised Practice 2, NT330 Health Care Issues and Administration 3, NT350 Medical Nutrition Therapy I 3, NT370 Advanced Nutrition 3, NT400 Community Nutrition 3, NT402 Community Nutrition - Supervised Practice (taken twice) 0+2, NT405 Food Service Systems Management II 3, NT415 Medical Nutrition Therapy I -Supervised Practice 2, NT421 Nutrition Care Process 3, NT426 Food Service Systems Management II - Supervised Practice 5, NT450 Medical Nutrition Therapy II 4, NT451 Medical Nutrition Therapy II - Supervised Practice 5, PY110 Introductory Psychology 3, SS250 Introductory Statistics 3. Seton Hill University   2145 One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601 Seton Hill University Seton Hill University, One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601, +1 724 834 2200 Seton Hill is a Catholic university rooted in Judeo-Christian values. In the tradition of Elizabeth Ann Seton, it educates students to think and act critically, creatively, and ethically as productive members of society committed to transforming the world. Seton Hill University is a Catholic liberal arts university founded by the Sisters of Charity and chartered in 1918 by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The University focuses on career growth and potential under rigorous academic standards. The University is conscious of its Catholic intellectual heritage. As a Catholic institution, Seton Hill values the cumulative wisdom of the past, reveres human creativity and human intellectual capacity in all of its dimensions, and is mindful of the life of the spirit. Through guidance and example Seton Hill University leads students to experience and assimilate the graces of respect, courtesy, openness, kindness, and compassion. Yes On-campus housing is guaranteed for single undergraduate and graduate students for four years. Additional charges apply for students who remain in the halls for vacations during the academic year. Undergraduate students generally share a room with another student. Graduate students usually do not share a room. Rooms are equipped with a bed, dresser, closet, and mirror and computer Ethernet accessibility. Students provide their own linens. The cost of room and board includes meals. Seton Hill University currently has seven residence halls on campus. New first year students will reside in Havey Hall and Brownlee Hall. Honor students can elect to reside in DeChantal Hall on a first-come first-serve basis. Upperclass student have their choice of Maura Hall, Canevin/Lowe Halls, Farrell Hall, and DeChantal Hall. Each residence hall on campus is equipped with a fire alarm system. Residence life reserves the right to hold a fire drill at any time to assure that residents follow procedure correctly. The RA’s will go over proper fire exiting procedures during their first floor meetings and each room has fire exiting procedures on the inside of the door. Community standards are implemented on campus in the residence halls at Seton Hill. Each floor will set up their own standards for living (visitation, alcohol, and fire procedures are non-negotiable) which usually include keeping the lounge and kitchen areas as well as the bathrooms in proper condition.
215947 Seton Hill University Bachelor of Science in Sports Management Full Time Minimum of 120 credits $13827 per semester for 12 to 17 credits Seton Hill University This program integrates applicable areas of learning in order to prepare students with skills to assume leadership roles in the diverse sport industry. Areas of study include business management, communication, social sciences, and recreation. The program uses a multidisciplinary approach to enable students to gain an understanding of management in the sport industry. The major enhances this knowledge through the development of important supporting skills in technology and interpersonal communications. Practical applications of the major are emphasized with the goal of providing solutions to management problems at the professional, amateur, and community levels. Students should have a strong high school background in college preparatory work. They should have at least 15 units, exclusive of vocational courses for admission. These units includes four units of English; two units of college preparatory mathematics; two units of social studies; one unit of laboratory science; two units or more of the same foreign language; and four academic electives. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79 (Internet-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of at lest 6.0 is required. Bachelor degree Seton Hill University The modules are Liberal Arts Curriculum: LA 100 Basic Composition 3, LA 101 Seminar in Thinking and Writing 3, LA 102 Connections 1, LA 150 Faith, Religion and Society 3, Mathematics 3-4, Language Study 3-6, Science with Laboratory 3-4, U.S. Cultures 3, Western Cultures 6, Non-Western Cultures 3, Artistic Expression 3, Theology 3, Philosophy 3, Business Major: BU100 Principles of Accounting I 3, BU101 Principles of Accounting II 3, BU180 Principles of Management 3, BU201 Managerial Accounting 3, BU204 Principles of Finance 3, BU240 International Business 3, BU295 Personnel/Human Resource Management 3, BU340 Business Law I 3, BU430 Internship 6, BU465 Integrative Seminar 3, EC101 Principles of Microeconomics 3, EC102 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, MA107 Mathematics for Managerial Sciences or MA130 Calculus 1 with Analytic Geometry 3-4, SS250 Introductory Statistics 3, Required courses for the Sports Management major: BU100 Principles of Accounting I 3, BU101 Principles of Accounting II 3, BU185 Introduction to Sports Management 3, BU220 Marketing 3, BU225 Sports Finance 3, BU240 International Business 3, BU245 Sports Governance 1, BU295 Personnel/Human Resource Management 3, BU321 Sports Marketing 3, BU343 Sports Law 3, BU430 Internship 6, BU470 Sports Leadership and Coaching 3, CA145 Sports Communication 3, EC101 Principles of Microeconomics 3, EC102 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, EC210 Sports Economics 3, HT255 Facilities Management 3, HY330 Sports in America 3, PL220 Philosophy of Sports 3, PY275 Sports Psychology 3, SO225 Sociology of Sports 3. Seton Hill University   2145 One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601 Seton Hill University Seton Hill University, One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601, +1 724 834 2200 Seton Hill is a Catholic university rooted in Judeo-Christian values. In the tradition of Elizabeth Ann Seton, it educates students to think and act critically, creatively, and ethically as productive members of society committed to transforming the world. Seton Hill University is a Catholic liberal arts university founded by the Sisters of Charity and chartered in 1918 by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The University focuses on career growth and potential under rigorous academic standards. The University is conscious of its Catholic intellectual heritage. As a Catholic institution, Seton Hill values the cumulative wisdom of the past, reveres human creativity and human intellectual capacity in all of its dimensions, and is mindful of the life of the spirit. Through guidance and example Seton Hill University leads students to experience and assimilate the graces of respect, courtesy, openness, kindness, and compassion. Yes On-campus housing is guaranteed for single undergraduate and graduate students for four years. Additional charges apply for students who remain in the halls for vacations during the academic year. Undergraduate students generally share a room with another student. Graduate students usually do not share a room. Rooms are equipped with a bed, dresser, closet, and mirror and computer Ethernet accessibility. Students provide their own linens. The cost of room and board includes meals. Seton Hill University currently has seven residence halls on campus. New first year students will reside in Havey Hall and Brownlee Hall. Honor students can elect to reside in DeChantal Hall on a first-come first-serve basis. Upperclass student have their choice of Maura Hall, Canevin/Lowe Halls, Farrell Hall, and DeChantal Hall. Each residence hall on campus is equipped with a fire alarm system. Residence life reserves the right to hold a fire drill at any time to assure that residents follow procedure correctly. The RA’s will go over proper fire exiting procedures during their first floor meetings and each room has fire exiting procedures on the inside of the door. Community standards are implemented on campus in the residence halls at Seton Hill. Each floor will set up their own standards for living (visitation, alcohol, and fire procedures are non-negotiable) which usually include keeping the lounge and kitchen areas as well as the bathrooms in proper condition.
215947 Seton Hill University Bachelor of Science/Master of Science in Physician Assistant Full Time Variable Contact provider Seton Hill University This combined degree offers an undergraduate and graduate program leading to the Bachelor of Science and Master of Science degrees in Physician Assistant. These degrees are awarded concurrently at the completion of all undergraduate and graduate requirements. Students should have a strong high school background in college preparatory work. They should have at least 15 units, exclusive of vocational courses for admission. These units includes four units of English; two units of college preparatory mathematics; two units of social studies; one unit of laboratory science; two units or more of the same foreign language; and four academic electives. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79 (Internet-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of at lest 6.0 is required. Masters Seton Hill University The modules are required undergraduate courses for the physician assistant program: BL141 Medical Terminology 1, BL214 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 3, BL215 Human Anatomy and Physiology I Laboratory 1, BL216 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 3, BL217 Human Anatomy and Physiology II Laboratory 1, CH100 Chemical Principles 3, CH101 Chemical Principles Laboratory 1, CH120 Organic Chemistry Principles 3, CH121 Organic Chemistry Principles Laboratory 1, PY223 Lifespan Development 3 or PY280 Abnormal Psychology 3, SS250 Introductory Statistics 3; Required courses for the Master of Science in Physician Assistant: PA510 Behavioral Medicine 3, PA515 Medical Ethics 2, PA520 Pathophysiology I 2, PA521 Pathophysiology II 1, PA522 Pathophysiology III 2, PA540 Human Gross Anatomy 4, PA550 History and Physical I 2, PA551 History and Physical I Laboratory 1, PA552 History and Physical II 2, PA553 History and Physical II Laboratory 1, PA610 Procedures and Diagnostics I 1, PA611 Procedures and Diagnostics II 1, PA620 Pharmacology I 2, PA621 Pharmacology II 2, PA622 Pharmacology III 1, PA640 Primary Care Modules I 2, PA641 Primary Care Modules II 3, PA642 Primary Care Modules III 3, PA650 Clinical Medicine I 3, PA651 Clinical Medicine II 2, PA652 Clinical Medicine III 5, PA653 Clinical Medicine IV 5, PA660 General Surgery 2, PA661 General Surgery Laboratory 1, PA670 Women’s Health 2, PA671 Geriatrics 2, PA680 Clinical Decision Making 2, PA720 Primary Care Rotation 4, PA725 Pediatrics Rotation 4, PA730 Psychiatry Rotation 4, PA735 Women’s Health Rotation 4, PA740 Emergency Medicine Rotation 4, PA745 Internal Medicine Rotation 4, PA750 Geriatrics Rotation 4, PA755 General Surgery Rotation 4, PA760 Elective Rotation 4, PA915 Research Methods 2, PA916 Medical Literature 1. Seton Hill University   2145 One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601 Seton Hill University Seton Hill University, One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601, +1 724 834 2200 Seton Hill is a Catholic university rooted in Judeo-Christian values. In the tradition of Elizabeth Ann Seton, it educates students to think and act critically, creatively, and ethically as productive members of society committed to transforming the world. Seton Hill University is a Catholic liberal arts university founded by the Sisters of Charity and chartered in 1918 by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The University focuses on career growth and potential under rigorous academic standards. The University is conscious of its Catholic intellectual heritage. As a Catholic institution, Seton Hill values the cumulative wisdom of the past, reveres human creativity and human intellectual capacity in all of its dimensions, and is mindful of the life of the spirit. Through guidance and example Seton Hill University leads students to experience and assimilate the graces of respect, courtesy, openness, kindness, and compassion. Yes On-campus housing is guaranteed for single undergraduate and graduate students for four years. Additional charges apply for students who remain in the halls for vacations during the academic year. Undergraduate students generally share a room with another student. Graduate students usually do not share a room. Rooms are equipped with a bed, dresser, closet, and mirror and computer Ethernet accessibility. Students provide their own linens. The cost of room and board includes meals. Seton Hill University currently has seven residence halls on campus. New first year students will reside in Havey Hall and Brownlee Hall. Honor students can elect to reside in DeChantal Hall on a first-come first-serve basis. Upperclass student have their choice of Maura Hall, Canevin/Lowe Halls, Farrell Hall, and DeChantal Hall. Each residence hall on campus is equipped with a fire alarm system. Residence life reserves the right to hold a fire drill at any time to assure that residents follow procedure correctly. The RA’s will go over proper fire exiting procedures during their first floor meetings and each room has fire exiting procedures on the inside of the door. Community standards are implemented on campus in the residence halls at Seton Hill. Each floor will set up their own standards for living (visitation, alcohol, and fire procedures are non-negotiable) which usually include keeping the lounge and kitchen areas as well as the bathrooms in proper condition.
215947 Seton Hill University Bachelor of Social Work (B.S.W.) Full Time Minimum of 120 credits $13827 per semester for 12 to 17 credits Seton Hill University This program prepares students for entry into the social work profession. It emphasizes generalist social work practice at all systems levels which allows social workers to function in a variety of roles including counselor/caseworker, group worker, mental health educator, broker, case manager, mediator, administrator, planner, community organizer, and researcher. The program integrates the liberal arts knowledge base of the University’s Liberal Arts Curriculum with the knowledge, values, and practice skills unique to the social work profession. The purpose of social work is to work with individuals, families, groups, organizations, communities, and society as a whole to enhance or restore social functioning and to create societal conditions which contribute to their maximal social functioning. The Seton Hill University Social Work Program is accredited by the Council on Social Work Education. Students should have a strong high school background in college preparatory work. They should have at least 15 units, exclusive of vocational courses for admission. These units includes four units of English; two units of college preparatory mathematics; two units of social studies; one unit of laboratory science; two units or more of the same foreign language; and four academic electives. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based) or 79 (Internet-based) or 213 (computer-based) or IELTS score of at lest 6.0 is required. Bachelor degree Seton Hill University The modules are Liberal Arts Curriculum: LA 100 Basic Composition 3, LA 101 Seminar in Thinking and Writing 3, LA 102 Connections 1, LA 150 Faith, Religion and Society 3, Mathematics 3-4, Language Study 3-6, Science with Laboratory 3-4, U.S. Cultures 3, Western Cultures 6, Non-Western Cultures 3, Artistic Expression 3, Theology 3, Philosophy 3, Business Major: BU100 Principles of Accounting I 3, BU101 Principles of Accounting II 3, BU180 Principles of Management 3, BU201 Managerial Accounting 3, BU204 Principles of Finance 3, BU240 International Business 3, BU295 Personnel/Human Resource Management 3, BU340 Business Law I 3, BU430 Internship 6, BU465 Integrative Seminar 3, EC101 Principles of Microeconomics 3, EC102 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, MA107 Mathematics for Managerial Sciences or MA130 Calculus 1 with Analytic Geometry 3-4, SS250 Introductory Statistics 3, Required courses for the Social Work major: BL134 Human Biology and Medicine or Another biology course with lab; BL160 or above 3-4, PY110 Introductory Psychology 3, SO100 Principles of Sociology 3, SO200 Race, Class, and Gender 3, SS250 Introductory Statistics 3, SS260 Social Science Research Methods 3, SW150 Introduction to the Profession of Social Work 3 SW210 Social Welfare 3, SW250 Human Behavior and the Social Environment I 3, SW251 Human Behavior and the Social Environment II 3, SW310 Social Policy 3, SW320 Organizations: Administration and Research 3,SW330 Generalist Practice I: Individuals 3, SW331 Generalist Practice II: Families and Groups 3, SW332 Generalist Practice III: Organizations and Communities 3, SW400 Senior Synthesis in Social Work 3, SW440 Field Practicum 12. Seton Hill University   2145 One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601 Seton Hill University Seton Hill University, One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601, +1 724 834 2200 Seton Hill is a Catholic university rooted in Judeo-Christian values. In the tradition of Elizabeth Ann Seton, it educates students to think and act critically, creatively, and ethically as productive members of society committed to transforming the world. Seton Hill University is a Catholic liberal arts university founded by the Sisters of Charity and chartered in 1918 by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The University focuses on career growth and potential under rigorous academic standards. The University is conscious of its Catholic intellectual heritage. As a Catholic institution, Seton Hill values the cumulative wisdom of the past, reveres human creativity and human intellectual capacity in all of its dimensions, and is mindful of the life of the spirit. Through guidance and example Seton Hill University leads students to experience and assimilate the graces of respect, courtesy, openness, kindness, and compassion. Yes On-campus housing is guaranteed for single undergraduate and graduate students for four years. Additional charges apply for students who remain in the halls for vacations during the academic year. Undergraduate students generally share a room with another student. Graduate students usually do not share a room. Rooms are equipped with a bed, dresser, closet, and mirror and computer Ethernet accessibility. Students provide their own linens. The cost of room and board includes meals. Seton Hill University currently has seven residence halls on campus. New first year students will reside in Havey Hall and Brownlee Hall. Honor students can elect to reside in DeChantal Hall on a first-come first-serve basis. Upperclass student have their choice of Maura Hall, Canevin/Lowe Halls, Farrell Hall, and DeChantal Hall. Each residence hall on campus is equipped with a fire alarm system. Residence life reserves the right to hold a fire drill at any time to assure that residents follow procedure correctly. The RA’s will go over proper fire exiting procedures during their first floor meetings and each room has fire exiting procedures on the inside of the door. Community standards are implemented on campus in the residence halls at Seton Hill. Each floor will set up their own standards for living (visitation, alcohol, and fire procedures are non-negotiable) which usually include keeping the lounge and kitchen areas as well as the bathrooms in proper condition.
215947 Seton Hill University Master of Arts (M.A.) in Marriage and Family Therapy Full Time 60 Credit-hour(s) $ 747 ( Rs 34,392 ) per credit / unit Seton Hill University The program is dedicated to recruiting a diverse group of students who are committed to growth and learning and will provide students with the education and experiences they need to become qualified family therapists who are eligible to seek licensure as MFTs (Marriage and Family Therapists) within the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. It is designed to educate students in family systems theory, research, and clinical techniques with special emphasis upon understanding family process within a broader socio-cultural context. The uniqueness of the program resides in its focus upon studying relationship systems (at micro and macro levels) and preparing students who will become effective relationship therapists. The program is committed to preparing students who will possess a heightened awareness of themselves and the world around them, with particular emphasis upon understanding how socio-cultural issues shape clinical practice and the broader mental health service delivery system. This emphasis is consistent with the University’s commitment to advocating for marginalized groups, especially women, and striving to improve relationships between people and their environment. Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution and official undergraduate transcripts from all institutions attended with a minimum undergraduate cumulative grade point average of 3.0. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 650 (paper-based) or 114 (Internet-based) or 280 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 7.0 is required. Masters Seton Hill University The modules are FT 530 Group Dynamics 3, FT 540 Multicultural Therapy 3, FT 550 Couples and Family Systems 3, FT 551 Couples Therapy 3, FT 552 Family Therapy (15 observation hours) 3, FT 570 Families in Larger Systems 3, FT 595 Contemporary Issues in Clinical Practice 3, FT 600 Practicum I (168 direct client contact hours) 3, FT 610 Practicum II (168 direct client contact hours) 3, FT 620 Practicum III (168 direct client contact hours) 3, FT 900 Integrative Seminar in Marriage and Family Therapy 3, PY 500 Psychopathology 3, PY 510 Lifespan Development 3, PY 515 Counseling: History and Practice 3, PY 520 Interpersonal Processes 3, PY 525 Assessment 3, PY 545 Human Sexuality 3, PY 565 Vocational and Career Counseling 3, PY 590 Professional, Legal, and Ethical Issues 3, PY915 Introduction to Research Methods 3. Seton Hill University   2145 One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601 Seton Hill University Seton Hill University, One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601, +1 724 834 2200 Seton Hill is a Catholic university rooted in Judeo-Christian values. In the tradition of Elizabeth Ann Seton, it educates students to think and act critically, creatively, and ethically as productive members of society committed to transforming the world. Seton Hill University is a Catholic liberal arts university founded by the Sisters of Charity and chartered in 1918 by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The University focuses on career growth and potential under rigorous academic standards. The University is conscious of its Catholic intellectual heritage. As a Catholic institution, Seton Hill values the cumulative wisdom of the past, reveres human creativity and human intellectual capacity in all of its dimensions, and is mindful of the life of the spirit. Through guidance and example Seton Hill University leads students to experience and assimilate the graces of respect, courtesy, openness, kindness, and compassion. Yes On-campus housing is guaranteed for single undergraduate and graduate students for four years. Additional charges apply for students who remain in the halls for vacations during the academic year. Undergraduate students generally share a room with another student. Graduate students usually do not share a room. Rooms are equipped with a bed, dresser, closet, and mirror and computer Ethernet accessibility. Students provide their own linens. The cost of room and board includes meals. Seton Hill University currently has seven residence halls on campus. New first year students will reside in Havey Hall and Brownlee Hall. Honor students can elect to reside in DeChantal Hall on a first-come first-serve basis. Upperclass student have their choice of Maura Hall, Canevin/Lowe Halls, Farrell Hall, and DeChantal Hall. Each residence hall on campus is equipped with a fire alarm system. Residence life reserves the right to hold a fire drill at any time to assure that residents follow procedure correctly. The RA’s will go over proper fire exiting procedures during their first floor meetings and each room has fire exiting procedures on the inside of the door. Community standards are implemented on campus in the residence halls at Seton Hill. Each floor will set up their own standards for living (visitation, alcohol, and fire procedures are non-negotiable) which usually include keeping the lounge and kitchen areas as well as the bathrooms in proper condition.
215947 Seton Hill University Master of Arts in Art Therapy with Specialization in Counseling Full Time 60 Credit-hour(s) $ 747 ( Rs 34,392 ) per credit / unit Seton Hill University This program is designed to teach students the skills necessary for the effective practice of art therapy in a variety of environments (educational, clinical, and rehabilitative) and from a variety of theoretical perspectives. A strong foundation in applied psychology is coupled with an in-depth exploration of art therapy theory and practice. The art therapy program is approved by the American Art Therapy Association. Upon completion of the Master of Arts in Art Therapy with Specialization in Counseling, students: are familiar with the historical antecedents in the fields of art and psychology that bear on the formation of art therapy theory and practice; conversant with theories of art therapy, including general principles, goals, approaches, and benefits of art therapy; can appropriately apply techniques of art therapy practice including making appropriate determinations of activity and intervention, the preparation of a therapeutic environment, and the development of a sensitive therapeutic relationship that fosters engagement with art materials and imagery; understand the applications of art therapy practice with different populations and in different treatment settings; appreciate the legal and ethical issues specific to art therapy practice; have sufficient supervised practical experience to develop a unique style of art therapy practice; well grounded in the theoretical and practical issues in working with individuals, couples, families, and groups; knowledgeable about current mental health delivery systems in which art therapy and counseling services are offered; aware of multicultural issues inherent in the helping professions; critical and knowledgeable consumers of current psychological research and psychologically skilled, introspective, and aware. Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution and official undergraduate transcripts from all institutions attended with a minimum undergraduate cumulative grade point average of 3.0. They should have the following undergraduate prerequisites: 18 credits of studio art, including classes in drawing, painting, and clay sculpture, and advanced studio course work in at least one medium and 12 credits of psychology, including introductory psychology, developmental psychology, abnormal psychology, and additional psychology coursework (grades of B or better are required in undergraduate psychology courses). International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 650 (paper-based) or 114 (Internet-based) or 280 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 7.0 is required. Masters Seton Hill University The modules are AT500 Art Therapy: Theory and Practice 3, AT525 Art Therapy with Children 3, AT540 Art Therapy with Groups 3, AT545 Art Therapy with Families 3, AT555 Art Therapy Studio 3, AT565 Art Therapy with Adults 3, AT570 Issues in Art Therapy Practice 3, AT600 Practicum and Internship 1 3, AT601 Internship 2 3, AT930 Culminating Project/Oral Presentation 3, FT540 Multicultural Therapy 3, FT550 Couples and Family Systems 3, PY500 Psychopathology 3, PY510 Lifespan Development 3, PY515 Counseling: History and Practice 3, PY520 Interpersonal Processes 3, PY525 Assessment 3, PY565 Vocational and Career Counseling 3, PY590 Professional, Legal, and Ethical Issues 3, PY915 Introduction to Research Methods 3. Seton Hill University   2145 One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601 Seton Hill University Seton Hill University, One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601, +1 724 834 2200 Seton Hill is a Catholic university rooted in Judeo-Christian values. In the tradition of Elizabeth Ann Seton, it educates students to think and act critically, creatively, and ethically as productive members of society committed to transforming the world. Seton Hill University is a Catholic liberal arts university founded by the Sisters of Charity and chartered in 1918 by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The University focuses on career growth and potential under rigorous academic standards. The University is conscious of its Catholic intellectual heritage. As a Catholic institution, Seton Hill values the cumulative wisdom of the past, reveres human creativity and human intellectual capacity in all of its dimensions, and is mindful of the life of the spirit. Through guidance and example Seton Hill University leads students to experience and assimilate the graces of respect, courtesy, openness, kindness, and compassion. Yes On-campus housing is guaranteed for single undergraduate and graduate students for four years. Additional charges apply for students who remain in the halls for vacations during the academic year. Undergraduate students generally share a room with another student. Graduate students usually do not share a room. Rooms are equipped with a bed, dresser, closet, and mirror and computer Ethernet accessibility. Students provide their own linens. The cost of room and board includes meals. Seton Hill University currently has seven residence halls on campus. New first year students will reside in Havey Hall and Brownlee Hall. Honor students can elect to reside in DeChantal Hall on a first-come first-serve basis. Upperclass student have their choice of Maura Hall, Canevin/Lowe Halls, Farrell Hall, and DeChantal Hall. Each residence hall on campus is equipped with a fire alarm system. Residence life reserves the right to hold a fire drill at any time to assure that residents follow procedure correctly. The RA’s will go over proper fire exiting procedures during their first floor meetings and each room has fire exiting procedures on the inside of the door. Community standards are implemented on campus in the residence halls at Seton Hill. Each floor will set up their own standards for living (visitation, alcohol, and fire procedures are non-negotiable) which usually include keeping the lounge and kitchen areas as well as the bathrooms in proper condition.
215947 Seton Hill University Master of Arts in Elementary Education (Option I) Full Time 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 747 ( Rs 34,392 ) per credit / unit Seton Hill University This program is designed to enable teachers to enhance their skills to meet the demands of an ever-changing profession. The program of study is planned to help teachers read and evaluate educational theory, critique and conduct research, and enhance pedagogical skills. The curriculum in elementary education at Seton Hill meets the certification standards of and is accredited by the Pennsylvania Department of Education. After completing this program, teachers will return to their classrooms as master teachers and will be qualified to serve as in-service trainers. Option I is designed for persons who hold an elementary certification and choose to pursue a master's degree in elementary education. Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution and official undergraduate transcripts from all institutions attended with a minimum undergraduate cumulative grade point average of 3.0. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 600 (paper-based) or 100 (Internet-based) or 250 (computer-based) or IELTS score of at lest 6.5 is required. Masters Seton Hill University The modules are ED530 Contemporary Issues in Special Education 3, ED540 Typical and Atypical Growth and Development 3, ED727 Adapting Content Instruction for the Inclusive Classroom I 3, ED728 Adapting Content Instruction for the Inclusive Classroom II 3, ED730 Classroom Management and Behavioral Disorders 3, ED835 Advanced Assessment 3, ED840 Family and Parent Issues and Conferencing 3, ED841 Autism Spectrum Disorder: Theory and Practice 3, ED860 Overview of Assistive Technology 3, ED912 Multicultural Education: Theory and Practice 3, ED933 Integrated Research Seminar 3, ED710 Special Topics in Elementary/Middle Level Education, ED718 Integrated Fine Arts in Elementary Education, ED740 Teaching for Mild/Moderate Disabilities, ED815 The Teaching Experience in Fact and Fiction, ED820 Children’s Literature across the Curriculum. Seton Hill University   2145 One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601 Seton Hill University Seton Hill University, One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601, +1 724 834 2200 Seton Hill is a Catholic university rooted in Judeo-Christian values. In the tradition of Elizabeth Ann Seton, it educates students to think and act critically, creatively, and ethically as productive members of society committed to transforming the world. Seton Hill University is a Catholic liberal arts university founded by the Sisters of Charity and chartered in 1918 by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The University focuses on career growth and potential under rigorous academic standards. The University is conscious of its Catholic intellectual heritage. As a Catholic institution, Seton Hill values the cumulative wisdom of the past, reveres human creativity and human intellectual capacity in all of its dimensions, and is mindful of the life of the spirit. Through guidance and example Seton Hill University leads students to experience and assimilate the graces of respect, courtesy, openness, kindness, and compassion. Yes On-campus housing is guaranteed for single undergraduate and graduate students for four years. Additional charges apply for students who remain in the halls for vacations during the academic year. Undergraduate students generally share a room with another student. Graduate students usually do not share a room. Rooms are equipped with a bed, dresser, closet, and mirror and computer Ethernet accessibility. Students provide their own linens. The cost of room and board includes meals. Seton Hill University currently has seven residence halls on campus. New first year students will reside in Havey Hall and Brownlee Hall. Honor students can elect to reside in DeChantal Hall on a first-come first-serve basis. Upperclass student have their choice of Maura Hall, Canevin/Lowe Halls, Farrell Hall, and DeChantal Hall. Each residence hall on campus is equipped with a fire alarm system. Residence life reserves the right to hold a fire drill at any time to assure that residents follow procedure correctly. The RA’s will go over proper fire exiting procedures during their first floor meetings and each room has fire exiting procedures on the inside of the door. Community standards are implemented on campus in the residence halls at Seton Hill. Each floor will set up their own standards for living (visitation, alcohol, and fire procedures are non-negotiable) which usually include keeping the lounge and kitchen areas as well as the bathrooms in proper condition.
215947 Seton Hill University Master of Arts in Elementary Education with Certification (Option II) Full Time 42 Credit-hour(s) $ 747 ( Rs 34,392 ) per credit / unit Seton Hill University This program is designed to enable teachers to enhance their skills to meet the demands of an ever-changing profession. The program of study is planned to help teachers read and evaluate educational theory, critique and conduct research, and enhance pedagogical skills. The curriculum in elementary education at Seton Hill meets the certification standards of and is accredited by the Pennsylvania Department of Education. After completing this program, teachers will return to their classrooms as master teachers and will be qualified to serve as in-service trainers. Option II is designed specifically for persons who hold a baccalaureate degree and wish to pursue certification in elementary education while earning a Master of Arts in Elementary Education. This option is also appropriate for teachers who hold certification in other areas, as well as those who hold an undergraduate degree in a field other than education. Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution and official undergraduate transcripts from all institutions attended with a minimum undergraduate cumulative grade point average of 3.0. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 600 (paper-based) or 100 (Internet-based) or 250 (computer-based) or IELTS score of at lest 6.5 is required. Masters Seton Hill University The modules are ED530 Contemporary Issues in Special Education 3, ED605 Advanced Introduction to Exceptional Children 3, ED718 Integrated Fine Arts in Elementary Education 3, ED721 Mathematics in Elementary/Middle Level Education 3, ED723 Science in Elementary/Middle Level Education 3, ED724 Social Studies in Elementary/Middle Level Education 3, ED725 Advanced Reading and Language Arts I (K-3) 3, ED726 Advanced Reading and Language Arts II (4-8) 3, ED730 Classroom Management and Behavioral Disorders 3, ED835 Advanced Assessment 3, ED860 Overview of Assistive Technology 3, ED912 Multicultural Education: Theory and Practice 3, ED933 Integrated Research Seminar 3, ED931 Master’s Research Directed Study or ED Any graduate level Education course 3. Seton Hill University   2145 One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601 Seton Hill University Seton Hill University, One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601, +1 724 834 2200 Seton Hill is a Catholic university rooted in Judeo-Christian values. In the tradition of Elizabeth Ann Seton, it educates students to think and act critically, creatively, and ethically as productive members of society committed to transforming the world. Seton Hill University is a Catholic liberal arts university founded by the Sisters of Charity and chartered in 1918 by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The University focuses on career growth and potential under rigorous academic standards. The University is conscious of its Catholic intellectual heritage. As a Catholic institution, Seton Hill values the cumulative wisdom of the past, reveres human creativity and human intellectual capacity in all of its dimensions, and is mindful of the life of the spirit. Through guidance and example Seton Hill University leads students to experience and assimilate the graces of respect, courtesy, openness, kindness, and compassion. Yes On-campus housing is guaranteed for single undergraduate and graduate students for four years. Additional charges apply for students who remain in the halls for vacations during the academic year. Undergraduate students generally share a room with another student. Graduate students usually do not share a room. Rooms are equipped with a bed, dresser, closet, and mirror and computer Ethernet accessibility. Students provide their own linens. The cost of room and board includes meals. Seton Hill University currently has seven residence halls on campus. New first year students will reside in Havey Hall and Brownlee Hall. Honor students can elect to reside in DeChantal Hall on a first-come first-serve basis. Upperclass student have their choice of Maura Hall, Canevin/Lowe Halls, Farrell Hall, and DeChantal Hall. Each residence hall on campus is equipped with a fire alarm system. Residence life reserves the right to hold a fire drill at any time to assure that residents follow procedure correctly. The RA’s will go over proper fire exiting procedures during their first floor meetings and each room has fire exiting procedures on the inside of the door. Community standards are implemented on campus in the residence halls at Seton Hill. Each floor will set up their own standards for living (visitation, alcohol, and fire procedures are non-negotiable) which usually include keeping the lounge and kitchen areas as well as the bathrooms in proper condition.
215947 Seton Hill University Master of Arts in Elementary/Middle Level Education Full Time 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 747 ( Rs 34,392 ) per credit / unit Seton Hill University This program is designed to enable teachers to enhance their skills to meet the demands of an ever-changing profession. The program of study is planned to help teachers read and evaluate educational theory, critique and conduct research, and enhance pedagogical skills for teaching students in the elementary and middle levels. Today’s classrooms embrace students representing a variety of socio-cultural backgrounds, learning styles and gifts. Seton Hill University’s graduate education programs are nationally accredited by the Teacher Education Accreditation Council and provide teachers with the skills and strategies they need to meet the needs of every student. Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution and official undergraduate transcripts from all institutions attended with a minimum undergraduate cumulative grade point average of 3.0. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 600 (paper-based) or 100 (Internet-based) or 250 (computer-based) or IELTS score of at lest 6.5 is required. Masters Seton Hill University The modules are ED530 Contemporary Issues in Special Education 3, ED615 Middle School: Theory and Practice 3, ED721 Mathematics in Elementary/Middle Level Education 3, ED723 Science in Elementary/Middle Level Education 3, ED724 Social Studies in Elementary/Middle Level Education 3, ED726 Advanced Reading and Language Arts II (4-8) 3, ED730 Classroom Management and Behavioral Disorders 3, ED850 Seminar in Education of Gifted Students 3, ED851 Brain-Based Teaching and Learning 3, ED860 Overview of Assistive Technology 3, ED933 Integrated Research Seminar 3, Thesis option: ED931 Master’s Research Directed 3, Non-Thesis option: ED815 The Teaching Experience in Fact and Fiction or ED835 Advanced Assessment 3. Seton Hill University   2145 One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601 Seton Hill University Seton Hill University, One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601, +1 724 834 2200 Seton Hill is a Catholic university rooted in Judeo-Christian values. In the tradition of Elizabeth Ann Seton, it educates students to think and act critically, creatively, and ethically as productive members of society committed to transforming the world. Seton Hill University is a Catholic liberal arts university founded by the Sisters of Charity and chartered in 1918 by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The University focuses on career growth and potential under rigorous academic standards. The University is conscious of its Catholic intellectual heritage. As a Catholic institution, Seton Hill values the cumulative wisdom of the past, reveres human creativity and human intellectual capacity in all of its dimensions, and is mindful of the life of the spirit. Through guidance and example Seton Hill University leads students to experience and assimilate the graces of respect, courtesy, openness, kindness, and compassion. Yes On-campus housing is guaranteed for single undergraduate and graduate students for four years. Additional charges apply for students who remain in the halls for vacations during the academic year. Undergraduate students generally share a room with another student. Graduate students usually do not share a room. Rooms are equipped with a bed, dresser, closet, and mirror and computer Ethernet accessibility. Students provide their own linens. The cost of room and board includes meals. Seton Hill University currently has seven residence halls on campus. New first year students will reside in Havey Hall and Brownlee Hall. Honor students can elect to reside in DeChantal Hall on a first-come first-serve basis. Upperclass student have their choice of Maura Hall, Canevin/Lowe Halls, Farrell Hall, and DeChantal Hall. Each residence hall on campus is equipped with a fire alarm system. Residence life reserves the right to hold a fire drill at any time to assure that residents follow procedure correctly. The RA’s will go over proper fire exiting procedures during their first floor meetings and each room has fire exiting procedures on the inside of the door. Community standards are implemented on campus in the residence halls at Seton Hill. Each floor will set up their own standards for living (visitation, alcohol, and fire procedures are non-negotiable) which usually include keeping the lounge and kitchen areas as well as the bathrooms in proper condition.
215947 Seton Hill University Master of Arts in Inclusive Education Distance / Online 36 Credit-hour(s) Contact provider Seton Hill University This program is designed to enhance the teaching skills necessary to provide quality education for all students in today’s classroom. Theory and skills will be presented to help teachers adapt curriculum to address the cognitive levels of all of their students. This program will prepare teachers for diverse classrooms that include students who are cognitively, ethnically, and socially diverse. The program will provide the skill and knowledge necessary to implement Universal Design Instructional techniques in the classroom on a daily basis. Upon completion of the master’s program, teachers will be able to serve as master teachers and will be prepared to serve as curriculum specialists and in-service professionals. Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution and official undergraduate transcripts from all institutions attended with a minimum undergraduate cumulative grade point average of 3.0. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 600 (paper-based) or 100 (Internet-based) or 250 (computer-based) or IELTS score of at lest 6.5 is required. Masters Seton Hill University The modules are ED530 Contemporary Issues in Special Education 3, ED540 Typical and Atypical Growth and Development 3, ED727 Adapting Content Instruction for the Inclusive Classroom I 3, ED728 Adapting Content Instruction for the Inclusive Classroom II 3, ED730 Classroom Management and Behavioral Disorders 3, ED835 Advanced Assessment 3, ED840 Family and Parent Issues and Conferencing 3, ED841 Autism Spectrum Disorder: Theory and Practice 3, ED850 Seminar in Education of Gifted Students 3, ED851 Brain-Based Teaching and Learning 3, ED860 Overview of Assistive Technology 3, ED933 Integrated Research Seminar 3. Seton Hill University   2145 One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601     Seton Hill is a Catholic university rooted in Judeo-Christian values. In the tradition of Elizabeth Ann Seton, it educates students to think and act critically, creatively, and ethically as productive members of society committed to transforming the world. Seton Hill University is a Catholic liberal arts university founded by the Sisters of Charity and chartered in 1918 by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The University focuses on career growth and potential under rigorous academic standards. The University is conscious of its Catholic intellectual heritage. As a Catholic institution, Seton Hill values the cumulative wisdom of the past, reveres human creativity and human intellectual capacity in all of its dimensions, and is mindful of the life of the spirit. Through guidance and example Seton Hill University leads students to experience and assimilate the graces of respect, courtesy, openness, kindness, and compassion. Yes On-campus housing is guaranteed for single undergraduate and graduate students for four years. Additional charges apply for students who remain in the halls for vacations during the academic year. Undergraduate students generally share a room with another student. Graduate students usually do not share a room. Rooms are equipped with a bed, dresser, closet, and mirror and computer Ethernet accessibility. Students provide their own linens. The cost of room and board includes meals. Seton Hill University currently has seven residence halls on campus. New first year students will reside in Havey Hall and Brownlee Hall. Honor students can elect to reside in DeChantal Hall on a first-come first-serve basis. Upperclass student have their choice of Maura Hall, Canevin/Lowe Halls, Farrell Hall, and DeChantal Hall. Each residence hall on campus is equipped with a fire alarm system. Residence life reserves the right to hold a fire drill at any time to assure that residents follow procedure correctly. The RA’s will go over proper fire exiting procedures during their first floor meetings and each room has fire exiting procedures on the inside of the door. Community standards are implemented on campus in the residence halls at Seton Hill. Each floor will set up their own standards for living (visitation, alcohol, and fire procedures are non-negotiable) which usually include keeping the lounge and kitchen areas as well as the bathrooms in proper condition.
215947 Seton Hill University Master of Arts in Special Education Full Time 36 Credit-hour(s) $ 747 ( Rs 34,392 ) per credit / unit Seton Hill University The program is designed to enhance the teaching skills necessary to provide quality education for all students in today’s classroom. Theory and skills will be presented to help teachers address the educational needs of children and youth who have a variety of mental and/or physical disabilities. The curriculum meets the standards for special education dictated by the Pennsylvania Department of Education for certification. Program content and pedagogy are intended to provide comprehensive training for teachers of exceptional children. Upon completion of the master’s program, teachers will be able to serve as master teachers and will be prepared to serve as curriculum specialists and in-service professionals. It is designed for those working with individuals with cognitive, behavior, and physical/health disabilities. Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution and official undergraduate transcripts from all institutions attended with a minimum undergraduate cumulative grade point average of 3.0. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 600 (paper-based) or 100 (Internet-based) or 250 (computer-based) or IELTS score of at lest 6.5 is required. Masters Seton Hill University The modules are ED530 Contemporary Issues in Special Education 3, ED730 Classroom Management and Behavioral Disorders 3, ED735 Teaching for Severe/Profound and Physical Disabilities 3, ED740 Teaching for Mild/Moderate Disabilities 3, ED835 Advanced Assessment 3, ED840 Family and Parent Issues and Conferencing 3, ED841 Autism Spectrum Disorder: Theory and Practice 3, ED860 Overview of Assistive Technology 3, ED912 Multicultural Education: Theory and Practice 3, ED933 Integrated Research Seminar 3, ED605 Advanced Introduction to Exceptional Children, ED931 Master’s Research Directed Study, ED940 Practicum. Seton Hill University   2145 One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601 Seton Hill University Seton Hill University, One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601, +1 724 834 2200 Seton Hill is a Catholic university rooted in Judeo-Christian values. In the tradition of Elizabeth Ann Seton, it educates students to think and act critically, creatively, and ethically as productive members of society committed to transforming the world. Seton Hill University is a Catholic liberal arts university founded by the Sisters of Charity and chartered in 1918 by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The University focuses on career growth and potential under rigorous academic standards. The University is conscious of its Catholic intellectual heritage. As a Catholic institution, Seton Hill values the cumulative wisdom of the past, reveres human creativity and human intellectual capacity in all of its dimensions, and is mindful of the life of the spirit. Through guidance and example Seton Hill University leads students to experience and assimilate the graces of respect, courtesy, openness, kindness, and compassion. Yes On-campus housing is guaranteed for single undergraduate and graduate students for four years. Additional charges apply for students who remain in the halls for vacations during the academic year. Undergraduate students generally share a room with another student. Graduate students usually do not share a room. Rooms are equipped with a bed, dresser, closet, and mirror and computer Ethernet accessibility. Students provide their own linens. The cost of room and board includes meals. Seton Hill University currently has seven residence halls on campus. New first year students will reside in Havey Hall and Brownlee Hall. Honor students can elect to reside in DeChantal Hall on a first-come first-serve basis. Upperclass student have their choice of Maura Hall, Canevin/Lowe Halls, Farrell Hall, and DeChantal Hall. Each residence hall on campus is equipped with a fire alarm system. Residence life reserves the right to hold a fire drill at any time to assure that residents follow procedure correctly. The RA’s will go over proper fire exiting procedures during their first floor meetings and each room has fire exiting procedures on the inside of the door. Community standards are implemented on campus in the residence halls at Seton Hill. Each floor will set up their own standards for living (visitation, alcohol, and fire procedures are non-negotiable) which usually include keeping the lounge and kitchen areas as well as the bathrooms in proper condition.
215947 Seton Hill University Master of Arts in Special Education - Specialization in Autism Full Time 39 Credit-hour(s) $ 747 ( Rs 34,392 ) per credit / unit Seton Hill University The program is designed to enhance the teaching skills necessary to provide quality education for all students in today’s classroom. Theory and skills will be presented to help teachers address the educational needs of children and youth who have a variety of mental and/or physical disabilities. The curriculum meets the standards for special education dictated by the Pennsylvania Department of Education for certification. Program content and pedagogy are intended to provide comprehensive training for teachers of exceptional children. Upon completion of the master’s program, teachers will be able to serve as master teachers and will be prepared to serve as curriculum specialists and in-service professionals. It is designed for those working with individuals with cognitive, behavior, and physical/health disabilities. Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution and official undergraduate transcripts from all institutions attended with a minimum undergraduate cumulative grade point average of 3.0. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 600 (paper-based) or 100 (Internet-based) or 250 (computer-based) or IELTS score of at lest 6.5 is required. Masters Seton Hill University The modules are ED530 Contemporary Issues in Special Education 3, ED730 Classroom Management and Behavioral Disorders 3, ED735 Teaching for Severe/Profound and Physical Disabilities 3, ED740 Teaching for Mild/Moderate Disabilities 3, ED835 Advanced Assessment 3, ED840 Family and Parent Issues and Conferencing 3, ED841 Autism Spectrum Disorder: Theory and Practice, ED842 Autism Spectrum Disorder: Strategies for Developing Social Competence 3, ED843 Autism Spectrum Disorder: Applied Behavior Analysis 3, ED844 Autism Spectrum Disorder: Assessment, Curriculum, and Transition 3, ED860 Overview of Assistive Technology 3, ED912 Multicultural Education: Theory and Practice 3, ED933 Integrated Research Seminar 3. Seton Hill University   2145 One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601 Seton Hill University Seton Hill University, One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601, +1 724 834 2200 Seton Hill is a Catholic university rooted in Judeo-Christian values. In the tradition of Elizabeth Ann Seton, it educates students to think and act critically, creatively, and ethically as productive members of society committed to transforming the world. Seton Hill University is a Catholic liberal arts university founded by the Sisters of Charity and chartered in 1918 by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The University focuses on career growth and potential under rigorous academic standards. The University is conscious of its Catholic intellectual heritage. As a Catholic institution, Seton Hill values the cumulative wisdom of the past, reveres human creativity and human intellectual capacity in all of its dimensions, and is mindful of the life of the spirit. Through guidance and example Seton Hill University leads students to experience and assimilate the graces of respect, courtesy, openness, kindness, and compassion. Yes On-campus housing is guaranteed for single undergraduate and graduate students for four years. Additional charges apply for students who remain in the halls for vacations during the academic year. Undergraduate students generally share a room with another student. Graduate students usually do not share a room. Rooms are equipped with a bed, dresser, closet, and mirror and computer Ethernet accessibility. Students provide their own linens. The cost of room and board includes meals. Seton Hill University currently has seven residence halls on campus. New first year students will reside in Havey Hall and Brownlee Hall. Honor students can elect to reside in DeChantal Hall on a first-come first-serve basis. Upperclass student have their choice of Maura Hall, Canevin/Lowe Halls, Farrell Hall, and DeChantal Hall. Each residence hall on campus is equipped with a fire alarm system. Residence life reserves the right to hold a fire drill at any time to assure that residents follow procedure correctly. The RA’s will go over proper fire exiting procedures during their first floor meetings and each room has fire exiting procedures on the inside of the door. Community standards are implemented on campus in the residence halls at Seton Hill. Each floor will set up their own standards for living (visitation, alcohol, and fire procedures are non-negotiable) which usually include keeping the lounge and kitchen areas as well as the bathrooms in proper condition.
215947 Seton Hill University Master of Fine Arts in Writing Popular Fiction Full Time 54 Credit-hour(s) $ 747 ( Rs 34,392 ) per credit / unit Seton Hill University The program helps students learn to write quality books that reach a wide audience. One-on-one mentoring by established writers enables each student to develop a writing project in genre fiction such as mystery, romance, science fiction, horror, fantasy, or children’s literature. Online contact with other participants ensures that students become part of a writing community and that they receive varied commentary on their work-in-progress. Five term-long online courses in genre readings, issues in popular fiction, and teaching popular fiction provide necessary background for a writing career. Week-long residencies, twice each year, inform and enliven the writing experience, bringing students together on Seton Hill’s campus to learn the basics and complexities of popular fiction. Guest writers of regional and national fame add extra impact to this residency experience. Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution and official undergraduate transcripts from all institutions attended with a minimum undergraduate cumulative grade point average of 3.0. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 650 (paper-based) or 114 (Internet-based) or 280 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 7.0 is required. Masters Seton Hill University The modules are EL600 Readings in Genre (course taken 3 times) 6, EL610 Writers’ Residency 1 3, EL615 Term Writing Project 1 5, EL620 Writers’ Residency 2 3, EL625 Term Writing Project 2 5, EL630 Writers’ Residency 3 3, EL635 Term Writing Project 3 5,EL640 Writers’ Residency 4 3, EL641 Teaching Popular Fiction and Writing 2, EL645 Term Writing Project 4 5, EL650 Writers’ Residency 5 3, EL651 Writing About Popular Fiction 2, EL655 Term Writing Project 5 5, EL690 Writer’s Residency 6 3, EL930 Capstone Writing Project 1. Seton Hill University   2145 One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601 Seton Hill University Seton Hill University, One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601, +1 724 834 2200 Seton Hill is a Catholic university rooted in Judeo-Christian values. In the tradition of Elizabeth Ann Seton, it educates students to think and act critically, creatively, and ethically as productive members of society committed to transforming the world. Seton Hill University is a Catholic liberal arts university founded by the Sisters of Charity and chartered in 1918 by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The University focuses on career growth and potential under rigorous academic standards. The University is conscious of its Catholic intellectual heritage. As a Catholic institution, Seton Hill values the cumulative wisdom of the past, reveres human creativity and human intellectual capacity in all of its dimensions, and is mindful of the life of the spirit. Through guidance and example Seton Hill University leads students to experience and assimilate the graces of respect, courtesy, openness, kindness, and compassion. Yes On-campus housing is guaranteed for single undergraduate and graduate students for four years. Additional charges apply for students who remain in the halls for vacations during the academic year. Undergraduate students generally share a room with another student. Graduate students usually do not share a room. Rooms are equipped with a bed, dresser, closet, and mirror and computer Ethernet accessibility. Students provide their own linens. The cost of room and board includes meals. Seton Hill University currently has seven residence halls on campus. New first year students will reside in Havey Hall and Brownlee Hall. Honor students can elect to reside in DeChantal Hall on a first-come first-serve basis. Upperclass student have their choice of Maura Hall, Canevin/Lowe Halls, Farrell Hall, and DeChantal Hall. Each residence hall on campus is equipped with a fire alarm system. Residence life reserves the right to hold a fire drill at any time to assure that residents follow procedure correctly. The RA’s will go over proper fire exiting procedures during their first floor meetings and each room has fire exiting procedures on the inside of the door. Community standards are implemented on campus in the residence halls at Seton Hill. Each floor will set up their own standards for living (visitation, alcohol, and fire procedures are non-negotiable) which usually include keeping the lounge and kitchen areas as well as the bathrooms in proper condition.
215947 Seton Hill University Master of Fine Arts in Writing Popular Fiction (Advanced Standing) Full Time 27 Credit-hour(s) $ 747 ( Rs 34,392 ) per credit / unit Seton Hill University The program helps students learn to write quality books that reach a wide audience. One-on-one mentoring by established writers enables each student to develop a writing project in genre fiction such as mystery, romance, science fiction, horror, fantasy, or children’s literature. Online contact with other participants ensures that students become part of a writing community and that they receive varied commentary on their work-in-progress. Five term-long online courses in genre readings, issues in popular fiction, and teaching popular fiction provide necessary background for a writing career. Week-long residencies, twice each year, inform and enliven the writing experience, bringing students together on Seton Hill’s campus to learn the basics and complexities of popular fiction. Guest writers of regional and national fame add extra impact to this residency experience. Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution and official undergraduate transcripts from all institutions attended with a minimum undergraduate cumulative grade point average of 3.0. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 650 (paper-based) or 114 (Internet-based) or 280 (computer-based) or IELTS score of 7.0 is required. Masters Seton Hill University The modules are EL600 Readings in Genre (course taken 3 times) 6, EL641 Teaching Popular Fiction and Writing 2, EL651 Writing About Popular Fiction 2, EL655 Term Writing Project 5 5, EL660 Writers’ Residency Elective 3, EL665 Independent Writing Project 5, EL690 Writer’s Residency 6 3, EL930 Capstone Writing Project 1. Seton Hill University   2145 One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601 Seton Hill University Seton Hill University, One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601, +1 724 834 2200 Seton Hill is a Catholic university rooted in Judeo-Christian values. In the tradition of Elizabeth Ann Seton, it educates students to think and act critically, creatively, and ethically as productive members of society committed to transforming the world. Seton Hill University is a Catholic liberal arts university founded by the Sisters of Charity and chartered in 1918 by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The University focuses on career growth and potential under rigorous academic standards. The University is conscious of its Catholic intellectual heritage. As a Catholic institution, Seton Hill values the cumulative wisdom of the past, reveres human creativity and human intellectual capacity in all of its dimensions, and is mindful of the life of the spirit. Through guidance and example Seton Hill University leads students to experience and assimilate the graces of respect, courtesy, openness, kindness, and compassion. Yes On-campus housing is guaranteed for single undergraduate and graduate students for four years. Additional charges apply for students who remain in the halls for vacations during the academic year. Undergraduate students generally share a room with another student. Graduate students usually do not share a room. Rooms are equipped with a bed, dresser, closet, and mirror and computer Ethernet accessibility. Students provide their own linens. The cost of room and board includes meals. Seton Hill University currently has seven residence halls on campus. New first year students will reside in Havey Hall and Brownlee Hall. Honor students can elect to reside in DeChantal Hall on a first-come first-serve basis. Upperclass student have their choice of Maura Hall, Canevin/Lowe Halls, Farrell Hall, and DeChantal Hall. Each residence hall on campus is equipped with a fire alarm system. Residence life reserves the right to hold a fire drill at any time to assure that residents follow procedure correctly. The RA’s will go over proper fire exiting procedures during their first floor meetings and each room has fire exiting procedures on the inside of the door. Community standards are implemented on campus in the residence halls at Seton Hill. Each floor will set up their own standards for living (visitation, alcohol, and fire procedures are non-negotiable) which usually include keeping the lounge and kitchen areas as well as the bathrooms in proper condition.
215947 Seton Hill University Master of Science in Physician Assistant Full Time 27 Month(s) $ 800 ( Rs 36,832 ) per credit / unit Seton Hill University The program educates students to practice medicine with the supervision of licensed physicians. Graduates function as effective team members in the delivery of primary care in a variety of health care settings with an emphasis on care of the underserved. The Seton Hill program is fully accredited by the Academic Review Commission on Education of the Physician Assistant (ARC-PA). The Master of Science curriculum consists of 15 months of intensive course work followed by 12 months of full-time supervised clinical experiences (rotations). Working in small groups, students complete a capstone graduate research project during (Option I) or after (Option II) their clinical rotations. It is dedicated to providing students a quality academic and clinical education. Compassion and respect are the cornerstones of all clinical work. Students receive primary care training with particular attention for patients who have historically been underserved. Students are encouraged through the graduate program design to delve deeply into selected clinical or professional issues, to gain an understanding of the value and need for research, and to communicate their knowledge to others. Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution and official undergraduate transcripts from all institutions attended with a minimum undergraduate cumulative grade point average of 3.0. They should have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 3.0 and a minimum grade point average for prerequisite courses of 3.0. They should have the following prerequisites such as medical terminology, human anatomy and physiology I and II with laboratories, chemical principles with laboratory and principles of organic chemistry with laboratory or equivalent courses in these areas of chemistry, microbiology with laboratory, lifespan development or abnormal psychology (or equivalent courses in psychology) and statistics. They should have demonstrated skills in oral and written language and maturity and professional qualities required for the physician assistant profession as outlined in the technical standards. International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 600 (paper-based) or 100 (Internet-based) or 250 (computer-based) or IELTS score of at lest 6.5 is required. Masters Seton Hill University The modules are PA510 Behavioral Medicine 3, PA515 Medical Ethics 2, PA520 Pathophysiology I 2, PA521 Pathophysiology II 1, PA522 Pathophysiology III 2, PA540 Human Gross Anatomy 4, PA550 History and Physical I 2, PA551 History and Physical I Laboratory 1, PA552 History and Physical II 2, PA553 History and Physical II Laboratory 1, PA610 Procedures and Diagnostics I 1, PA611 Procedures and Diagnostics II 1, PA620 Pharmacology I 2, PA621 Pharmacology II 2, PA622 Pharmacology III 1, PA640 Primary Care Modules I 2, PA641 Primary Care Modules II 3, PA642 Primary Care Modules III 3, PA650 Clinical Medicine I 3, PA651 Clinical Medicine II 2, PA652 Clinical Medicine III 5, PA653 Clinical Medicine IV 5, PA660 General Surgery 2, PA661 General Surgery Laboratory 1, PA670 Women’s Health 2, PA671 Geriatrics 2, PA680 Clinical Decision Making 2, PA720 Primary Care Rotation 4, PA725 Pediatrics Rotation 4, PA730 Psychiatry Rotation 4, PA735 Women’s Health Rotation 4, PA740 Emergency Medicine Rotation 4, PA745 Internal Medicine Rotation 4, PA750 Geriatrics Rotation 4, PA755 General Surgery Rotation 4, PA760 Elective Rotation 4, PA915 Research Methods 2, PA916 Medical Literature 1, Option I: PA920 Research Forum I 1, PA921 Research Forum II 1, PA922 Research Forum III 1, Option II: PA925 Research Project and Advanced Clinical Practice 5. Seton Hill University   2145 One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601 Seton Hill University Seton Hill University, One Seton Hill Drive, GREENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 15601, +1 724 834 2200 Seton Hill is a Catholic university rooted in Judeo-Christian values. In the tradition of Elizabeth Ann Seton, it educates students to think and act critically, creatively, and ethically as productive members of society committed to transforming the world. Seton Hill University is a Catholic liberal arts university founded by the Sisters of Charity and chartered in 1918 by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The University focuses on career growth and potential under rigorous academic standards. The University is conscious of its Catholic intellectual heritage. As a Catholic institution, Seton Hill values the cumulative wisdom of the past, reveres human creativity and human intellectual capacity in all of its dimensions, and is mindful of the life of the spirit. Through guidance and example Seton Hill University leads students to experience and assimilate the graces of respect, courtesy, openness, kindness, and compassion. Yes On-campus housing is guaranteed for single undergraduate and graduate students for four years. Additional charges apply for students who remain in the halls for vacations during the academic year. Undergraduate students generally share a room with another student. Graduate students usually do not share a room. Rooms are equipped with a bed, dresser, closet, and mirror and computer Ethernet accessibility. Students provide their own linens. The cost of room and board includes meals. Seton Hill University currently has seven residence halls on campus. New first year students will reside in Havey Hall and Brownlee Hall. Honor students can elect to reside in DeChantal Hall on a first-come first-serve basis. Upperclass student have their choice of Maura Hall, Canevin/Lowe Halls, Farrell Hall, and DeChantal Hall. Each residence hall on campus is equipped with a fire alarm system. Residence life reserves the right to hold a fire drill at any time to assure that residents follow procedure correctly. The RA’s will go over proper fire exiting procedures during their first floor meetings and each room has fire exiting procedures on the inside of the door. Community standards are implemented on campus in the residence halls at Seton Hill. Each floor will set up their own standards for living (visitation, alcohol, and fire procedures are non-negotiable) which usually include keeping the lounge and kitchen areas as well as the bathrooms in proper condition.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania B.A. in French Full Time Variable $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Modern Languages Department In this program students will be knowledgeable in the subject area; demonstrate good abilities in the active skills (reading, speaking, listening, writing) of the language they are studying; reach a level of cultural awareness that allows sensitivity to the different manifestations of culture in the countries where each language is spoken; utilize those skills and knowledge gained from modern language, cultural and literary studies to develop a critical mind to analyze objectively and to synthesize clearly; utilize those skills and knowledge from modern language study necessary to be aware of the meaning of the international community and to appreciate the international nature of social, political, and economic decisions.   Bachelor degree Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: FRN202 Intermediate French Conversation, FRN204 Ideas and Cultures from the French-Speaking World, FRN308 Diction et Compréhension, FRN309 French Grammar, FRN316 Composition and Stylistics, FRN330 Masterpieces of French Literature, FRN331 Masterpieces of Francophone Literature, FRN340 Genres littéraires. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Arts and Sciences, Modern Languages Department College of Arts and Sciences, Modern Languages Department, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1635 The College of Arts and Sciences is focused on educating undergraduates, providing select high quality graduate programs, and delivering the general education program-liberal education in a wide array of disciplines-to the entire campus community. Their goal is to give all the students the tools to lead meaningful and successful lives as private individuals, professionals and citizens. Their 17 departments-which span the humanities and fine arts, sciences and mathematics, social sciences, and interdisciplinary programs-offer over 70 different majors, minors, and certificate programs. They prepare students for employment in business and industry, public service, teaching, or further graduate study. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania B.A. in History - Public History Concentration Full Time Variable $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester College of Arts and Sciences, History/Philosophy Department This program enables the students to gain knowledge and develop skills that they will use either for advanced study or in professions such as law, government, museum work and historic preservation. Students also may choose other career paths because the opportunities for history majors are many and varied. A current trend is for business and industry to employ individuals who have advanced writing and analytical skills, both attributes of history majors. To encourage career exploration and as part of the requirements of the program, the department arranges internships for undergraduates for academic credit.   Bachelor degree Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: HIS105 World History I, HIS106 World History II, HIS201 Early History of U.S., HIS202 Recent History of U.S., HIS203 Theory and Practice of History, HIS397 Seminar in Comparative History, HIS105 World History I, HIS106 World History II, HIS201 Early History of U.S., HIS202 Recent History of U.S., HIS203 Theory and Practice of History, HIS397 Seminar in Comparative History, HIS418 Introduction to Applied History, HIS419 Advanced Topics in Public History, HIS494 Introduction to Archives, HIS490 Selected Topics, HIS391 History Internship. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Arts and Sciences, History/Philosophy Department College of Arts and Sciences, History/Philosophy Department, Shippensburg University, 116 Dauphin Humanities Center, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1621 The Department of History and Philosophy at Shippensburg University offers undergraduate studies in a variety of historical fields to prepare students for the Bachelor of Arts degree, the Bachelor of Science degree in Comprehensive Social Studies Education and the minor in history. Students in the Bachelor of Arts program gain knowledge and develop skills that they will use either for advanced study or in professions such as law, government, museum work and historic preservation. Students also may choose other career paths because the opportunities for history majors are many and varied. A current trend is for business and industry to employ individuals who have advanced writing and analytical skills, both attributes of history majors. To encourage career exploration and as part of the requirements of the program, the department arranges internships for undergraduates for academic credit. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania B.A. in Human Communication Studies Full Time Variable $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Human Communication Studies     Bachelor degree Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: HCS200 Human Communication Theory, HCS250 Interpersonal Communication, HCS270 Intergroup/Intercultural Communication, HCS350 Theories of Organizational Communication, HCS360 Research Methods, HCS370 Rhetorical Criticism, HCS400 Senior Seminar, HCS210 Public Speaking, HCS220 Nonverbal Communication, HCS325 Rhetoric of African-American Struggle and Progress, HCS333 Communicating Identity, HCS365 Language and Meaning, HCS260 Computer-Mediated Communication, HCS280 Professional Communication, HCS305 Communication for Training and Instruction, HCS310 African-American Communication, HCS315 Asian-American Communication, HCS335 Popular Culture and Gender Construction, HCS340 Gender and Communication, HCS410 Feminist Perspective on Communication Theory and Research, HCS230 Small Group Communication, HCS240 Interviewing, HCS385 Resolving Conflict through Communication, HCS393 Selected Topics. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Human Communication Studies College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Human Communication Studies, 116 Dauphin Humanities Center, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1732 The mission of the Department of Human Communication Studies is to promote a student-centered educational experience that develops students - critical and creative thinking and their ability to express ideas in a succinct and articulate manner, through theory and ethical practice in communication. The department focuses on building students - cultural mindfulness, professional development, and service to the global community. Furthermore, students acquire an understanding of communication, its theory, practice, and ethical implications for their chosen fields so that they may lead productive and reflective lives of achievement, leadership, and service in a diverse and rapidly changing world. Faculty in the Department understands the importance of and provides opportunities for students' participation and co-creation in their learning process. The department emphasizes the faculty-student co-creation of a holistic academic experience that nurtures students - enthusiasm. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania B.A. in Political Science - Behavior Full Time Variable $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science This program is designed to provide students with a broad-based understanding of governmental institutions, political behavior, global politics, and theory and law.   Bachelor degree Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: PLS100 US Government and Politics 3 crs, PLS201 Introduction to Political Science 3 crs, PLS300 Advanced US Government: Institutions and Public Policy 3 crs, PLS301 Political Science Research Methods 3 crs, PLS302 Public Policy Analysis 3 crs, PLS391 Selected Topics in Political Science 3 crs, PLS321 Public Opinion 3 crs, PLS322 Interest Groups in American Society 3 crs, PLS323 American Political Parties and Politics 3 crs, PLS324 Women in American Politics 3 crs. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, Shippensburg University, 424 Grove Hall1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1718 The College of Arts and Sciences is focused on educating undergraduates, providing select high quality graduate programs, and delivering the general education program-liberal education in a wide array of disciplines-to the entire campus community. Their goal is to give all the students the tools to lead meaningful and successful lives as private individuals, professionals and citizens. Their 17 departments-which span the humanities and fine arts, sciences and mathematics, social sciences, and interdisciplinary programs-offer over 70 different majors, minors, and certificate programs. They prepare students for employment in business and industry, public service, teaching, or further graduate study. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania B.A. in Political Science - Global Full Time Variable $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science This program is designed to provide students with a broad-based understanding of governmental institutions, political behavior, global politics, and theory and law.   Bachelor degree Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: PLS100 US Government and Politics 3 crs, PLS201 Introduction to Political Science 3 crs, PLS300 Advanced US Government: Institutions Public Policy 3 crs, PLS301 Political Science Research Methods 3 crs, PLS302 Public Policy Analysis 3 crs, PLS391 Selected Topics in Political Science 3 crs, PLS141 Introduction to International Politics 3 crs, PLS251 Introduction to Comparative Politics 3 crs, PLS341 International Law Organization 3 crs, PLS342 American Foreign Policy 3 crs, PLS356 Politics of Developing Regions 3 crs, PLS357 Group Mobilization and State Change 3 crs. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, Shippensburg University, 424 Grove Hall1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1718 The College of Arts and Sciences is focused on educating undergraduates, providing select high quality graduate programs, and delivering the general education program-liberal education in a wide array of disciplines-to the entire campus community. Their goal is to give all the students the tools to lead meaningful and successful lives as private individuals, professionals and citizens. Their 17 departments-which span the humanities and fine arts, sciences and mathematics, social sciences, and interdisciplinary programs-offer over 70 different majors, minors, and certificate programs. They prepare students for employment in business and industry, public service, teaching, or further graduate study. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania B.A. in Political Science - Government Full Time Variable $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science This program is designed to provide students with a broad-based understanding of governmental institutions, political behavior, global politics, and theory and law.   Bachelor degree Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: PLS100 US Government and Politics 3 crs, PLS201 Introduction to Political Science 3 crs, PLS300 Advanced US Government: Institutions and Public Policy 3 crs, PLS301 Political Science Research Methods 3 crs, PLS302 Public Policy Analysis 3 crs, PLS391 Selected Topics in Political Science 3 crs, PLS231 State and Local Government 3 crs, PLS271 Introduction to Public Administration 3 crs, PLS311 The Legislative Process 3 crs, PLS312 The American Presidency 3 crs, PLS313 The Judicial Process 3 crs, PLS331 Municipal Government and Administration 3 crs, PLS332 Federal-State-Local Relations 3 crs, PLS431 Pennsylvania Local Government 3 crs. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, Shippensburg University, 424 Grove Hall1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1718 The College of Arts and Sciences is focused on educating undergraduates, providing select high quality graduate programs, and delivering the general education program-liberal education in a wide array of disciplines-to the entire campus community. Their goal is to give all the students the tools to lead meaningful and successful lives as private individuals, professionals and citizens. Their 17 departments-which span the humanities and fine arts, sciences and mathematics, social sciences, and interdisciplinary programs-offer over 70 different majors, minors, and certificate programs. They prepare students for employment in business and industry, public service, teaching, or further graduate study. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania B.A. in Political Science - Theory and Law Full Time Variable $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science This program is designed to provide students with a broad-based understanding of governmental institutions, political behavior, global politics, and theory and law.   Bachelor degree Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: PLS100 US Government Politics 3 crs, PLS201 Introduction to Political Science 3 crs, PLS300 Advanced US Government: Institutions Public Policy 3 crs, PLS301 Political Science Research Methods 3 crs, PLS302 Public Policy Analysis 3 crs, PLS391 Selected Topics in Political Science 3 crs, PLS361 Political Theory from Ancient Times Through the 19th Century 3 crs, PLS362 20th Century Political Ideologies 3 crs, PLS363 American Political Thought 3 crs, PLS365 Constitutional Law I: The Federal System 3 crs, PLS366 Constitutional Law II: First Amendment Rights 3 crs, PLS367 Constitutional Law III: Criminal Law and Equal Protection 3 crs. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, Shippensburg University, 424 Grove Hall1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1718 The College of Arts and Sciences is focused on educating undergraduates, providing select high quality graduate programs, and delivering the general education program-liberal education in a wide array of disciplines-to the entire campus community. Their goal is to give all the students the tools to lead meaningful and successful lives as private individuals, professionals and citizens. Their 17 departments-which span the humanities and fine arts, sciences and mathematics, social sciences, and interdisciplinary programs-offer over 70 different majors, minors, and certificate programs. They prepare students for employment in business and industry, public service, teaching, or further graduate study. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania B.A. in Psychology Full Time Variable $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department This program is designed to provide students with knowledge of psychology's basic terminology, major theories, philosophical assumptions, classic and current research and gives an in-depth knowledge in their area of specialization.   Bachelor degree Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: PSY240 Psychology of Personality, PSY270 Social Psychology, PSY330 Abnormal Psychology, PSY265 Child and Adolescent Psychology, PSY352 Psychology of Adulthood and Aging, PSY440 History and Systems of Psychology, PSY235 Conditioning and Learning, PSY320 Behavioral Neuroscience, PSY325 Psychology of Human Cognition, PSY397 Human Cognitive Development, PSY430 Sensation and Perception, PSY445 The Psychology of Thinking, PSY105 Research Design and Statistics I, PSY205 Research Design and Statistics II, PSY301 Experimental Psychology, PSY305 Applied Research Psychology, PSY340 Introduction to Clinical Psychology, PSY361 Group Interaction, PSY384 Person-to-Person Interaction, PSY420 Health Psychology, PSY432 The Psychology of Computers and the Internet, PSY435 Psychopharmacology, PSY450 Crisis Intervention, PSY465 Human Factors, PSY470 Legal Psychology, PSY475 Industrial and Organizational Psychology, PSY485 Tests and Measurements, PSY335 Psychology of Social Influence, PSY352 Psychology of Adulthood and Aging, PSY355 Psychology of the Exceptional Child, PSY365 Multicultural Psychology, PSY410 Psychology and Women, PSY422 Social Psychology of Aging, PSY447 Multicultural Health Psychology. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department College of Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department, Franklin Science Center 114, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1657 The College of Arts and Sciences is focused on educating undergraduates, providing select high quality graduate programs, and delivering the general education program-liberal education in a wide array of disciplines-to the entire campus community. Their goal is to give all the students the tools to lead meaningful and successful lives as private individuals, professionals and citizens. Their 17 departments-which span the humanities and fine arts, sciences and mathematics, social sciences, and interdisciplinary programs-offer over 70 different majors, minors, and certificate programs. They prepare students for employment in business and industry, public service, teaching, or further graduate study. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania B.A. in Sociology Full Time Variable $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Sociology/Anthropology Department This program is for students who are interested in working with people in counseling, social, or public service, personnel, managerial or administrative positions. Careers in sociology, law, counseling and ministry are possible with graduate training. Many of the students participate in their intern program where they may choose from existing positions or create one specific to their interests.   Bachelor degree Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: SOC101 Introduction to Sociology: Society and Diversity, SOC220 Social Stratification, SOC241 Contemporary Social Problems, SOC385 Introduction to Social Research, SOC386 Data Collection and Analysis, SOC415 Senior Seminar, SOC450 Classical Social Theory. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Arts and Sciences, Sociology/Anthropology Department College of Arts and Sciences, Sociology/Anthropology Department, Shippensburg University, 428 Grove Hall, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1735 The College of Arts and Sciences is focused on educating undergraduates, providing select high quality graduate programs, and delivering the general education program-liberal education in a wide array of disciplines-to the entire campus community. Their goal is to give all the students the tools to lead meaningful and successful lives as private individuals, professionals and citizens. Their 17 departments-which span the humanities and fine arts, sciences and mathematics, social sciences, and interdisciplinary programs-offer over 70 different majors, minors, and certificate programs. They prepare students for employment in business and industry, public service, teaching, or further graduate study. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania B.A. in Spanish Full Time Variable $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Modern Languages Department In this program students will be knowledgeable in the subject area; demonstrate good abilities in the active skills (reading, speaking, listening, writing) of the language they are studying; reach a level of cultural awareness that allows sensitivity to the different manifestations of culture in the countries where each language is spoken; utilize those skills and knowledge gained from modern language, cultural and literary studies to develop a critical mind to analyze objectively and to synthesize clearly; utilize those skills and knowledge from modern language study necessary to be aware of the meaning of the international community and to appreciate the international nature of social, political, and economic decisions.   Bachelor degree Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: SPN202 Intermediate Spanish Conversation, SPN204 Ideas and Cultures from the Spanish-Speaking World, SPN260 Introduction to Literary Studies, SPN302 Advanced Spanish Conversation, SPN309 Spanish Phonetics, SPN312 Spanish Grammar, SPN313 Advanced Composition and Stylistics, SPN360 Masterpieces of Spanish Literature, SPN361 Masterpieces of Spanish American Literature. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Arts and Sciences, Modern Languages Department College of Arts and Sciences, Modern Languages Department, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1635 The College of Arts and Sciences is focused on educating undergraduates, providing select high quality graduate programs, and delivering the general education program-liberal education in a wide array of disciplines-to the entire campus community. Their goal is to give all the students the tools to lead meaningful and successful lives as private individuals, professionals and citizens. Their 17 departments-which span the humanities and fine arts, sciences and mathematics, social sciences, and interdisciplinary programs-offer over 70 different majors, minors, and certificate programs. They prepare students for employment in business and industry, public service, teaching, or further graduate study. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania B.S. Degree in Criminal Justice Full Time Variable $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester College of Education and Human Services, Department of Criminal Justice This program provides the student with the appropriate educational background to support potential careers in the criminal justice system. The five salient features of the criminal justice program are: (1) it is system-oriented rather than agency-oriented; (2) it is a highly interdisciplinary program of study; (3) it offers students the options of three major concentrations; (4) it is appropriate for pre-service as well as in-service students; and (5) it has a strong commitment to consideration of the moral and ethical issues in criminal justice.   Bachelor degree Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: CRJ 100 - Introduction to Criminal Justice, CRJ 211 - Criminal Law and Procedures, CRJ 221 - Policing A Democracy, CRJ 241 - Survey of Corrections, CRJ 309 - Theories of Crime and Crime Control, CRJ 310 - Research Methods, CRJ 321 - Criminal Investigation, CRJ 326 - Victimology, CRJ 336 - Introduction to Forensic Science, CRJ 345 - Organization and Mgmt of CRJ Agencies, CRJ 348 - Clinical Intervention and Treatment, CRJ 351 - Juvenile Justice, CRJ 356 - Organized Crime, CRJ 365 - White Collar Crime, CRJ 370 - Mock Trial, CRJ 390 - Selected Topics in CRJ, CRJ 393 - Selected Topics in CRJ, CRJ 396 - Selected Topics in CRJ, CRJ 397 - Selected Topics in CRJ, CRJ 411 - Terrorism, CRJ 433 - Evidence Law, CRJ 456 - Forensic Science: Evidence Analysis, CRJ 461 - Social Construction of Homicide, CRJ 463 - Comparative Criminal Justice, CRJ 464 - Popular Culture, Crime and Justice, CRJ 466 - Women and Criminal Justice, CRJ 471 - Internship I, CRJ 472 - Internship II, CRJ 473 - Internship III, CRJ 474 - Internship IV, CRJ 481 - Independent Study, CRJ 490 - Selected Topics in CRJ, CRJ 491 - Selected Topics in CRJ. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Education and Human Services, Department of Criminal Justice College of Education and Human Services, Department of Criminal Justice, Shippen Hall, Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1558 The mission of the Department of Criminal Justice is to provide current and future criminal justice professionals with the background and skills that will enable them to think critically about the problems of crime and justice and to be effective decision makers in the criminal justice arena. Central to achieving this mission is an integrated program of study designed to provide graduate students with the knowledge and skills to undertake independent, critical investigation of issues related to crime control and justice policy. The Department was created in 1974 under the direction of Roosevelt Shepherd, its chair for 23 years. The initial curriculum was Law Enforcement-oriented and, because the department had only two faculty, drew heavily from Sociology, Psychology, Social Work, and Political Science for its courses. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania B.S. in Biology - Biotechnology Full Time Variable $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology This program is a collection of techniques that uses living organisms or substances from those organisms for specific applications. Individuals with training in biotechnology can work in a variety of jobs in industrial, government, and academic settings. These jobs can be in research, product development, production, quality control, technical writing, sales, education, or administration. Students enrolled in this program will obtain a broad background in biology, chemistry, and physics as well as gain substantial biotechnology laboratory experience that includes the cloning and manipulation of DNA, immunochemical analyses, and cell culture.   Bachelor degree Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: BIO115 Principles of Biology I, BIO116 Principles of Biology II, BIO260 Genetics, BIO300-302 Biology Seminar, BIO242 Ecology, BIO430 Principles of Evolution, BIO351 Animal Physiology, BIO350 Human Physiology, BIO352 Plant Fm and Function, BIO317 Parasitology, BIO462 Invertebrate Zoology, BIO463 Vertebrate Zoology, BIO448 Field Botany Plant Taxonomy, BIO455 Algae and Aquatic Plants, BIO220 Microbiology, BIO385 Cell Biology, CHM125 Labaty IB Stoichiometry and Reactions, CHM122 Chemical Dynamics, CHM126 Labaty IIB Equilibrium and Instrumentation, CHM221 Modern ganic Chemistry I, CHM225 Labaty IIIB Basic ganic Techniques, CHM227 Introduction to Biochemistry, CHM222 Modern ganic Chemistry II, CHM226 Labaty IVB Experimental ganic Studies. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Shippensburg University, 142 Franklin Science Center1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1401 The Biology Department at Shippensburg University offers opportunities for students to explore a variety of areas of within the biological sciences.Undergraduate concentrations in biotechnology, health sciences, medical technology, ecology and environmental biology, and secondary education allow students to develop skills specific to their interests and career choices.The faculty possesses the expertise to guide students in their preparation for careers or further study at the professional/graduate level.Opportunities are available for students to perform internships and/or conduct scientific research under the supervision of faculty members.Small class sizes provide students with numerous opportunities to receive individual attention from highly qualified professors.Shippensburg’s close proximity to federal and state research labs, state forests and parks, and medical institutions allows for unique class visits and research/internship opportunities.Several clubs within the Biology Department (Biology, Ecology, and Health Sciences Clubs , Beta Biological Honor Society) provide a variety of social and educational activities for students. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania B.S. in Biology - Biotechnology/Pre-Forensic Sciences Option Full Time Variable $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology This program is designed to provide students with a comprehensive foundation in life science, including experience with both theoretical and practical aspects of the discipline. Majors in this subject will develop an understanding of significant core areas such as genetics/cellular biology, morphology/systematic/evolution, ecology, and physiology. In addition to the core curriculum, students will choose from a broad selection of courses that focus more intensely on the various structural, functional and taxonomic levels of this wide-ranging discipline. The program features exposure to biological science through observation, description, investigation and integrative reasoning, provided by experiences in a combination of classroom, laboratory and field studies. Studies in cognate areas such as chemistry, mathematics, and physics are an integral and significant component of contemporary biological education.   Bachelor degree Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: CRJ100 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CRJ211 Criminal Law and Procedure, CRJ309 Theies of Crime and Crime Control, CRJ336 Introduction to Fensic Science, CRJ456 Fensic Science: Evidence Analysis, BIO115 Principles of Biology I, BIO116 Principles of Biology II, BIO201 Introduction to Biotechnology, BIO220 Microbiology, BIO260 Genetics, BIO385 Cell Biology, BIO409 Immunology, BIO418 Molecular Biology, BIO461 Techniques in Biotechnology, BIO351 Animal Physiology, BIO350 Human Physiology, BIO352 Plant Fm and Function. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Shippensburg University, 142 Franklin Science Center1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1401 The Biology Department at Shippensburg University offers opportunities for students to explore a variety of areas of within the biological sciences.Undergraduate concentrations in biotechnology, health sciences, medical technology, ecology and environmental biology, and secondary education allow students to develop skills specific to their interests and career choices.The faculty possesses the expertise to guide students in their preparation for careers or further study at the professional/graduate level.Opportunities are available for students to perform internships and/or conduct scientific research under the supervision of faculty members.Small class sizes provide students with numerous opportunities to receive individual attention from highly qualified professors.Shippensburg’s close proximity to federal and state research labs, state forests and parks, and medical institutions allows for unique class visits and research/internship opportunities.Several clubs within the Biology Department (Biology, Ecology, and Health Sciences Clubs , Beta Biological Honor Society) provide a variety of social and educational activities for students. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania B.S. in Biology - Ecology and Environmental Biology Full Time Variable $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology This program is designed to provide students with a comprehensive foundation in life science, including experience with both theoretical and practical aspects of the discipline. Majors in this subject will develop an understanding of significant core areas such as genetics/cellular biology, morphology/systematic/evolution, ecology, and physiology. In addition to the core curriculum, students will choose from a broad selection of courses that focus more intensely on the various structural, functional and taxonomic levels of this wide-ranging discipline. The program features exposure to biological science through observation, description, investigation and integrative reasoning, provided by experiences in a combination of classroom, laboratory and field studies. Studies in cognate areas such as chemistry, mathematics, and physics are an integral and significant component of contemporary biological education.   Bachelor degree Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: BIO115 Principles of Biology I, BIO116 Principles of Biology II, BIO242 Ecology, BIO260 Genetics, BIO430 Principles of Evolution, BIO300-302 Seminar, BIO351 Animal Physiology, BIO350 Human Physiology, BIO352 Plant Fm and Function, BIO317 Parasitology, BIO462 Invertebrate Zoology, BIO463 Vertebrate Zoology, BIO448 Field Botany and Plant Taxonomy, BIO455 Algae and Aquatic Plants, BIO220 Microbiology, BIO385 Cell Biology. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Shippensburg University, 142 Franklin Science Center1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1401 The Biology Department at Shippensburg University offers opportunities for students to explore a variety of areas of within the biological sciences.Undergraduate concentrations in biotechnology, health sciences, medical technology, ecology and environmental biology, and secondary education allow students to develop skills specific to their interests and career choices.The faculty possesses the expertise to guide students in their preparation for careers or further study at the professional/graduate level.Opportunities are available for students to perform internships and/or conduct scientific research under the supervision of faculty members.Small class sizes provide students with numerous opportunities to receive individual attention from highly qualified professors.Shippensburg’s close proximity to federal and state research labs, state forests and parks, and medical institutions allows for unique class visits and research/internship opportunities.Several clubs within the Biology Department (Biology, Ecology, and Health Sciences Clubs , Beta Biological Honor Society) provide a variety of social and educational activities for students. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania B.S. in Biology - Health Professions Concentration Full Time Variable $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology This program provides the students with advisement on such matters as course selection, professional school admission test information, and professional school interviews. Health professions-oriented students are encouraged to join the Health Sciences Club. This organization hosts professional program representatives and health care practitioners who discuss admissions procedures and criteria and career opportunities.   Bachelor degree Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: BIO115 Principles of Biology I, BIO116 Principles of Biology II, BIO220 Microbiology, BIO260 Genetics, BIO351 Animal Physiology, BIO350 Human Physiology, BIO370 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, BIO371 Human Anatomy, BIO375 Histology, BIO385 Cell Biology, BIO418 Molecular Biology, BIO324 Pathogenic Microbiology, BIO330 Animal Behavior, BIO373 Vertebrate Embryology, BIO374 Hematology, BIO375 Histology, BIO408 Principles of Virology, BIO409 Immunology, BIO450 Endocrinology. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Shippensburg University, 142 Franklin Science Center1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1401 The Biology Department at Shippensburg University offers opportunities for students to explore a variety of areas of within the biological sciences.Undergraduate concentrations in biotechnology, health sciences, medical technology, ecology and environmental biology, and secondary education allow students to develop skills specific to their interests and career choices.The faculty possesses the expertise to guide students in their preparation for careers or further study at the professional/graduate level.Opportunities are available for students to perform internships and/or conduct scientific research under the supervision of faculty members.Small class sizes provide students with numerous opportunities to receive individual attention from highly qualified professors.Shippensburg’s close proximity to federal and state research labs, state forests and parks, and medical institutions allows for unique class visits and research/internship opportunities.Several clubs within the Biology Department (Biology, Ecology, and Health Sciences Clubs , Beta Biological Honor Society) provide a variety of social and educational activities for students. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania B.S. in Biology - Medical Technology Concentration Full Time Variable $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology This program is designed to provide students with a comprehensive foundation in life science, including experience with both theoretical and practical aspects of the discipline. Majors in this subject will develop an understanding of significant core areas such as genetics/cellular biology, morphology/systematic/evolution, ecology, and physiology. In addition to the core curriculum, students will choose from a broad selection of courses that focus more intensely on the various structural, functional and taxonomic levels of this wide-ranging discipline. The program features exposure to biological science through observation, description, investigation and integrative reasoning, provided by experiences in a combination of classroom, laboratory and field studies. Studies in cognate areas such as chemistry, mathematics, and physics are an integral and significant component of contemporary biological education.   Bachelor degree Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: BIO115 Principles of Biology I, BIO116 Principles of Biology II, BIO220 Microbiology, BIO260 Genetics, BIO351 Animal Physiology, BIO350 Human Physiology, BIO370 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, BIO371 Human Anatomy, BIO375 Histology, BIO385 Cell Biology, BIO418 Molecular Biology, BIO324 Pathogenic Microbiology, BIO330 Animal Behavior, BIO373 Vertebrate Embryology, BIO374 Hematology, BIO375 Histology, BIO408 Principles of Virology, BIO409 Immunology, BIO450 Endocrinology. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Shippensburg University, 142 Franklin Science Center1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1401 The Biology Department at Shippensburg University offers opportunities for students to explore a variety of areas of within the biological sciences.Undergraduate concentrations in biotechnology, health sciences, medical technology, ecology and environmental biology, and secondary education allow students to develop skills specific to their interests and career choices.The faculty possesses the expertise to guide students in their preparation for careers or further study at the professional/graduate level.Opportunities are available for students to perform internships and/or conduct scientific research under the supervision of faculty members.Small class sizes provide students with numerous opportunities to receive individual attention from highly qualified professors.Shippensburg’s close proximity to federal and state research labs, state forests and parks, and medical institutions allows for unique class visits and research/internship opportunities.Several clubs within the Biology Department (Biology, Ecology, and Health Sciences Clubs , Beta Biological Honor Society) provide a variety of social and educational activities for students. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania B.S. in Economics - Business Concentration Full Time Variable $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics This program combines a solid background in economics with a significant exposure to important business-related analytical and conceptual skills. By completing the business minor students, will gain an appreciation for managerial decision making and develop an awareness of how business skills are applied.   Bachelor degree Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: ECN101 Principles of Microeconomics, ECN102 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECN 270 Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECN 280 Managerial Economics, MAT108 Finite Math, MAT181 Applied Calculus, MAT211 Calculus I, MAT170 Elementary Statistics for Social Sciences, MAT313 Applied Statistics, INM200 Statistical Applications in Business, ACC200 Fundamentals of Accounting , FIN311 Financial Management, MGT305 Organizational Behavior, MKT305 Principles of Marketing. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics, DHC 127, 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1437 The College of Arts and Sciences is focused on educating undergraduates, providing select high quality graduate programs, and delivering the general education program-liberal education in a wide array of disciplines-to the entire campus community. Their goal is to give all the students the tools to lead meaningful and successful lives as private individuals, professionals and citizens. Their 17 departments-which span the humanities and fine arts, sciences and mathematics, social sciences, and interdisciplinary programs-offer over 70 different majors, minors, and certificate programs. They prepare students for employment in business and industry, public service, teaching, or further graduate study. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania B.S. in Economics - Mathematics Concentration Full Time Variable $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics This program is for students preparing for graduate study in economics, which has become increasingly focused upon mathematics and statistical analysis.   Bachelor degree Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: ECN101 Principles of Microeconomics, ECN102 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECN 270 Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECN 280 Managerial Economics, MAT211 Calculus I, MAT212 Calculus II, MAT 313 Applied Statistics, MAT213 Multivariate Calculus, MAT225 Discrete Math, MAT322 Differential Equations, MAT329 Elementary Linear Algebra, MAT413 Applied Statistics II, MAT428 Linear Algebra. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics, DHC 127, 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1437 The College of Arts and Sciences is focused on educating undergraduates, providing select high quality graduate programs, and delivering the general education program-liberal education in a wide array of disciplines-to the entire campus community. Their goal is to give all the students the tools to lead meaningful and successful lives as private individuals, professionals and citizens. Their 17 departments-which span the humanities and fine arts, sciences and mathematics, social sciences, and interdisciplinary programs-offer over 70 different majors, minors, and certificate programs. They prepare students for employment in business and industry, public service, teaching, or further graduate study. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania B.S. in Economics - Political Science Concentration Full Time Variable $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics This program is for those students who are planning to pursue careers in government, business, law, or international relations. While combining some aspects of a traditional political economy approach, this concentration will also heighten students’ knowledge of the institutional and legal dimensions of major public policy debates.   Bachelor degree Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: ECN101 Principles of Microeconomics, ECN102 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECN 270 Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECN 280 Managerial Economics, MAT108 Finite Math, MAT181 Applied Calculus, PLS100 U.S. Government and Politics, PLS201 Introduction to Political Science, PLS300 Advanced U.S. Government: Institution of Public Policy, PLS301 Political Science Research Methods, PLS302 Public Policy. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics, DHC 127, 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1437 The College of Arts and Sciences is focused on educating undergraduates, providing select high quality graduate programs, and delivering the general education program-liberal education in a wide array of disciplines-to the entire campus community. Their goal is to give all the students the tools to lead meaningful and successful lives as private individuals, professionals and citizens. Their 17 departments-which span the humanities and fine arts, sciences and mathematics, social sciences, and interdisciplinary programs-offer over 70 different majors, minors, and certificate programs. They prepare students for employment in business and industry, public service, teaching, or further graduate study. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania B.S. in Economics - Public Administration Concentration Full Time Variable $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics This program prepares students for careers in the public sector at either the local, state or federal level, as well as for graduate studies.   Bachelor degree Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: ECN101 Principles of Microeconomics, ECN102 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECN 270 Intermediate Macro, ECN 280 Managerial Economics, MAT108 Finite Math, MAT181 Applied Calculus, MAT211 Calculus I, MAT170 Elementary Statistics for Social Science, MAT313 Applied Statistics, PLS100 US Government and Politics, PLS271 Introduction to Public Administration, Institutions and Public Policy, PLS371 Public Management, PLS373 Public Financial Administration, PLS 231 State and Local Government, PLS371 Public Management, PLS372 Public Personnel Administration, PLS374 Public Service Ethics. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics, DHC 127, 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1437 The College of Arts and Sciences is focused on educating undergraduates, providing select high quality graduate programs, and delivering the general education program-liberal education in a wide array of disciplines-to the entire campus community. Their goal is to give all the students the tools to lead meaningful and successful lives as private individuals, professionals and citizens. Their 17 departments-which span the humanities and fine arts, sciences and mathematics, social sciences, and interdisciplinary programs-offer over 70 different majors, minors, and certificate programs. They prepare students for employment in business and industry, public service, teaching, or further graduate study. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania B.S. in Economics - Social Science Concentration Full Time Variable $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics This program is intended for students pursuing a broad based approach to understanding contemporary social issues, the social science concentration would be similar to the now defunct B.A. in Economics, though without the foreign language requirement. Students are encouraged to consider studying a foreign language as a purposeful use of some of their free elective credits.   Bachelor degree Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: ECN 101 Principles of Macroeconomic, ECN 102 Principles of Microeconomics, ECN 270 Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECN 280 Managerial Economics, MAT 108 Finite Math or MAT 124 Pre-Calculus, MAT 181 Applied Calculus or MAT 211 Calculus I, MAT 170 Elementary Statistics for Social Sciences, MAT313 Applied Statistics. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics, DHC 127, 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1437 The College of Arts and Sciences is focused on educating undergraduates, providing select high quality graduate programs, and delivering the general education program-liberal education in a wide array of disciplines-to the entire campus community. Their goal is to give all the students the tools to lead meaningful and successful lives as private individuals, professionals and citizens. Their 17 departments-which span the humanities and fine arts, sciences and mathematics, social sciences, and interdisciplinary programs-offer over 70 different majors, minors, and certificate programs. They prepare students for employment in business and industry, public service, teaching, or further graduate study. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania B.S. in Exercise Science Full Time Variable $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester College of Education and Human Services, Exercise Science Department This program is the study of physical activity. The field is comprised of various sub disciplines including exercise physiology, biomechanics, motor behavior, and the psychology of physical activity. Students interested in the Exercise Science major should have a strong background in the sciences including biology, mathematics, chemistry, and physics.   Bachelor degree Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: ENG106 Writing Intensive First Year Seminar, ENG110 Advanced Placement Writing, HIS105 World History I, HIS106 World History II, MAT117 Applied Statistics, BIO115 Principles of Biology I, HCS 100 Intro to Human Communication, PSY101 General Psychology, CHM105 Chemistry: An Observational Approach, SOC101 Introduction to Sociology: Society and Diversity, WST100 Introduction to Women's Studies, PHY121 Introduction to Physics I Lecture, PHY123 Introduction to Physics I Lab, BIO116 Principles of Biology II, BIO371 Human Anatomy, BIO350 Human Physiology, ESC244 Mechanical Analysis of Sport, ESC250 Introduction to Kinesiology, ESC321 Exercise Physiology I, ESC333 Biomechanics, ESC340 Prevention and Care of Athletic Injuries, ESC336 Motor Behavior, ESC350 Nutrition for Sport and Fitness, ESC352 Psychology of Physical Activity, ESC353 Research Design and Stats for Exercise Science, ESC420 Cardiac Rehabilitation and Special Populations, ESC421 Exercise Physiology II, ESC422 Exercise Testing and Prescription. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Education and Human Services, Exercise Science Department College of Education and Human Services, Exercise Science Department, 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1721 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania is a regional state-supported institution. It is part of the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education, which is made up of fourteen universities located in various geographic regions throughout the Commonwealth. Founded in 1871, Shippensburg University serves the educational, social and cultural needs of students primarily from south-central Pennsylvania. The university enrolls students from throughout the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, the Mid-Atlantic region, the United States and various foreign countries as well. Shippensburg is a comprehensive university offering bachelors and master's degree programs in the colleges of arts and sciences, business, and education and human services. The curricula are organized to enable students both to develop their intellectual abilities and to obtain professional training in a variety of fields. The foundation of the undergraduate curriculum is a required core of courses in the arts and sciences. These courses prepare students to think logically, read critically, write clearly, and verbalize ideas in a succinct and articulate manner; they also broaden students' knowledge of the world, past and present. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania B.S. in Geoenvironmental Studies Full Time Variable $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Geography and Earth Science Department This program is designed to give students an appreciation of the physical and cultural environment of the earth. Students will develop skills in collecting, recording, and interpreting geo environmental data. They will become involved in laboratory work, field investigations, and environmental management that will sharpen student skills to arrive at solutions based on an inductive application of all available sources and materials. Students will be able to identify, distinguish trends and analyze and interpret physical, socioeconomic, and geo-political patterns in an urban/rural or regional setting. The fundamental geographic themes of location, place, interrelationships between the physical and cultural environment, movement, and regions are emphasized.   Bachelor degree Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: ESS 207 Atmospheric Studies, ESS 210 Physical Geology, GEO 224 Soils, GEO 226 Hydrology, GEO 230 Economic Geography, GEO 244 Land Use, GEO 305 Geography of Europe, GEO 308 Geography of Latin America, GEO 310 Transportation Geography, GEO 313 Geography of S. and SE Asia, GEO 314 Industrial Geography, GEO 317 Geography of East Asia, GEO 320 Historical Geography, GEO 322 Urban Geography, GEO 415 Regional Geographic Studies, GEO 450 Geography-Geology Field Study, ESS 404 Applied Meteorology and Climatology, ESS 413 Mineral and Rock Resources, ESS 442 Environmental Geology, ESS 490 Selected Topics, GEO 301 Biogeography, GEO 306 Geomorphology, GEO 402 Environmental Health, GEO 404 Groundwater and Hydrogeology, GEO 444 Environmental Land Use Planning, GEO 446 Water Resources Management, GEO 450 Geography-Geology Field Study, GEO 490 Selected Topics, GEO 202 GIS I: Introduction to GIS, GEO 339 Remote Sensing, GEO 352 Cartography, GEO 363 GIS II: Intermediate GIS, GEO 420 GIS III: Advanced GIS, GEO 425 Image Processing, GEO 440 Field Techniques, GEO 441 Quantitative Methods, GEO 450 Geography-Geology Field Study. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Arts and Sciences, Geography and Earth Science Department College of Arts and Sciences, Geography and Earth Science Department, 104 Shearer Hall, 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1685 The College of Arts and Sciences is focused on educating undergraduates, providing select high quality graduate programs, and delivering the general education program-liberal education in a wide array of disciplines-to the entire campus community. Their goal is to give all the students the tools to lead meaningful and successful lives as private individuals, professionals and citizens. Their 17 departments-which span the humanities and fine arts, sciences and mathematics, social sciences, and interdisciplinary programs-offer over 70 different majors, minors, and certificate programs. They prepare students for employment in business and industry, public service, teaching, or further graduate study. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania B.S. in Geography - Geographic Information Systems Concentration Full Time Variable $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Geography and Earth Science Department This program is designed to give students an appreciation of the physical and cultural environment of the earth. Students will develop skills in collecting, recording, and interpreting geo environmental data. They will become involved in laboratory work, field investigations, and environmental management that will sharpen student skills to arrive at solutions based on an inductive application of all available sources and materials. Students will be able to identify, distinguish trends and analyze and interpret physical, socioeconomic, and geo-political patterns in an urban/rural or regional setting. The fundamental geographic themes of location, place, interrelationships between the physical and cultural environment, movement, and regions are emphasized.   Bachelor degree Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: GEO352 Cartography, GEO363 GIS II: Intermediate GIS, GEO420 GIS III: Advanced GIS, GEO339 Remote Sensing, GEO425 Image Processing, GEO440 Field Techniques, GEO441 Quantitative Methods, BIO115 Principles of Biology I, BIO116 Principles of Biology II, CHM 103 Chemistry: A Cultural Approach, CHM105 Chemistry: Observational Approach, CHM121 Chemical Bonding, PHY121 Introductory Physics I, PHY150 Engineering Graphics, PLS231 State and Local Government, PLS271 Intro Public Administration, PLS302 Public Policy Analysis, CSC110 Computer Science I, CSC111 Computer Science II, ISM240 Intro Programming Concepts, ISM300 Information Tech and Business, ISM355 Database Applications, ART215 Color and 2D Design, ART217 Computer Design I, MAT117 Applied Statistics. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Arts and Sciences, Geography and Earth Science Department College of Arts and Sciences, Geography and Earth Science Department, 104 Shearer Hall, 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1685 The College of Arts and Sciences is focused on educating undergraduates, providing select high quality graduate programs, and delivering the general education program-liberal education in a wide array of disciplines-to the entire campus community. Their goal is to give all the students the tools to lead meaningful and successful lives as private individuals, professionals and citizens. Their 17 departments-which span the humanities and fine arts, sciences and mathematics, social sciences, and interdisciplinary programs-offer over 70 different majors, minors, and certificate programs. They prepare students for employment in business and industry, public service, teaching, or further graduate study. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania B.S. in Geography - Human-Environmental Studies Concentration Full Time Variable $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Geography and Earth Science Department This program is designed to give students an appreciation of the physical and cultural environment of the earth. Students will develop skills in collecting, recording, and interpreting geo environmental data. They will become involved in laboratory work, field investigations, and environmental management that will sharpen student skills to arrive at solutions based on an inductive application of all available sources and materials. Students will be able to identify, distinguish trends and analyze and interpret physical, socioeconomic, and geo-political patterns in an urban/rural or regional setting. The fundamental geographic themes of location, place, interrelationships between the physical and cultural environment, movement, and regions are emphasized.   Bachelor degree Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: GEO140 Cultural Geography, GEO244 land Use, GEO310 Transportation Geography, GEO314 Industrial Geography, GEO320 Historical Geography, GEO322 Urban Geography, GEO326 Political Geography, GEO301 Introduction to Biogeography, GEO402 Medical Geography, GEO404 Hydrogeology, ESS404 Applied Meteorology/Climatology, ESS442 Environmental Geology, GEO444 Environmental Land Use Planning, GEO446 Water Resources Management, GEO305 Geography of Europe, GEO308 Geography of Latin America, GEO313 Geography of South and Southeast Asia, GEO317 Geography of East Asia, GEO415 Regional Geographic Studies, GEO450 Geography-Geology Field Study, GEO339 Remote Sensing, GEO352 Cartography, GEO363 GIS II: Intermediate GIS, GEO420 GIS III: Advanced GIS, GEO425 Image Processing, GEO441 Quantitative Methods, GEO440 Field Techniques. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Arts and Sciences, Geography and Earth Science Department College of Arts and Sciences, Geography and Earth Science Department, 104 Shearer Hall, 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1685 The College of Arts and Sciences is focused on educating undergraduates, providing select high quality graduate programs, and delivering the general education program-liberal education in a wide array of disciplines-to the entire campus community. Their goal is to give all the students the tools to lead meaningful and successful lives as private individuals, professionals and citizens. Their 17 departments-which span the humanities and fine arts, sciences and mathematics, social sciences, and interdisciplinary programs-offer over 70 different majors, minors, and certificate programs. They prepare students for employment in business and industry, public service, teaching, or further graduate study. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania B.S. in Geography - Land Use Concentration Full Time Variable $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Geography and Earth Science Department This program is designed to give students an appreciation of the physical and cultural environment of the earth. Students will develop skills in collecting, recording, and interpreting geo environmental data. They will become involved in laboratory work, field investigations, and environmental management that will sharpen student skills to arrive at solutions based on an inductive application of all available sources and materials. Students will be able to identify, distinguish trends and analyze and interpret physical, socioeconomic, and geo-political patterns in an urban/rural or regional setting. The fundamental geographic themes of location, place, interrelationships between the physical and cultural environment, movement, and regions are emphasized.   Bachelor degree Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: GEO444 Environmental Land Use Planning, ESS214 Geology of National Parks, ESS442 Environmental Geology, GEO326 Political Geography, GEO310 Transportation Geography, ESS413 Mineral and Rock Resources, GEO445 Remote Sensing, GEO314 Industrial Geography GEO322 Urban Geography, GEO244 Land Use, GEO320 Historical Geography, PLS231 State and Local Government, PLS331 Municipal Government and Administration, PLS384 Regional and Urban Planning, PLS431 Pennsylvania Local Government, MAT117 Applied Statistics, CSC103 Overview of Computer Science, CSC180 Microcomputer Basic, CSC110 Computer Science I, PSY105 Research-Design and Statistics for Behavioral Sciences, GEO441 Quantitative Methods. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Arts and Sciences, Geography and Earth Science Department College of Arts and Sciences, Geography and Earth Science Department, 104 Shearer Hall, 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1685 The College of Arts and Sciences is focused on educating undergraduates, providing select high quality graduate programs, and delivering the general education program-liberal education in a wide array of disciplines-to the entire campus community. Their goal is to give all the students the tools to lead meaningful and successful lives as private individuals, professionals and citizens. Their 17 departments-which span the humanities and fine arts, sciences and mathematics, social sciences, and interdisciplinary programs-offer over 70 different majors, minors, and certificate programs. They prepare students for employment in business and industry, public service, teaching, or further graduate study. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania B.S. in Mathematics - Applied Math Concentration Full Time Variable $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics This program is designed to give the student a broad knowledge of mathematics while focusing on its applications. Students take a significant number of upper level courses outside the mathematics department to strengthen their knowledge in one or more application disciplines.   Bachelor degree Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: MAT322 Differential Equations, MAT326 Mathematical Modeling, MAT326 Mathematical Modeling, MAT333 Geometry, MAT400 History of Mathematics, EEC411 Introduction to Exceptionalities, TCH205 The American School, TCH260 Educational Psychology, EDU371 Technology in the Mathematics Classroom, EDU434 Teaching of Mathematics in the Middle Grades and High School I, EDU435 Teaching of Mathematics in the Middle Grades and High School II, EDU495 Student Teaching and Professional Practicum. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Shippensburg University, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1431 The College of Arts and Sciences is focused on educating undergraduates, providing select high quality graduate programs, and delivering the general education program-liberal education in a wide array of disciplines-to the entire campus community. Their goal is to give all the students the tools to lead meaningful and successful lives as private individuals, professionals and citizens. Their 17 departments-which span the humanities and fine arts, sciences and mathematics, social sciences, and interdisciplinary programs-offer over 70 different majors, minors, and certificate programs. They prepare students for employment in business and industry, public service, teaching, or further graduate study. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania B.S. in Mathematics - Statistics Concentration Full Time Variable $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics This program is designed to give the student a broad knowledge of mathematics while focusing on its applications. Students take a significant number of upper level courses outside the mathematics department to strengthen their knowledge in one or more application disciplines.   Bachelor degree Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: MAT211 Calculus I, MAT212 Calculus II, MAT213 Calculus III, MAT225 Discrete Mathematics, MAT313 Statistics I, MAT318 Elementary Linear Algebra, MAT320 Introduction to Abstract Algebra, MAT430 Complex Analysis, MAT441 Real Analysis, CSC180 Microcomputer Basic, CSC110 Computer Science I, MAT413 Statistics II, MAT476 Probability, MAT486 Mathematical Statistics. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Shippensburg University, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1431 The College of Arts and Sciences is focused on educating undergraduates, providing select high quality graduate programs, and delivering the general education program-liberal education in a wide array of disciplines-to the entire campus community. Their goal is to give all the students the tools to lead meaningful and successful lives as private individuals, professionals and citizens. Their 17 departments-which span the humanities and fine arts, sciences and mathematics, social sciences, and interdisciplinary programs-offer over 70 different majors, minors, and certificate programs. They prepare students for employment in business and industry, public service, teaching, or further graduate study. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania B.S. in Physics Full Time Variable $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department This program prepares the student for direct entry into the job market or entry into graduate school in Physics or Engineering. It emphasizes a broad, yet rigorous, education in Physics, preparing the student for a variety of technical careers.   Bachelor degree Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: PHY205, 313 Intermediate Physics I, II, PHY314 Intermediate Physics III, PHY308 Modern Physics, PHY400 Mechanics, PHY441 Quantum Mechanics, PHY442 Math Physics, MAT 322 Differential Equations, MAT 318 Elementary Linear Algebra, CHM125, 126 Chemical Lab IB, IIB, CSC 110 Computer Science I. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department, FSC 215B, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1570 The College of Arts and Sciences is focused on educating undergraduates, providing select high quality graduate programs, and delivering the general education program-liberal education in a wide array of disciplines-to the entire campus community. Their goal is to give all the students the tools to lead meaningful and successful lives as private individuals, professionals and citizens. Their 17 departments-which span the humanities and fine arts, sciences and mathematics, social sciences, and interdisciplinary programs-offer over 70 different majors, minors, and certificate programs. They prepare students for employment in business and industry, public service, teaching, or further graduate study. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania B.S. in Public Administration Full Time Variable $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science This program provides students with a foundation in public management practices and behaviors, as well as exposes students to several areas of specialization within the field of public administration. Students in both majors will learn to describe, analyze, draw conclusions, and present their findings both orally and in writing.   Bachelor degree Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: PLS100 US Government and Politics 3 crs, PLS231 State and Local Government 3 crs, PLS271 Introduction to Public Administration 3 crs, PLS300 Advanced US Government Institutions and Public Policy 3 crs, PLS301 Political Science Research Methods 3 crs, PLS302 Public Policy Analysis 3 crs, PLS371 Public Management 3 crs, PLS372 Public Personnel Administration 3 crs, PLS373 Public Financial Administration 3 crs, PLS331 Municipal Government and Administration 3 crs, PLS332 Federal-State-Local Relations 3 crs, PLS374 Public Service Ethics 3 crs, PLS381 Principles of Labor Relations 3 crs, PLS382 Legal Framework for Collective Bargaining in the Public Sector 3 crs, PLS383 Dispute Resolution in Public Sector Labor Relations 3 crs, PLS384 Regional and Urban Planning 3 crs, PLS391 Selected Topics in Political Science 3 crs, PLS395 Internship I 3 crs, PLS396 Internship II 3 crs, PLS397 Internship III 3 crs, PLS431 Pennsylvania Local Government 3 crs. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, Shippensburg University, 424 Grove Hall1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1718 The College of Arts and Sciences is focused on educating undergraduates, providing select high quality graduate programs, and delivering the general education program-liberal education in a wide array of disciplines-to the entire campus community. Their goal is to give all the students the tools to lead meaningful and successful lives as private individuals, professionals and citizens. Their 17 departments-which span the humanities and fine arts, sciences and mathematics, social sciences, and interdisciplinary programs-offer over 70 different majors, minors, and certificate programs. They prepare students for employment in business and industry, public service, teaching, or further graduate study. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania B.S./M.S. in Computer Science Full Time 5 Year(s) $ 5,333 ( Rs 2,45,531 ) per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science This program is designed for those students who want to transition from another discipline into computer science. As such, it contains background material and the equivalent of a terminal master's degree in computer science. While assuming little computer science background, the program will provide students who intend to enter the job market upon graduation with tools that will enable them to successfully adapt to technologies that are ever changing. All international students who have not graduated from a four-year American university must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Additionally, all they must achieve a minimum score of 237 on the TOEFL (computer based). Masters Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: CSC500 Discrete Structures of Computer Science, CSC510 Object Oriented Programming I, CSC511 Object Oriented Programming II, CSC512 Event Driven Programming, CSC520 Computer Organization, CSC521 Operating Systems, CSC522 Parallel Architectures, CSC530 Computer Networks and Communications, CSC531 Web Programming, CSC570 Database Management Systems, CSC590 Testing and Debugging Strategies, CSC599 Advanced Topics in Computer Science. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Shippensburg University, 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1178 The College of Arts and Sciences is focused on educating undergraduates, providing select high quality graduate programs, and delivering the general education program-liberal education in a wide array of disciplines-to the entire campus community. Their goal is to give all the students the tools to lead meaningful and successful lives as private individuals, professionals and citizens. Their 17 departments-which span the humanities and fine arts, sciences and mathematics, social sciences, and interdisciplinary programs-offer over 70 different majors, minors, and certificate programs. They prepare students for employment in business and industry, public service, teaching, or further graduate study. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania B.S.B.A. in Accounting Full Time Variable $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester John L Grove College of Business, Department of Accounting This program provides students with the knowledge and skills expected of accountants today for the accomplishment of successful and rewarding careers. In order to achieve this goal, students are exposed to both theoretical and practical accounting material with appropriate emphasis being given to logical reasoning and communication (written and oral) skills and the study of information systems and international practices.   Bachelor degree Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: MAT140 Finite Math, MAT181 Applied Calculus I, ACC200 Fundamentals of Financial Accounting, ACC201 Managerial Accounting, BSL261 American Legal Environment, BSN101 Foundations of Business Administration, ECO113 Principles of Economics, ECO280 Managerial Economics, FIN311 Financial Management, SCM200 Statistical Applications in Business, SCM330 Operations Management, ISM142 Business Computer Systems, MGT305 Organizational Behavior, MGT447 Business and Society, MGT497 Strategic Management, MKT305 Principles of Marketing. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 John L Grove College of Business, Department of Accounting John L Grove College of Business, Department of Accounting, 328 Grove Hall, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1436 The John L. Grove College of Business, established in 1971, is one of the premier business schools in the Mid-Atlantic Region (Northeast). Over the last four decades, their College of Business has established a tradition of excellence.In 1981, they became the first school in the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education and the ninth college overall in Pennsylvania to become internationally accredited by the most prestigious business accrediting agency in the world, AACSB International - The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business. Today , they are one of only 24 schools in Pennsylvania and one of approximately 570 worldwide to have earned AACSB International accreditation. Under the guidelines of accreditation, they are committed to continuous improvement as they seek to meet the educational needs of their students, their community and their region. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania B.S.B.A. in Finance Full Time Variable $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester John L Grove College of Business, Department of Finance This program is unique in the emphasis placed on the application of finance concepts. In addition to two applied courses in market, company, and security analysis, the finance major can apply for admission to the Investment Management Program class. In this class students utilize their accumulated knowledge and skills in the management of a real $ investment portfolio.   Bachelor degree Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: FIN312 Investments, FIN313 Advanced Financial Management, FIN314 Financial Institutions, FIN333 Applied Company and Security Analysis, FIN320 Risk Management and Insurance, FIN321 Personal Financial Planning, FIN322 Estate Planning, FIN324 Retirement Planning and Employee Benefits, FIN340 Principles of Real Estate, FIN393 Selected Topics in Finance, FIN405 Real Estate Appraisal and Investment Analysis, FIN414 Bank Management, FIN425 Global Financial Management, FIN434 Investment Management Program I, FIN435 Investment Management Program II, FIN442 Derivatives Markets, FIN490 Selected Topics in Finance. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 John L Grove College of Business, Department of Finance John L Grove College of Business, Department of Finance, Grove Hall 228, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1434 The John L. Grove College of Business, established in 1971, is one of the premier business schools in the Mid-Atlantic Region (Northeast). Over the last four decades, their College of Business has established a tradition of excellence.In 1981, they became the first school in the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education and the ninth college overall in Pennsylvania to become internationally accredited by the most prestigious business accrediting agency in the world, AACSB International - The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business. Today , they are one of only 24 schools in Pennsylvania and one of approximately 570 worldwide to have earned AACSB International accreditation. Under the guidelines of accreditation, they are committed to continuous improvement as they seek to meet the educational needs of their students, their community and their region. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania B.S.B.A. in Management - Entrepreneurship Concentration Full Time Variable $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester John L Grove College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing This program is focused on opportunity identification, enhancement, and realization to create value for all stakeholders. The point of view for all entrepreneurship ventures is the "owner," but it has evolved to include companies and organizations of all types and stages. The skills a student learns through an entrepreneurship major are vital for the success of any business - large or small, public or private, corporate or not-for-profit, local or global. The major conveys a broad skill-set for business, while it also provides students with customized paths for success in specific business systems including: new ventures, franchises, corporate ventures, socially responsible companies, and family-controlled enterprises.   Bachelor degree Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: MGT370 International Business, MGT337 Issues in Entrepreneurship, MGT431 Change Management, MGT432 Entrepreneurship, MGT433 Small Business Management, MGT340 Human Resource Management, MGT342 Labor Relations and Collective Bargaining, MGT394 Leadership, MGT470 International Management, MGT490 Selected Topics in Management, MKT349 Logistics Management, MKT430 Marketing Research. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 John L Grove College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing John L Grove College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing, Grove Hall 224, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1439 The John L. Grove College of Business, established in 1971, is one of the premier business schools in the Mid-Atlantic Region (Northeast). Over the last four decades, their College of Business has established a tradition of excellence.In 1981, they became the first school in the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education and the ninth college overall in Pennsylvania to become internationally accredited by the most prestigious business accrediting agency in the world, AACSB International - The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business. Today , they are one of only 24 schools in Pennsylvania and one of approximately 570 worldwide to have earned AACSB International accreditation. Under the guidelines of accreditation, they are committed to continuous improvement as they seek to meet the educational needs of their students, their community and their region. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania B.S.B.A. in Management - General Management Concentration Full Time Variable $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester John L Grove College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing This program provides the student with a broad understanding of a variety of systematic business practices, techniques and philosophies. The program stresses the mastery of key managerial concepts from the perspective of how they affect the behavior, performance and satisfaction of individuals and how individual performance and satisfaction contribute to organizational efficiency and effectiveness. Special attention is devoted to the necessity of adapting to environmental conditions. Due to the designed flexibility of the program, students have the opportunity to tailor a general management program of study that best fits their individual career interests.   Bachelor degree Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: MGT370 International Business, MGT 394 Leadership, MGT 431 Change Management, MGT340 Human Resource Management, MGT342 Labor Relations and Collective Bargaining, MGT432 Entrepreneurship, MGT433 Small Business Management, MGT470 International Management, MGT490 Selected Topics in Management, MKT349 Logistics Management, MKT350 Transportation Industry Theory and Practice, MKT360 International Marketing, MKT430 Marketing Research. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 John L Grove College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing John L Grove College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing, Grove Hall 224, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1439 The John L. Grove College of Business, established in 1971, is one of the premier business schools in the Mid-Atlantic Region (Northeast). Over the last four decades, their College of Business has established a tradition of excellence.In 1981, they became the first school in the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education and the ninth college overall in Pennsylvania to become internationally accredited by the most prestigious business accrediting agency in the world, AACSB International - The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business. Today , they are one of only 24 schools in Pennsylvania and one of approximately 570 worldwide to have earned AACSB International accreditation. Under the guidelines of accreditation, they are committed to continuous improvement as they seek to meet the educational needs of their students, their community and their region. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania B.S.B.A. in Management - Human Resource Management Concentration Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester John L Grove College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing This program is designed to provide students with a solid understanding of the wide range of opportunities in the field. The courses emphasize both the theoretical aspects and the practical skills needed for success in the field. By careful selection of elective courses, students can design a program to suit their individual career interests.   Bachelor degree Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: MGT340 Human Resource Management, MGT342 Labor Relations and Collective Bargaining, MGT346 Human Resource Management Law, MGT348 Compensation Administration, MGT349 International Human Resource Management, MGT361 Employment Interviewing, MGT368 Senior Seminar I, MGT369 Senior Seminar II, MGT370 International Business, MGT394 Leadership, MGT431 Change Management, MGT432 Entrepreneurship, MGT433 Small Business Management, MKT350 Transportation Industry Theory and Practice, ISM300 Business Technology and Business Operations, FIN324 Retirement Planning and Employee Benefits. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 John L Grove College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing John L Grove College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing, Grove Hall 224, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1439 The John L. Grove College of Business, established in 1971, is one of the premier business schools in the Mid-Atlantic Region (Northeast). Over the last four decades, their College of Business has established a tradition of excellence.In 1981, they became the first school in the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education and the ninth college overall in Pennsylvania to become internationally accredited by the most prestigious business accrediting agency in the world, AACSB International - The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business. Today , they are one of only 24 schools in Pennsylvania and one of approximately 570 worldwide to have earned AACSB International accreditation. Under the guidelines of accreditation, they are committed to continuous improvement as they seek to meet the educational needs of their students, their community and their region. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania B.S.B.A. in Management - International Management Concentration Full Time Variable $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester John L Grove College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing This program provides students with a better grasp of the opportunities and challenges, and facilitates functioning in an international environment. The program provides exposure to the cultures of various countries, development of competence in at least one foreign language, and training in a broad range of management and business theories and skills relevant to international operations.   Bachelor degree Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: MGT340 Human Resource Management, MGT370 International Business, MGT470 International Management, MKT360 International Marketing, ANT220 Anthropology for International Studies, ECO321 International Economics, ECO325 Globalization: Issues and Policies, FIN425 Global Financial Management, GEO101 World Geography, PLS141 Introduction to International Politics, MGT349 International Human Resource Management, MGT380 Global Business Exploration Program I, MGT381 Global Business Exploration Program II. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 John L Grove College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing John L Grove College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing, Grove Hall 224, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1439 The John L. Grove College of Business, established in 1971, is one of the premier business schools in the Mid-Atlantic Region (Northeast). Over the last four decades, their College of Business has established a tradition of excellence.In 1981, they became the first school in the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education and the ninth college overall in Pennsylvania to become internationally accredited by the most prestigious business accrediting agency in the world, AACSB International - The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business. Today , they are one of only 24 schools in Pennsylvania and one of approximately 570 worldwide to have earned AACSB International accreditation. Under the guidelines of accreditation, they are committed to continuous improvement as they seek to meet the educational needs of their students, their community and their region. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania B.S.B.A. in Management Information Systems Full Time Variable $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester John L Grove College of Business, Department of Management Information Systems In this program professional utilizes tools, techniques, and concepts of various disciplines such as computer science, management science. These interdisciplinary tools combined with an understanding of the basic needs of an organization enable the information system professional to apply computer technology to the solution of a wide range of business problems. Frequently information systems professionals interact with individuals in the functional areas of an organization to analyze information needs and requirements and to serve as a liaison with computer systems personnel.   Bachelor degree Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: MAT140 Finite Math, MAT181 Applied Calculus I, ACC200 Fundamentals of Financial Accounting, ACC201 Managerial Accounting, BSL261 American Legal Environment, BSN101 Foundations of Business Administration, ECO113 Principles of Economics, ECO280 Managerial Economics, FIN311 Financial Management, SCM200 Statistical Applications in Business, SCM330 Operations Management, ISM142 Business Computer Systems, MGT305 Organizational Behavior, ,MGT447 Business and Society, MGT497 Strategic Management, MKT305 Principles of Marketing. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 John L Grove College of Business, Department of Management Information Systems John L Grove College of Business, Department of Management Information Systems, Grove Hall 328, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1436 The John L. Grove College of Business, established in 1971, is one of the premier business schools in the Mid-Atlantic Region (Northeast). Over the last four decades, their College of Business has established a tradition of excellence.In 1981, they became the first school in the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education and the ninth college overall in Pennsylvania to become internationally accredited by the most prestigious business accrediting agency in the world, AACSB International - The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business. Today , they are one of only 24 schools in Pennsylvania and one of approximately 570 worldwide to have earned AACSB International accreditation. Under the guidelines of accreditation, they are committed to continuous improvement as they seek to meet the educational needs of their students, their community and their region. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania B.S.B.A. in Marketing Full Time Variable $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester John L Grove College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing This program is designed to provide students with the tools necessary to implement marketing strategies and policies. The program provides an optimum balance between theory and practice. Due to the designed flexibility of the program, students have the opportunity to tailor a marketing program of study to best fit their individual career interests.   Bachelor degree Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: MKT306 Buyer Behavior, MKT430 Marketing Research, MKT495 Marketing Analysis and Strategy Development, MKT315 Sales Management, MKT325 Advertising and Promotional Strategy, MKT335 E-Marketing, MKT342 Business to Business Marketing and Analysis, MKT349 Logistics Management, MKT350 Transportation Industry Theory and Practice, MKT352 Principles of Retailing, MKT360 International Marketing, MKT365 Relationship Marketing, MKT370 Services Marketing, MKT380 Sports Marketing, MKT390/490 Selected Topics in Marketing, MGT432 Entrepreneurship, MGT433 Small Business Management. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 John L Grove College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing John L Grove College of Business, Department of Management and Marketing, Grove Hall 224, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1439 The John L. Grove College of Business, established in 1971, is one of the premier business schools in the Mid-Atlantic Region (Northeast). Over the last four decades, their College of Business has established a tradition of excellence.In 1981, they became the first school in the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education and the ninth college overall in Pennsylvania to become internationally accredited by the most prestigious business accrediting agency in the world, AACSB International - The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business. Today , they are one of only 24 schools in Pennsylvania and one of approximately 570 worldwide to have earned AACSB International accreditation. Under the guidelines of accreditation, they are committed to continuous improvement as they seek to meet the educational needs of their students, their community and their region. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania B.S.B.A. in Supply Chain Management - Logistics Track Full Time Variable $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester John L Grove College of Business, Department of Supply Chain Management This program involves the strategic integration of diverse business facilities, functions, and activities throughout the supply chain for the purpose of providing goods and services to customers as efficiently as possible. Achieving efficiency in the supply chain is accomplished by developing knowledge of transportation, inventory control, warehousing, material handling, purchasing, production control, and the tools necessary to analyze and coordinate these activities. The concept of total cost analysis (taking all costs into account before making decisions), and cost trade-offs (letting one or more costs rise to take advantage of greater savings in other costs) is also central to supply chain management. These concepts, once honed, apply to many facets of business and personal decision making.   Bachelor degree Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: MKT349 Logistics Management, MKT350 Transportation Industry Theory and Practice, SCM370 Integrated Supply Chain Systems, SCM390 Strategic Warehouse Management, SCM315 Strategic Procurement, SCM355 Quality Management and Continuous Improvement, SCM380 Data Mining for Supply Chain Management, GEO202 Geographic Information Systems, MGT340 Human Resource Administration, MGT342 Managing Organizational Relations, MGT470 International Management, MKT315 Sales Management, MKT342 Business to Business Marketing and Analysis, MKT370 Services Marketing, ISM400 Integrated Project Management. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 John L Grove College of Business, Department of Supply Chain Management John L Grove College of Business, Department of Supply Chain Management, Grove Hall 228, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1434 The John L. Grove College of Business, established in 1971, is one of the premier business schools in the Mid-Atlantic Region (Northeast). Over the last four decades, their College of Business has established a tradition of excellence.In 1981, they became the first school in the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education and the ninth college overall in Pennsylvania to become internationally accredited by the most prestigious business accrediting agency in the world, AACSB International - The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business. Today , they are one of only 24 schools in Pennsylvania and one of approximately 570 worldwide to have earned AACSB International accreditation. Under the guidelines of accreditation, they are committed to continuous improvement as they seek to meet the educational needs of their students, their community and their region. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania B.S.B.A. in Supply Chain Management - Supply Chain Management Track Full Time Variable $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester John L Grove College of Business, Department of Supply Chain Management This program involves the strategic integration of diverse business facilities, functions, and activities throughout the supply chain for the purpose of providing goods and services to customers as efficiently as possible. Achieving efficiency in the supply chain is accomplished by developing knowledge of transportation, inventory control, warehousing, material handling, purchasing, production control, and the tools necessary to analyze and coordinate these activities. The concept of total cost analysis (taking all costs into account before making decisions), and cost trade-offs (letting one or more costs rise to take advantage of greater savings in other costs) is also central to supply chain management. These concepts, once honed, apply to many facets of business and personal decision making.   Bachelor degree Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: MKT349 Logistics Management, SCM315 Strategic Procurement, SCM355 Quality Management and Continuous Improvement, SCM370 Integrated Supply Chain Systems, SCM380 Data Mining for Supply Chain Management, MKT342 Business to Business Marketing and Analysis, MKT370 Service Marketing, MGT340 Human Resource Administration, MGT470 International Management, ISM400 Integrated Project Management, SCM390 Strategic Warehouse Management. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 John L Grove College of Business, Department of Supply Chain Management John L Grove College of Business, Department of Supply Chain Management, Grove Hall 228, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1434 The John L. Grove College of Business, established in 1971, is one of the premier business schools in the Mid-Atlantic Region (Northeast). Over the last four decades, their College of Business has established a tradition of excellence.In 1981, they became the first school in the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education and the ninth college overall in Pennsylvania to become internationally accredited by the most prestigious business accrediting agency in the world, AACSB International - The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business. Today , they are one of only 24 schools in Pennsylvania and one of approximately 570 worldwide to have earned AACSB International accreditation. Under the guidelines of accreditation, they are committed to continuous improvement as they seek to meet the educational needs of their students, their community and their region. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania B.S.Ed. in Comprehensive Social Studies-Political Science Concentration Full Time Variable $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science     Bachelor degree Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: TCH205 The American School, TCH260 Educational Psychology, EDU412 Teaching of Social Studies I, EDU413 Teaching of Social Studies II, EEC411 Introduction to Exceptionalities, EDU495 Student Teaching Professional Practicum, PLS100 U.S. Government Politics, PLS141 Introduction to International Politics, PLS201 Introduction to Political Science, PLS231 State and Local Government, PLS300 Advanced U.S. Government: Institutions Public Policy. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, Shippensburg University, 424 Grove Hall1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1718 The College of Arts and Sciences is focused on educating undergraduates, providing select high quality graduate programs, and delivering the general education program-liberal education in a wide array of disciplines-to the entire campus community. Their goal is to give all the students the tools to lead meaningful and successful lives as private individuals, professionals and citizens. Their 17 departments-which span the humanities and fine arts, sciences and mathematics, social sciences, and interdisciplinary programs-offer over 70 different majors, minors, and certificate programs. They prepare students for employment in business and industry, public service, teaching, or further graduate study. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania B.S.Ed. in Comprehensive Social Studies/Geography Full Time Variable $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Geography and Earth Science Department This program is designed to give students an appreciation of the physical and cultural environment of the earth. Students will develop skills in collecting, recording, and interpreting geo environmental data. They will become involved in laboratory work, field investigations, and environmental management that will sharpen student skills to arrive at solutions based on an inductive application of all available sources and materials. Students will be able to identify, distinguish trends and analyze and interpret physical, socioeconomic, and geo-political patterns in an urban/rural or regional setting. The fundamental geographic themes of location, place, interrelationships between the physical and cultural environment, movement, and regions are emphasized.   Bachelor degree Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: GEO101 Wld Geography, ESS110 Introduction to Geology, ESS111 Introduction to the Atmosphere, GEO230 Economic Geography, GEO140 Cultural Geography, ECO101 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECO102 Principles of Microeconomic, GEO230 Economic Geography, HIS104 Recent Histy of the U.S., HIS105 Wld Histy I, HIS106 Wld Histy II, MAT117 Applied Statistics, PLS100 Government and Politics, PLS141 Introduction to International Relations, PLS231 State and Local Government, PSY101 General Psychology, TCH205 The American School, TCH260 Educational Psychology, EDU412 Teaching of Social Studies I, EDU413 Teaching of Social Studies II, EDU495 Student Teaching and Professional Practicum, EEC411 Introduction to Exceptionality, RDG329 Reading in the Content Area. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Arts and Sciences, Geography and Earth Science Department College of Arts and Sciences, Geography and Earth Science Department, 104 Shearer Hall, 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1685 The College of Arts and Sciences is focused on educating undergraduates, providing select high quality graduate programs, and delivering the general education program-liberal education in a wide array of disciplines-to the entire campus community. Their goal is to give all the students the tools to lead meaningful and successful lives as private individuals, professionals and citizens. Their 17 departments-which span the humanities and fine arts, sciences and mathematics, social sciences, and interdisciplinary programs-offer over 70 different majors, minors, and certificate programs. They prepare students for employment in business and industry, public service, teaching, or further graduate study. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania B.S.Ed. in Earth and Space Science Full Time Variable $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Geography and Earth Science Department This program is designed to give students an appreciation of the physical and cultural environment of the earth. Students will develop skills in collecting, recording, and interpreting geo environmental data. They will become involved in laboratory work, field investigations, and environmental management that will sharpen student skills to arrive at solutions based on an inductive application of all available sources and materials. Students will be able to identify, distinguish trends and analyze and interpret physical, socioeconomic, and geo-political patterns in an urban/rural or regional setting. The fundamental geographic themes of location, place, interrelationships between the physical and cultural environment, movement, and regions are emphasized.   Bachelor degree Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: ESS210 Physical Geology, ESS212 Historical Geology, ESS355 Meteorology, ESS220 Oceanography, PHY108 Astronomy, BIO115 Principles of Biology I, BIO116 Principles of Biology II, BIO145 Problems of the Environment, BIO242 Ecology, BIO248 Field Natural History, BIO311 Ornithology, BIO448 Field Botany and Plant Taxonomy, CHM121 Chemical Bonding, CHM125 Lab IB Stoichiometry and Reactions, CHM122 Chemical Dynamics, CHM126 Lab IIB Equilibrium and Instrumentation, PHY121 Introductory Physics I, PHY122 Introductory Physics II, MAT117 Applied Statistics, MAT175 PreCalculus, MAT211 Calculus I, MAT212 Calculus II, CSC103 Overview of Computer Science, CSC110 Computer Science I, CSC254 Data Structures and Abstract Data Types. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Arts and Sciences, Geography and Earth Science Department College of Arts and Sciences, Geography and Earth Science Department, 104 Shearer Hall, 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1685 The College of Arts and Sciences is focused on educating undergraduates, providing select high quality graduate programs, and delivering the general education program-liberal education in a wide array of disciplines-to the entire campus community. Their goal is to give all the students the tools to lead meaningful and successful lives as private individuals, professionals and citizens. Their 17 departments-which span the humanities and fine arts, sciences and mathematics, social sciences, and interdisciplinary programs-offer over 70 different majors, minors, and certificate programs. They prepare students for employment in business and industry, public service, teaching, or further graduate study. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania B.S.Ed. in History - Comprehensive Social Studies Education Full Time Variable $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester College of Arts and Sciences, History/Philosophy Department This program prepares students for careers in teaching at the secondary level. Successful completion of the program leads to provisional certification from the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in social studies education.   Bachelor degree Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: HIS105 World History I, HIS106 World History II, HIS201 Early History of U.S., HIS202 Recent History of U.S., ECO101 Principles of Macroeconomics, GEO101 World Geography, PSY101 General Psychology, SOC101 Introduction to Sociology, ANT111 Cultural Anthropology, ECO102 Principles of Microeconomics, GEO103 Geography of U.S. and Canada, PLS100 U.S. Government and Politics. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Arts and Sciences, History/Philosophy Department College of Arts and Sciences, History/Philosophy Department, Shippensburg University, 116 Dauphin Humanities Center, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1621 The Department of History and Philosophy at Shippensburg University offers undergraduate studies in a variety of historical fields to prepare students for the Bachelor of Arts degree, the Bachelor of Science degree in Comprehensive Social Studies Education and the minor in history. Students in the Bachelor of Arts program gain knowledge and develop skills that they will use either for advanced study or in professions such as law, government, museum work and historic preservation. Students also may choose other career paths because the opportunities for history majors are many and varied. A current trend is for business and industry to employ individuals who have advanced writing and analytical skills, both attributes of history majors. To encourage career exploration and as part of the requirements of the program, the department arranges internships for undergraduates for academic credit. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania B.S.Ed. in Physics Full Time Variable $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department This program prepares the student for a career in secondary education. Upon successful completion of the program the student is certified to teach Physics at the high school level in the commonwealth of Pennsylvania.   Bachelor degree Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: PHY115 Physical Science or PHY 108 Astronomy, PHY205, 313 Intermediate Physics I, II, PHY314 Intermediate Physics III, PHY308 Modern Physics, PHY400 Mechanics, PHY441 Quantum Mechanic, MAT211, 212, 213 Calculus I, II, III, MAT322 Differential Equations, MAT318 Elementary Linear Algebra, BIO115 or BIO116 Principles of Biology, CHM121, 122 Chemical Bonding, Dynamics, CHM125, 126 Chemistry Lab IB, IIB, ESS110 Introduction to Geology, ESS210 Physical Geology. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department, FSC 215B, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1570 The College of Arts and Sciences is focused on educating undergraduates, providing select high quality graduate programs, and delivering the general education program-liberal education in a wide array of disciplines-to the entire campus community. Their goal is to give all the students the tools to lead meaningful and successful lives as private individuals, professionals and citizens. Their 17 departments-which span the humanities and fine arts, sciences and mathematics, social sciences, and interdisciplinary programs-offer over 70 different majors, minors, and certificate programs. They prepare students for employment in business and industry, public service, teaching, or further graduate study. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania BA Honors in psychology Full Time Variable $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department   Students must maintain a overall QPA of 3.4 and a 3.4 QPA in psychology. They must possess the standardized test scores such as SAT or ACT. Bachelor degree Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: PSY 101 General Psychology, PSY 102 Foundations of Psychology, PSY 240 Psychology of Personality, PSY 270 Social Psychology, PSY 330 Abnormal Psychology, PSY 265 Child and Adolescent Psychology, PSY 352 Psychology of Adulthood and Aging, PSY 440 History and Systems of Psychology, PSY 235 Conditioning and Learning, PSY 320 Behavioral Neuroscience, PSY 325 Psychology of Human Cognition, PSY 397 Human Cognitive Development, PSY 430 Sensation and Perception, PSY 445 The Psychology of Thinking. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department College of Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department, Franklin Science Center 114, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1657 The College of Arts and Sciences is focused on educating undergraduates, providing select high quality graduate programs, and delivering the general education program-liberal education in a wide array of disciplines-to the entire campus community. Their goal is to give all the students the tools to lead meaningful and successful lives as private individuals, professionals and citizens. Their 17 departments-which span the humanities and fine arts, sciences and mathematics, social sciences, and interdisciplinary programs-offer over 70 different majors, minors, and certificate programs. They prepare students for employment in business and industry, public service, teaching, or further graduate study. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania BA-MS in Psychology Full Time 5 Year(s) Contact provider College of Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department This program gives students an option to enter their "Four-One" combined BA-MS Program. In their junior year, they may apply to take some graduate level courses in their senior year they earn a BA degree, and then continue on to earn MS in a fifth year at Shippensburg. Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university.. They should have a cumulative undergraduate quality point average of at least 2.75 as determined by a grading system in which A equals 4.0 quality points. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Masters Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: 240 Personality, 270 Social Psych, 330 Abnormal Psych, 265 Child and Adolescent Psych, 352 Psych of Adulthood and Aging, 440 History and Systems of Psych, 235 Conditioning and Learning, 320 Behavioral Neuroscience, 325 Human Cognition, 397 Human Cognitive Development, 430 Sensation and Perception, 445 Psych of Thinking, 105 Research Design and Stats I, 205 Research Design and Stats II, 301 Experimental Psych or 305 Applied Research, 340 Intro to Clinical Psych, 361 Group Interaction, 384 Person to Person Interaction, 420 Health Psych, 432 Psych of Computers and Internet, 435 Psychopharmacology, 450 Crisis Intervention, 465 Human Factors, 470 Legal Psych, 475 Industrial and Organizational Psych, 485 Tests and Measurements, 365 Multicultural Psych, 355 Social Influence, 352 Psych of Adulthood and Aging, 355 Psych of the Exceptional Child, 410 Psych and Women, 447 Multicultural Health Psych, 422 Social Psych of Aging. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department College of Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department, Franklin Science Center 114, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1657 The College of Arts and Sciences is focused on educating undergraduates, providing select high quality graduate programs, and delivering the general education program-liberal education in a wide array of disciplines-to the entire campus community. Their goal is to give all the students the tools to lead meaningful and successful lives as private individuals, professionals and citizens. Their 17 departments-which span the humanities and fine arts, sciences and mathematics, social sciences, and interdisciplinary programs-offer over 70 different majors, minors, and certificate programs. They prepare students for employment in business and industry, public service, teaching, or further graduate study. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania BSBA/MBA - Master of Business Administration Program in Accounting Full Time 5 Year(s) $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester John L Grove College of Business, Department of Accounting This program is proposed for students who are qualified on the bases of scholastic aptitude, academic performance, and accounting-related work experience. Students who qualify for this program may earn both the Bachelor’s and Master’s of Business Administration within a total period of ten semesters and two summer sessions. Students would be admitted provisionally at beginning of their fourth year upon meeting the admission requirements. Students should have obtained a minimum of 3.2 GPA overall and minimum of 3.2 GPA in 300-level accounting courses. They should submit a written evidence of having secured a 3-credit accounting internship. MBA Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: ACC 310 - Intermediate Accounting I, ACC311 - Intermediate Accounting II, ACC 312 - Cost Determination and Analysis, ACC 306 - Tax Accounting, FIN 311 - Financial Management, MGT 305 - Organizational Behavior, ACC404 - Auditing, MGT 497 - Strategic Management, ACC401 - Advanced Accounting, MGT 447 - Business and Society, MBA529 Global Management Finance, MBA 556 Organizational Leadership, MBA565 - Info Mgmt and Anal, MBA552 - Entrepreneurship, MBA554 - International Business, MBA577 - Supply Chain Mgmt, BA502 - Managerial Accounting, MBA593 - Strategic Management. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 John L Grove College of Business, Department of Accounting John L Grove College of Business, Department of Accounting, 328 Grove Hall, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1436 The John L. Grove College of Business, established in 1971, is one of the premier business schools in the Mid-Atlantic Region (Northeast). Over the last four decades, their College of Business has established a tradition of excellence.In 1981, they became the first school in the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education and the ninth college overall in Pennsylvania to become internationally accredited by the most prestigious business accrediting agency in the world, AACSB International - The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business. Today , they are one of only 24 schools in Pennsylvania and one of approximately 570 worldwide to have earned AACSB International accreditation. Under the guidelines of accreditation, they are committed to continuous improvement as they seek to meet the educational needs of their students, their community and their region. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Degree in Art Full Time Variable $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts     Bachelor degree Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: ART101 Art Appreciation, ART110 Basic Drawing, ART215 Color and Two-Dimensional Design, ART218 Three-Dimensional Design, ART210 Drawing II, ART232 Art History II, ART233 Art History III, ART385 Senior Art Seminar, ART211 Figure Drawing, ART217 Computer Design I, ART231 Art History I, ART300 Independent Studio/Ceramics, ART301 Independent Studio/Drawing, ART302 Independent Studio/Enameling, ART303 Independent Studio/Painting, ART304 Independent Studio/Sculpture, ART305 Independent Studio/Computer Design, ART306 Computer Design II, ART309 Independent Studio/Other Courses. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts, Shippensburg University, Huber Visual Arts Center 2101871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1151 The College of Arts and Sciences is focused on educating undergraduates, providing select high quality graduate programs, and delivering the general education program-liberal education in a wide array of disciplines-to the entire campus community. Their goal is to give all the students the tools to lead meaningful and successful lives as private individuals, professionals and citizens. Their 17 departments-which span the humanities and fine arts, sciences and mathematics, social sciences, and interdisciplinary programs-offer over 70 different majors, minors, and certificate programs. They prepare students for employment in business and industry, public service, teaching, or further graduate study. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Degree in Communication/Journalism Full Time Variable $ 6,934 ( Rs 3,19,241 ) per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication/Journalism This program provides students with skill and theory courses in three professional emphasis areas-public relations, print media, and electronic media. Throughout an undergraduate's tenure, instruction in practical skills is meshed witha concern for the student's continuing intellectual, conceptual, and professional development. Upon graduation, students are well qualified to obtain an entry level position in mass communications or use their education as a base for advanced study in communications, law, or business.   Bachelor degree Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: COM290 Advertising Copy Writing, COM331 Radio Production and Performance, COM335 Media Advertising and Sales, COM360 Introduction to Photography, COM362 Photojournalism, COM370 Television Production, COM376 Feature Writing, COM378 Computer-assisted Reporting, COM395 Internship I, COM396 Internship II, COM451 Electronic Field Production, COM452 Electronic News Gathering, COM460 Case Studies in Public Relations, COM470 Digital Photography, COM475 Book Production, COM476 Magazine Design, COM481 Interactive Media Design, COM482 Internet Communication, COM490, 491, 492 Selected Topics. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication/Journalism College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication/Journalism, Shippensburg University, Rowland Hall 108 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1521 The College of Arts and Sciences is focused on educating undergraduates, providing select high quality graduate programs, and delivering the general education program-liberal education in a wide array of disciplines-to the entire campus community. Their goal is to give all the students the tools to lead meaningful and successful lives as private individuals, professionals and citizens. Their 17 departments-which span the humanities and fine arts, sciences and mathematics, social sciences, and interdisciplinary programs-offer over 70 different majors, minors, and certificate programs. They prepare students for employment in business and industry, public service, teaching, or further graduate study. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Degree in English Full Time Variable $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English     Bachelor degree Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: ENG107 Introduction to Literary Studies 3 crs, ENG111 Introduction to Literary Studies 3 crs, ENG233 American Literature I 3 crs, ENG234 American Literature II 3 crs, ENG236 British Literature I 3 crs, ENG237 British Literature II 3 crs, ENG330 Shakespeare 3 crs, ENG464 Seminar in Major Author 3 crs, ENG465 Seminar in Nonfictional Prose 3 crs, ENG466 Seminar in Literary Theory 3 crs, ENG467 Seminar in Drama 3 crs, ENG468 Seminar in Fiction 3 crs, ENG469 Seminar in Poetry 3 crs, ENG490 Seminar in Selected Topics 3 crs, ENG238 Technical/Professional Writing I 3 crs, ENG307 Poetry Writing 3 crs, ENG308 Fiction Writing 3 crs, ENG 335: Creative Nonfiction Writing, ENG 366 History and Structure of the English Language 3 crs, ENG420 Studies in Writing 3 crs, ENG427 Advanced Poetry Workshop 3 crs, ENG428 Advanced Fiction Workshop 3 crs, ENG438 Technical/Professional Writing II 3crs. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Shippensburg University, Dauphin Humanities Center 1281871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1495 The College of Arts and Sciences is focused on educating undergraduates, providing select high quality graduate programs, and delivering the general education program-liberal education in a wide array of disciplines-to the entire campus community. Their goal is to give all the students the tools to lead meaningful and successful lives as private individuals, professionals and citizens. Their 17 departments-which span the humanities and fine arts, sciences and mathematics, social sciences, and interdisciplinary programs-offer over 70 different majors, minors, and certificate programs. They prepare students for employment in business and industry, public service, teaching, or further graduate study. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Degree in English with Writing Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English     Bachelor degree Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: ENG107 Introduction to Literary Studies 3crs, ENG111 Introduction to Literary Studies 3crs, ENG233 American Literature I 3 crs, ENG234 American Literature II 3 crs, ENG236 British Literature I 3 crs, ENG237 British Literature II 3 crs, ENG330 Shakespeare 3 crs, ENG238 Technical/Professional Writing I 3 crs, ENG307 Poetry Writing 3 crs, ENG308 Fiction Writing 3 crs, ENG323 Reviewing the Arts 3 crs, ENG 335: Creative Nonfiction Writing, ENG427 Advanced Poetry Workshop 3 crs, ENG428 Advanced Fiction Workshop 3 crs, ENG438 Technical/Professional Writing II 3 crs, ENG464 Seminar in Major Author 3 crs, ENG465 Seminar in Creative Nonfiction 3 crs, ENG466 Seminar in Literary Theory 3 crs, ENG467 Seminar in Drama 3 crs, ENG468 Seminar in Fiction 3 crs, ENG469 Seminar in Poetry 3 crs, ENG490 Seminar in Selected Topics 3 crs, ENG 366 History and Structure of the English Language 3 crs, ENG420 Studies in Writing 3 crs. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Shippensburg University, Dauphin Humanities Center 1281871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1495 The College of Arts and Sciences is focused on educating undergraduates, providing select high quality graduate programs, and delivering the general education program-liberal education in a wide array of disciplines-to the entire campus community. Their goal is to give all the students the tools to lead meaningful and successful lives as private individuals, professionals and citizens. Their 17 departments-which span the humanities and fine arts, sciences and mathematics, social sciences, and interdisciplinary programs-offer over 70 different majors, minors, and certificate programs. They prepare students for employment in business and industry, public service, teaching, or further graduate study. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania Bachelor of Engineering Full Time 2 Year(s)



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5 years; 3 years in Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania and 2 years in Engineering schools of Pennsylvania State University		 $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department This program is a five-year program in the liberal arts and engineering has been established between Shippensburg and the engineering schools of Pennsylvania State University main campus and Penn State Harrisburg. The 3-2 student currently takes 97 credits at Shippensburg University over a three-year period. In so doing, he/she fulfills all of the general education requirements, the lower division structure in mathematics and the natural sciences, and some upper division physics courses. By virtue of written articulation agreements with the cooperating engineering schools, the student is guaranteed admission with junior standing into an engineering discipline at the engineering school where the student normally spends an additional two years completing the upper division concentration in the engineering discipline of his/her choice-some 60 additional credit hours of work. Upon successful completion of this second phase of the program the student receives two degrees: a Bachelor of Engineering degree from the engineering college and a Bachelor of Science degree in applied physics from Shippensburg.   Bachelor degree Engineering schools of Pennsylvania State University The modules are as follows: PHY205 Intermediate Physics I, PHY313 Intermediate Physics II, PHY314 Intermediate Physics III, PHY308 Modern Physics, PHY400 Mechanics, PHY442 Mathematical Physics, MAT211, 212, 213 Calculus I, II, III, MAT 322 Differential Equations, MAT 318 Elementary Linear Algebra, CSC 110 Computer Science I, CHM121, 122 Chemical Bonding, Dynamics, CHM125, 126 Chemical Lab IB. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department, FSC 215B, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1570 The College of Arts and Sciences is focused on educating undergraduates, providing select high quality graduate programs, and delivering the general education program-liberal education in a wide array of disciplines-to the entire campus community. Their goal is to give all the students the tools to lead meaningful and successful lives as private individuals, professionals and citizens. Their 17 departments-which span the humanities and fine arts, sciences and mathematics, social sciences, and interdisciplinary programs-offer over 70 different majors, minors, and certificate programs. They prepare students for employment in business and industry, public service, teaching, or further graduate study. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Degree in Applied Physics Full Time 3 Year(s)



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5 years; 3 years in Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania and 2 years in Pennsylvania State University		 $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department This program is a five-year program in the liberal arts and engineering has been established between Shippensburg and the engineering schools of Pennsylvania State University main campus and Penn State Harrisburg. The 3-2 student currently takes 97 credits at Shippensburg University over a three-year period. In so doing, he/she fulfills all of the general education requirements, the lower division structure in mathematics and the natural sciences, and some upper division physics courses. By virtue of written articulation agreements with the cooperating engineering schools, the student is guaranteed admission with junior standing into an engineering discipline at the engineering school where the student normally spends an additional two years completing the upper division concentration in the engineering discipline of his/her choice-some 60 additional credit hours of work. Upon successful completion of this second phase of the program the student receives two degrees: a Bachelor of Engineering degree from the engineering college and a Bachelor of Science degree in applied physics from Shippensburg.   Bachelor degree Penn State Harrisburg The modules are as follows: PHY205 Intermediate Physics I, PHY313 Intermediate Physics II, PHY314 Intermediate Physics III, PHY308 Modern Physics, PHY400 Mechanics, PHY442 Mathematical Physics, MAT211, 212, 213 Calculus I, II, III, MAT 322 Differential Equations, MAT 318 Elementary Linear Algebra, CSC 110 Computer Science I, CHM121, 122 Chemical Bonding, Dynamics, CHM125, 126 Chemical Lab IB. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department, FSC 215B, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1570 The College of Arts and Sciences is focused on educating undergraduates, providing select high quality graduate programs, and delivering the general education program-liberal education in a wide array of disciplines-to the entire campus community. Their goal is to give all the students the tools to lead meaningful and successful lives as private individuals, professionals and citizens. Their 17 departments-which span the humanities and fine arts, sciences and mathematics, social sciences, and interdisciplinary programs-offer over 70 different majors, minors, and certificate programs. They prepare students for employment in business and industry, public service, teaching, or further graduate study. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Full Time Variable $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry This program is designed for students who are interested in technical careers in industry, government, or graduate work in chemistry.   Bachelor degree Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: CHM121 Chemical Bonding, CHM123 Laboratory IA Chemical Systems, CHM122 Chemical Dynamics, CHM124 Laboratory IIA Experimental Quantitative Analysis, CHM221 Modern Organic Chemistry I, CHM223 Laboratory IIIA Experimental Organic Techniques, CHM222 Modern Organic Chemistry II, CHM224 Laboratory IVA Qualitative Organic Analysis, CHM301 Biochemistry I, CHM361 Physical Chemistry I, CHM362 Physical Chemistry II, CHM371 Analytical Chemistry, CHM381 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Franklin Science Center, Shippensburg University, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1629 The College of Arts and Sciences is focused on educating undergraduates, providing select high quality graduate programs, and delivering the general education program-liberal education in a wide array of disciplines-to the entire campus community. Their goal is to give all the students the tools to lead meaningful and successful lives as private individuals, professionals and citizens. Their 17 departments-which span the humanities and fine arts, sciences and mathematics, social sciences, and interdisciplinary programs-offer over 70 different majors, minors, and certificate programs. They prepare students for employment in business and industry, public service, teaching, or further graduate study. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science in Chemistry - Biochemistry Concentration Full Time Variable $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry This program is designed to prepare students for careers or graduate study in biochemistry and meets the recommended guidelines of both the American Society of Biological Chemists and the American Chemical Society.   Bachelor degree Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: CHM121 Chemical Bonding, CHM123 Laboratory IA Chemical Systems, CHM122 Chemical Dynamics, CHM124 Laboratory IIA Experimental Quantitative Analysis, CHM221 Modern Organic Chemistry I, CHM223 Laboratory IIIA Experimental Organic Techniques, CHM222 Modern Organic Chemistry, CHM301 Biochemistry I, CHM420 Biochemistry II, CHM421 Biochemistry Laboratory, CHM312, 313, 314 or 315 Chemistry Seminar, CHM361 Physical Chemistry I, CHM362 Physical Chemistry II, CHM371 Analytical Chemistry, CHM381 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry, MAT211 Calculus I, MAT212 Calculus II, PHY205 Intermediate Physics I, PHY313 Intermediate Physics II, BIO116 Principles of Biology II, BIO260 Genetics, BIO385 Cell Biology, BIO418 Molecular Biology, BIO220 Microbiology, BIO408 Principles of Virology, BIO409 Immunology. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Franklin Science Center, Shippensburg University, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1629 The College of Arts and Sciences is focused on educating undergraduates, providing select high quality graduate programs, and delivering the general education program-liberal education in a wide array of disciplines-to the entire campus community. Their goal is to give all the students the tools to lead meaningful and successful lives as private individuals, professionals and citizens. Their 17 departments-which span the humanities and fine arts, sciences and mathematics, social sciences, and interdisciplinary programs-offer over 70 different majors, minors, and certificate programs. They prepare students for employment in business and industry, public service, teaching, or further graduate study. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science in Chemistry - Health Sciences Concentration Full Time Variable $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry This program allows students to enter the fields of industry, government, teaching, or advanced study in professional or graduate schools. Industrial or business employment generally involves laboratory testing and research with energy, petrochemical, pharmaceutical, environmental analysis, or agricultural chemical companies.   Bachelor degree Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: CHM121 Chemical Bonding, CHM123 Laboratory IA Chemical Systems, CHM122 Chemical Dynamics, CHM124 Laboratory IIA Experimental Quantitative Analysis, CHM221 Modern Organic Chemistry I, CHM223 Laboratory IIIA Experimental Organic Techniques, CHM222 Modern Organic Chemistry II, CHM224 Laboratory IA Qualitative Organic Analysis, CHM301 Biochemistry I, CHM361 Physical Chemistry I, CHM362 Physical Chemistry II, CHM371 Analytical Chemistry, CHM381 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry, MAT211 Calculus I, MAT212 Calculus II, PHY205 Intermediate Physics I, PHY313 Intermediate Physics II, BIO116 Principles of Biology II, BIO260 Genetics, BIO220 Microbiology, BIO385 Cell Biology. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Franklin Science Center, Shippensburg University, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1629 The College of Arts and Sciences is focused on educating undergraduates, providing select high quality graduate programs, and delivering the general education program-liberal education in a wide array of disciplines-to the entire campus community. Their goal is to give all the students the tools to lead meaningful and successful lives as private individuals, professionals and citizens. Their 17 departments-which span the humanities and fine arts, sciences and mathematics, social sciences, and interdisciplinary programs-offer over 70 different majors, minors, and certificate programs. They prepare students for employment in business and industry, public service, teaching, or further graduate study. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science in Chemistry - Medical Technology Concentration Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry This program allows students to enter the fields of industry, government, teaching, or advanced study in professional or graduate schools. Industrial or business employment generally involves laboratory testing and research with energy, petrochemical, pharmaceutical, environmental analysis, or agricultural chemical companies.   Bachelor degree Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: CHM121 Chemical Bonding, CHM123 Laboratory IA Chemical Systems, CHM122 Chemical Dynamics, CHM124 Laboratory IIA Experimental Quantitative Analysis, CHM221 Modern Organic Chemistry I, CHM223 Laboratory IIIA Experimental Organic Techniques, CHM222 Modern Organic Chemistry II, CHM224 Laboratory IVA Qualitative Organic Analysis, CHM301 Biochemistry I, CHM361 Physical Chemistry I, CHM362 Physical Chemistry II, CHM371 Analytical Chemistry, CHM381 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry, BIO116 Principles of Biology II, BIO,260 Genetics, BIO220 Microbiology, BIO324 Pathogenic Microbiology, BIO317 Parasitology, BIO350 Human Physiology, BIO409 Immunology, MAT211 Calculus I, MAT212 Calculus II, PHY205 Intermediate Physics I, PHY313 Intermediate Physics II. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Franklin Science Center, Shippensburg University, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1629 The College of Arts and Sciences is focused on educating undergraduates, providing select high quality graduate programs, and delivering the general education program-liberal education in a wide array of disciplines-to the entire campus community. Their goal is to give all the students the tools to lead meaningful and successful lives as private individuals, professionals and citizens. Their 17 departments-which span the humanities and fine arts, sciences and mathematics, social sciences, and interdisciplinary programs-offer over 70 different majors, minors, and certificate programs. They prepare students for employment in business and industry, public service, teaching, or further graduate study. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science in Computer Science - Embedded Programming Full Time Variable $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science This program in computer science includes a concentration in an application area. Students may choose from a pre-approved concentration or seek departmental approval for a concentration of their own design. The decision on the concentration is typically made during the sophomore year.   Bachelor degree Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: MAT211 Calculus I, MAT225 Discrete Mathematics, MAT313 Statistics I, MAT318 Elementary Linear Algebra, CSC110 Computer Science I, CSC111 Computer Science II, CSC210 Data Structures, CSC220 Computer Organization, CSC310 Design and Analysis of Algorithms, CSC320 Operating Systems, CSC371 Database Management, CSC499 Research and Development Project. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Shippensburg University, 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1178 The College of Arts and Sciences is focused on educating undergraduates, providing select high quality graduate programs, and delivering the general education program-liberal education in a wide array of disciplines-to the entire campus community. Their goal is to give all the students the tools to lead meaningful and successful lives as private individuals, professionals and citizens. Their 17 departments-which span the humanities and fine arts, sciences and mathematics, social sciences, and interdisciplinary programs-offer over 70 different majors, minors, and certificate programs. They prepare students for employment in business and industry, public service, teaching, or further graduate study. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science in Computer Science - Related Discipline Full Time Variable $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science This program is for students who would like to combine computer science with another discipline such as business, science, etc. In addition, a student may submit a proposal for an individualized program of concentration.   Bachelor degree Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: MAT211 Calculus I, MAT225 Discrete Mathematics, MAT313 Statistics I, MAT318 Elementary Linear Algebra, CSC110 Computer Science I, CSC111 Computer Science II, CSC210 Data Structures, CSC220 Computer Organization, CSC310 Design and Analysis of Algorithms, CSC320 Operating Systems, CSC371 Database Management, CSC499 Research and Development Project. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Shippensburg University, 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1178 The College of Arts and Sciences is focused on educating undergraduates, providing select high quality graduate programs, and delivering the general education program-liberal education in a wide array of disciplines-to the entire campus community. Their goal is to give all the students the tools to lead meaningful and successful lives as private individuals, professionals and citizens. Their 17 departments-which span the humanities and fine arts, sciences and mathematics, social sciences, and interdisciplinary programs-offer over 70 different majors, minors, and certificate programs. They prepare students for employment in business and industry, public service, teaching, or further graduate study. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science in Computer Science - Software Engineering Full Time Variable $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science This program specializes in design and development of large systems; computer graphics, for the development of graphics intensive software.   Bachelor degree Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: MAT211 Calculus I, MAT225 Discrete Mathematics, MAT313 Statistics I, MAT318 Elementary Linear Algebra, CSC110 Computer Science I, CSC111 Computer Science II, CSC210 Data Structures, CSC220 Computer Organization, CSC310 Design and Analysis of Algorithms, CSC320 Operating Systems, CSC371 Database Management, CSC499 Research and Development Project. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Shippensburg University, 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1178 The College of Arts and Sciences is focused on educating undergraduates, providing select high quality graduate programs, and delivering the general education program-liberal education in a wide array of disciplines-to the entire campus community. Their goal is to give all the students the tools to lead meaningful and successful lives as private individuals, professionals and citizens. Their 17 departments-which span the humanities and fine arts, sciences and mathematics, social sciences, and interdisciplinary programs-offer over 70 different majors, minors, and certificate programs. They prepare students for employment in business and industry, public service, teaching, or further graduate study. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science in Computer Science - Systems Programming Full Time Variable $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science This program in computer science includes a concentration in an application area. Students may choose from a pre-approved concentration or seek departmental approval for a concentration of their own design. The decision on the concentration is typically made during the sophomore year. This program is mainly designed for computer generalist.   Bachelor degree Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: MAT211 Calculus I, MAT225 Discrete Mathematics, MAT313 Statistics I, MAT318 Elementary Linear Algebra, CSC110 Computer Science I, CSC111 Computer Science II, CSC210 Data Structures, CSC220 Computer Organization, CSC310 Design and Analysis of Algorithms, CSC320 Operating Systems, CSC371 Database Management, CSC499 Research and Development Project. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Shippensburg University, 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1178 The College of Arts and Sciences is focused on educating undergraduates, providing select high quality graduate programs, and delivering the general education program-liberal education in a wide array of disciplines-to the entire campus community. Their goal is to give all the students the tools to lead meaningful and successful lives as private individuals, professionals and citizens. Their 17 departments-which span the humanities and fine arts, sciences and mathematics, social sciences, and interdisciplinary programs-offer over 70 different majors, minors, and certificate programs. They prepare students for employment in business and industry, public service, teaching, or further graduate study. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science in Education, Elementary Education Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education This program provides students with the knowledge, skills and dispositions to become reflective educators. Underlying all of their course work is a common theme that centers upon applying research, best practice, the integration of technology and ongoing assessment to make informed decisions about the ways to best meet the individualized needs of their students. Effective communication skills, the ability to collaborate with others, active learning, a respect for diversity and professionalism are the hallmarks of their class work and field experiences.   Bachelor degree Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania   Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education, Shippensburg University, Shippen Hall 2141871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1688 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania is a regional state-supported institution. It is part of the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education, which is made up of fourteen universities located in various geographic regions throughout the Commonwealth. Founded in 1871, Shippensburg University serves the educational, social and cultural needs of students primarily from south-central Pennsylvania. The university enrolls students from throughout the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, the Mid-Atlantic region, the United States and various foreign countries as well. Shippensburg is a comprehensive university offering bachelors and master's degree programs in the colleges of arts and sciences, business, and education and human services. The curricula are organized to enable students both to develop their intellectual abilities and to obtain professional training in a variety of fields. The foundation of the undergraduate curriculum is a required core of courses in the arts and sciences. These courses prepare students to think logically, read critically, write clearly, and verbalize ideas in a succinct and articulate manner; they also broaden students' knowledge of the world, past and present. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania Bachelor of Social Work Full Time Variable $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester College of Education and Human Services, Department of Social Work and Gerontology This program is organized by educational objectives that are integrated throughout the curriculum. Whereas the liberal arts foundation sets the stage for critical thinking and the abilities to draw knowledge about the human condition from a wide variety of disciplines, the social work-specific curriculum builds upon the foundation in a sequence of courses designed to prepare the entry-level social worker for practice.   Bachelor degree Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: SWK102 Social Work in Social Welfare, SWK150 Human Relations Lab, SWK250 Assessing Individuals in the Social Environment, SWK265 Understanding Diversity for Social Work Practice, SWK270 Social Work Practice with Individuals, SWK275 Social Work Skills for Working with Groups, SWK327 Social Work Skills for Working with Families, SWK340 Assessing Organizations and Communities in Society, SWK360 Research Techniques for Social Workers, SWK370 Social Work Practice with Organizations and Communities, SWK420 Gender Issues for Helping Professionals, SWK450 Social Welfare Policy and Services, SWK388 Preparation for Field Practicum, SWK391 Seminar in Social Work Methods, SWK389 and SWK390 Field Work in Social Work, SWK262 Introduction to Child Welfare Practice, SWK347 Special Fields of Social Work: Behavioral Health Settings, SWK348 Special Fields of Social Work: Substance Abuse Settings, SWK351 Special Fields of Social Work: Aging Settings, SWK356 Special Fields of Social Work: Developmental Disabilities Settings, SWK357 Special Fields of Social Work: Health Care Settings, SWK358 Special Fields of Social Work: School Settings, SWK359 Special Fields of Social Work: Violence in Interpersonal Relationships. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Education and Human Services, Department of Social Work and Gerontology College of Education and Human Services, Department of Social Work and Gerontology, Shippensburg University, 382 Shippen Hall1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1717 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania is a regional state-supported institution. It is part of the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education, which is made up of fourteen universities located in various geographic regions throughout the Commonwealth. Founded in 1871, Shippensburg University serves the educational, social and cultural needs of students primarily from south-central Pennsylvania. The university enrolls students from throughout the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, the Mid-Atlantic region, the United States and various foreign countries as well. Shippensburg is a comprehensive university offering bachelors and master's degree programs in the colleges of arts and sciences, business, and education and human services. The curricula are organized to enable students both to develop their intellectual abilities and to obtain professional training in a variety of fields. The foundation of the undergraduate curriculum is a required core of courses in the arts and sciences. These courses prepare students to think logically, read critically, write clearly, and verbalize ideas in a succinct and articulate manner; they also broaden students' knowledge of the world, past and present. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania M.A. in Applied History Full Time Variable $ 5,333 ( Rs 2,45,531 ) per semester College of Arts and Sciences, History/Philosophy Department This program is designed for college graduates seeking advanced historical training and educators seeking professional development opportunities. For those seeking careers in the field of public history, the program offers coursework and professional internships to prepare students for employment in museums and historical institutions. Educators will find a diverse array of courses in United States history, world history, and historical methods that will deepen their historical knowledge and provide new resources for classroom use. Students should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. They must present an official transcript showing at least a 2.75 cumulative grade point average for their undergraduate studies. They must also complete a 500-word statement of purpose discussing their reasons for pursuing graduate studies in Applied History. Masters Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: HIS600 Computerized Historical Research Methods, HIS418 Introduction to Applied History, HIS609 and 610 Internship I and II, HIS612 and 613 Thesis I and II, HIS402 Revolutionary America, HIS413 Pennsylvania History, HIS428 Issues in the Gilded Age and Progressive Era, HIS 430 U.S. Cultural History, HIS490 Selected Topics, HIS513 Seminar in U.S. Women's History, HIS515 Seminar in 20th Century U.S. Social History, HIS516 Seminar in African-American History, HIS525 Seminar in U.S. Regional History, HIS526 Seminar in Civil War Era, HIS601 Research in Local and Regional History, HIS407 Women in Comparative Perspective, HIS410 The Islamic World, HIS421 Studies in 19th Century European History, HIS423 Issues in 20th Century Europe, HIS454 China and the Outside World, HIS490 Selected Topics, HIS499 Historiography, HIS512 Seminar in Comparative Labor History, HIS514 Population in History, HIS519 Seminar in International Relations, HIS532 20th Century Europe, HIS534 Seminar in Modern German History, HIS535 Seminar in Medieval Studies. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Arts and Sciences, History/Philosophy Department College of Arts and Sciences, History/Philosophy Department, Shippensburg University, 116 Dauphin Humanities Center, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1621 The Department of History and Philosophy at Shippensburg University offers undergraduate studies in a variety of historical fields to prepare students for the Bachelor of Arts degree, the Bachelor of Science degree in Comprehensive Social Studies Education and the minor in history. Students in the Bachelor of Arts program gain knowledge and develop skills that they will use either for advanced study or in professions such as law, government, museum work and historic preservation. Students also may choose other career paths because the opportunities for history majors are many and varied. A current trend is for business and industry to employ individuals who have advanced writing and analytical skills, both attributes of history majors. To encourage career exploration and as part of the requirements of the program, the department arranges internships for undergraduates for academic credit. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania M.Ed. in Counseling - College Student Personnel Concentration Full Time Variable $ 5,333 ( Rs 2,45,531 ) per semester College of Education and Human Services, Department of Counseling and College Student Personnel This program provides preparation for persons who plan to work as student affairs administrators in colleges, universities, or community colleges. Students are expected to possess relevant experience prior to admission to graduate study. They should have a Quality Point Average of 3.0 in undergraduate degree work. They are also required to submit a resume, three references on department forms, and supplemental data forms. Masters Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: CNS559 Introduction to the Helping Services, CNS600 Research and Statistics, CNS515 Career Development, CNS519 Implications of Human Development for Counseling, CNS578 Pre-Practicum in Counseling, CNS585 Practicum in Counseling, CNS522 Assessment Techniques in Counseling, CNS509 Multicultural Counseling, CNS512 Group Counseling Leadership Skills, CNS560 Introduction to College Personnel Work, CNS565 The College Student and the College Environment, CNS587 Advanced Research Seminar in Counseling Leadership Elective, CNS562 Student Personnel Work in Higher Education, CNS580 Clinical Field Experience I, CNS589 Clinical Field Experience II. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Education and Human Services, Department of Counseling and College Student Personnel College of Education and Human Services, Department of Counseling and College Student Personnel, 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1668 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania is a regional state-supported institution. It is part of the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education, which is made up of fourteen universities located in various geographic regions throughout the Commonwealth. Founded in 1871, Shippensburg University serves the educational, social and cultural needs of students primarily from south-central Pennsylvania. The university enrolls students from throughout the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, the Mid-Atlantic region, the United States and various foreign countries as well. Shippensburg is a comprehensive university offering bachelors and master's degree programs in the colleges of arts and sciences, business, and education and human services. The curricula are organized to enable students both to develop their intellectual abilities and to obtain professional training in a variety of fields. The foundation of the undergraduate curriculum is a required core of courses in the arts and sciences. These courses prepare students to think logically, read critically, write clearly, and verbalize ideas in a succinct and articulate manner; they also broaden students' knowledge of the world, past and present. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania M.Ed. in Counseling - Elementary School Counseling Concentration Full Time Variable $ 5,333 ( Rs 2,45,531 ) per semester College of Education and Human Services, Department of Counseling and College Student Personnel   Students are expected to possess relevant experience prior to admission to graduate study. They should have a Quality Point Average of 3.0 in undergraduate degree work. They are also required to submit a resume, three references on department forms, and supplemental data forms. Masters Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: CNS559 Introduction to Helping Services, CNS515 Career Development, CNS600 Research and Statistics, CNS 519 Implications of Human Development for Counseling, CNS578 Pre-Practicum in Counseling, TCH511 Elementary School Curriculum, CNS585 Practicum in Counseling, CNS573 Theories of Counseling, CNS522 Assessment Techniques in Counseling, CNS512 Group Counseling Leadership Skills, CNS509 Multicultural Counseling, CNS505 Organization and Administration of School Counseling Services, CNS567 Counseling Children, CNS580 Clinical Field Experience I, CNS589 Clinical Field Experience II, EEC550 Foundations of Learning Disabilities, EEC411 Introduction to Exceptionality, TCH475 Inclusive Education: Practical Approaches, CNS508 Marriage and Family Counseling, CNS510 Drug and Alcohol Counseling, CNS564 Grief and Loss Issues in Counseling. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Education and Human Services, Department of Counseling and College Student Personnel College of Education and Human Services, Department of Counseling and College Student Personnel, 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1668 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania is a regional state-supported institution. It is part of the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education, which is made up of fourteen universities located in various geographic regions throughout the Commonwealth. Founded in 1871, Shippensburg University serves the educational, social and cultural needs of students primarily from south-central Pennsylvania. The university enrolls students from throughout the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, the Mid-Atlantic region, the United States and various foreign countries as well. Shippensburg is a comprehensive university offering bachelors and master's degree programs in the colleges of arts and sciences, business, and education and human services. The curricula are organized to enable students both to develop their intellectual abilities and to obtain professional training in a variety of fields. The foundation of the undergraduate curriculum is a required core of courses in the arts and sciences. These courses prepare students to think logically, read critically, write clearly, and verbalize ideas in a succinct and articulate manner; they also broaden students' knowledge of the world, past and present. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania M.Ed. in Counseling - Secondary School Counseling Concentration Full Time Variable $ 5,333 ( Rs 2,45,531 ) per semester College of Education and Human Services, Department of Counseling and College Student Personnel   Students are expected to possess relevant experience prior to admission to graduate study. They should have a Quality Point Average of 3.0 in undergraduate degree work. They are also required to submit a resume, three references on department forms, and supplemental data forms. Masters Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: CNS559 Introduction to Helping Services, CNS515 Career Development, CNS600 Research and Statistics, CNS 519 Implications of Human Development for Counseling, CNS578 Pre-Practicum in Counseling, ELP512 Curriculum in the Modern Secondary School, CNS585 Practicum in Counseling, CNS573 Theories of Counseling, CNS522 Assessment Techniques in Counseling, CNS512 Group Counseling Leadership Skills, CNS509 Multicultural Counseling, CNS505 Organization and Administration of School Counseling Services, CNS588 Advanced Psychotherapeutic Skills, CNS580 Clinical Field Experience I, CNS589 Clinical Field Experience II, EEC550 Foundations of Learning Disabilities, EEC411 Introduction to Exceptionality, TCH475 Inclusive Education: Practical Approaches, CNS508 Marriage and Family Counseling, CNS510 Drug and Alcohol Counseling, CNS564 Grief and Loss Issues in Counseling. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Education and Human Services, Department of Counseling and College Student Personnel College of Education and Human Services, Department of Counseling and College Student Personnel, 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1668 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania is a regional state-supported institution. It is part of the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education, which is made up of fourteen universities located in various geographic regions throughout the Commonwealth. Founded in 1871, Shippensburg University serves the educational, social and cultural needs of students primarily from south-central Pennsylvania. The university enrolls students from throughout the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, the Mid-Atlantic region, the United States and various foreign countries as well. Shippensburg is a comprehensive university offering bachelors and master's degree programs in the colleges of arts and sciences, business, and education and human services. The curricula are organized to enable students both to develop their intellectual abilities and to obtain professional training in a variety of fields. The foundation of the undergraduate curriculum is a required core of courses in the arts and sciences. These courses prepare students to think logically, read critically, write clearly, and verbalize ideas in a succinct and articulate manner; they also broaden students' knowledge of the world, past and present. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania M.S. in Computer Science Full Time Variable $ 5,333 ( Rs 2,45,531 ) per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science This program is designed for those students who want to transition from another discipline into computer science. As such, it contains background material and the equivalent of a terminal master's degree in computer science. While assuming little computer science background, the program will provide students who intend to enter the job market upon graduation with tools that will enable them to successfully adapt to technologies that are ever changing. All international students who have not graduated from a four-year American university must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Additionally, all they must achieve a minimum score of 237 on the TOEFL (computer based). Masters Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: CSC500 Discrete Structures of Computer Science, CSC510 Object Oriented Programming I, CSC511 Object Oriented Programming II, CSC512 Event Driven Programming, CSC520 Computer Organization, CSC521 Operating Systems, CSC522 Parallel Architectures, CSC530 Computer Networks and Communications, CSC531 Web Programming, CSC570 Database Management Systems, CSC590 Testing and Debugging Strategies, CSC599 Advanced Topics in Computer Science. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Shippensburg University, 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1178 The College of Arts and Sciences is focused on educating undergraduates, providing select high quality graduate programs, and delivering the general education program-liberal education in a wide array of disciplines-to the entire campus community. Their goal is to give all the students the tools to lead meaningful and successful lives as private individuals, professionals and citizens. Their 17 departments-which span the humanities and fine arts, sciences and mathematics, social sciences, and interdisciplinary programs-offer over 70 different majors, minors, and certificate programs. They prepare students for employment in business and industry, public service, teaching, or further graduate study. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania Master of Education Degree in Reading Full Time Variable $ 5,333 ( Rs 2,45,531 ) per semester College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education   Students are required to maintain a GPA of 3.0 and must also complete their courses with a grade B or higher. Masters Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: TCH511 Elementary School Curriculum, TCH600 Research, TCH575 Advanced Child Development, RDG528 Foundations of Literacy Development, RDG529 Reading and Reasoning Beyond the Primary Grades, RDG413 Teaching Reading to English Language Learner. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education, Shippensburg University, Shippen Hall 2141871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1688 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania is a regional state-supported institution. It is part of the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education, which is made up of fourteen universities located in various geographic regions throughout the Commonwealth. Founded in 1871, Shippensburg University serves the educational, social and cultural needs of students primarily from south-central Pennsylvania. The university enrolls students from throughout the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, the Mid-Atlantic region, the United States and various foreign countries as well. Shippensburg is a comprehensive university offering bachelors and master's degree programs in the colleges of arts and sciences, business, and education and human services. The curricula are organized to enable students both to develop their intellectual abilities and to obtain professional training in a variety of fields. The foundation of the undergraduate curriculum is a required core of courses in the arts and sciences. These courses prepare students to think logically, read critically, write clearly, and verbalize ideas in a succinct and articulate manner; they also broaden students' knowledge of the world, past and present. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania Master of Education Degree in Special Education - Learning Disabilities Full Time Variable $ 5,333 ( Rs 2,45,531 ) per semester College of Education and Human Services, Department of Special Education This program is designed to reflect the current knowledge base, including existing and envisioned practices in educational institutions, and clearly delineated models. The program also uses procedures and problem-solving techniques indicative of the reflective educator model. Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. They must present an official transcript showing at least a 2.75 cumulative grade point average for undergraduate studies. Those who do not qualify will be required to take either the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) or the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) prior to admission. Masters Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: TCH475 Inclusive Education: A Practical Approach for Educators, EEC444 Formal/Informal Assessment of Individuals with Exceptionalities, EEC445 Proactive Approaches for Classroom and Behavior Management, EEC447 Instructional Content and Practices for Special Education, EEC548 Direct Instruction, TCH600 Elements of Research, EEC551 Programming and Instruction for Individuals with Learning Disabilities, Practicum and Seminar, EEC590 Practicum I. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Education and Human Services, Department of Special Education College of Education and Human Services, Department of Special Education, 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1591 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania is a regional state-supported institution. It is part of the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education, which is made up of fourteen universities located in various geographic regions throughout the Commonwealth. Founded in 1871, Shippensburg University serves the educational, social and cultural needs of students primarily from south-central Pennsylvania. The university enrolls students from throughout the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, the Mid-Atlantic region, the United States and various foreign countries as well. Shippensburg is a comprehensive university offering bachelors and master's degree programs in the colleges of arts and sciences, business, and education and human services. The curricula are organized to enable students both to develop their intellectual abilities and to obtain professional training in a variety of fields. The foundation of the undergraduate curriculum is a required core of courses in the arts and sciences. These courses prepare students to think logically, read critically, write clearly, and verbalize ideas in a succinct and articulate manner; they also broaden students' knowledge of the world, past and present. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania Master of Education in Curriculum and Instruction - Early Childhood Education Full Time Variable $ 5,333 ( Rs 2,45,531 ) per semester College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education This program fosters teacher growth through exploration of principles of theory and practice that enhance teaching. The program consists of a core of 18 credits that focus on four critical areas embedded in effective teaching: curriculum and assessment; effective teaching and Leadership; the Learner and research. Students should hold a degree in education from an accredited college or university. They should have obtained an undergraduate overall grade point average of 2.75 or an approved score on the Miller Analogies Test. Masters Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: ECH 520 Social and Emotional Development in Early Childhood, ECH 530 Cognitive and Language Development in Early Childhood, ECH 540 Families and Early Childhood Education, TCH 609 Internship and Action Research Seminar, ECH 460 Family, School and Community Partnerships, ECH 470 Language Development, Literacy and Play, RDG 528 Foundations of Literacy Development, TCH 410 Perceptual-Motor Development, TCH 440 Gender Equity in Education, TCH 445 Strategies for Effective Classroom Management, TCH 490 Special Topics, TCH 612 Thesis I, TCH 613 Thesis II. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education, Shippensburg University, Shippen Hall 2141871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1688 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania is a regional state-supported institution. It is part of the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education, which is made up of fourteen universities located in various geographic regions throughout the Commonwealth. Founded in 1871, Shippensburg University serves the educational, social and cultural needs of students primarily from south-central Pennsylvania. The university enrolls students from throughout the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, the Mid-Atlantic region, the United States and various foreign countries as well. Shippensburg is a comprehensive university offering bachelors and master's degree programs in the colleges of arts and sciences, business, and education and human services. The curricula are organized to enable students both to develop their intellectual abilities and to obtain professional training in a variety of fields. The foundation of the undergraduate curriculum is a required core of courses in the arts and sciences. These courses prepare students to think logically, read critically, write clearly, and verbalize ideas in a succinct and articulate manner; they also broaden students' knowledge of the world, past and present. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania Master of Education in Curriculum and Instruction - Elementary Education Full Time Variable $ 5,333 ( Rs 2,45,531 ) per semester College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education This program fosters teacher growth through exploration of principles of theory and practice that enhance teaching. The program consists of a core of 18 credits that focus on four critical areas embedded in effective teaching: curriculum and assessment; effective teaching and Leadership; the Learner and research. Students should hold a degree in education from an accredited college or university. They should have obtained an undergraduate overall grade point average of 2.75 or an approved score on the Miller Analogies Test. Masters Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: RDG 528 Foundations of Literacy Development, TCH 542 Modern Elementary School Mathematics, TCH 546 Teaching Science in the Elementary School, TCH 560 Making Social Studies Dynamic, TCH 440 Gender Equity in Education, TCH 445 Strategies for Effective Classroom Management, TCH 490 Selected Topics in Teacher Education, TCH 505 Technology for Today's Educator, TCH 609 Internship and Action Research Seminar. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education, Shippensburg University, Shippen Hall 2141871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1688 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania is a regional state-supported institution. It is part of the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education, which is made up of fourteen universities located in various geographic regions throughout the Commonwealth. Founded in 1871, Shippensburg University serves the educational, social and cultural needs of students primarily from south-central Pennsylvania. The university enrolls students from throughout the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, the Mid-Atlantic region, the United States and various foreign countries as well. Shippensburg is a comprehensive university offering bachelors and master's degree programs in the colleges of arts and sciences, business, and education and human services. The curricula are organized to enable students both to develop their intellectual abilities and to obtain professional training in a variety of fields. The foundation of the undergraduate curriculum is a required core of courses in the arts and sciences. These courses prepare students to think logically, read critically, write clearly, and verbalize ideas in a succinct and articulate manner; they also broaden students' knowledge of the world, past and present. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania Master of Education in Curriculum and Instruction - Middle School Full Time Variable $ 5,333 ( Rs 2,45,531 ) per semester College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education This program fosters teacher growth through exploration of principles of theory and practice that enhance teaching. The program consists of a core of 18 credits that focus on four critical areas embedded in effective teaching: curriculum and assessment; effective teaching and Leadership; the Learner and research. Students should hold a degree in education from an accredited college or university. They should have obtained an undergraduate overall grade point average of 2.75 or an approved score on the Miller Analogies Test. Masters Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: CH 423 Integrating Literature in Middle Grades, TCH 445 Strategies for Effective Classroom Management, TCH 505 Technology for Today's Educator, TCH 609 Internship and Action Research Seminar. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education, Shippensburg University, Shippen Hall 2141871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1688 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania is a regional state-supported institution. It is part of the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education, which is made up of fourteen universities located in various geographic regions throughout the Commonwealth. Founded in 1871, Shippensburg University serves the educational, social and cultural needs of students primarily from south-central Pennsylvania. The university enrolls students from throughout the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, the Mid-Atlantic region, the United States and various foreign countries as well. Shippensburg is a comprehensive university offering bachelors and master's degree programs in the colleges of arts and sciences, business, and education and human services. The curricula are organized to enable students both to develop their intellectual abilities and to obtain professional training in a variety of fields. The foundation of the undergraduate curriculum is a required core of courses in the arts and sciences. These courses prepare students to think logically, read critically, write clearly, and verbalize ideas in a succinct and articulate manner; they also broaden students' knowledge of the world, past and present. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania Master of Education in Curriculum and Instruction - Secondary Biology Full Time Variable $ 5,333 ( Rs 2,45,531 ) per semester College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education This program fosters teacher growth through exploration of principles of theory and practice that enhance teaching. The program consists of a core of 18 credits that focus on four critical areas embedded in effective teaching: curriculum and assessment; effective teaching and Leadership; the Learner and research. Students should hold a degree in education from an accredited college or university. They should have obtained an undergraduate overall grade point average of 2.75 or an approved score on the Miller Analogies Test. Masters Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania   Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education, Shippensburg University, Shippen Hall 2141871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1688 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania is a regional state-supported institution. It is part of the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education, which is made up of fourteen universities located in various geographic regions throughout the Commonwealth. Founded in 1871, Shippensburg University serves the educational, social and cultural needs of students primarily from south-central Pennsylvania. The university enrolls students from throughout the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, the Mid-Atlantic region, the United States and various foreign countries as well. Shippensburg is a comprehensive university offering bachelors and master's degree programs in the colleges of arts and sciences, business, and education and human services. The curricula are organized to enable students both to develop their intellectual abilities and to obtain professional training in a variety of fields. The foundation of the undergraduate curriculum is a required core of courses in the arts and sciences. These courses prepare students to think logically, read critically, write clearly, and verbalize ideas in a succinct and articulate manner; they also broaden students' knowledge of the world, past and present. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania Master of Education in Curriculum and Instruction - Secondary English Full Time Variable $ 5,333 ( Rs 2,45,531 ) per semester College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education This program fosters teacher growth through exploration of principles of theory and practice that enhance teaching. The program consists of a core of 18 credits that focus on four critical areas embedded in effective teaching: curriculum and assessment; effective teaching and Leadership; the Learner and research. Students should hold a degree in education from an accredited college or university. They should have obtained an undergraduate overall grade point average of 2.75 or an approved score on the Miller Analogies Test. Masters Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: ENG 420 Teaching Writing, ENG 426 Adolescent Literature, ENG 428 Creative Writing II, ENG 438 Technical/Professional Writing II, ENG 464 Seminar in a Major Author, ENG 467 Seminar in Drama, ENG 468 Seminar in Fiction, ENG 469 Seminar in Poetry, ENG 465 Seminar in Non-fiction Prose, ENG 466 Seminar in Literary Theory, ENG 490 Seminar in Selected Topics, ENG 500 Graduate Seminar in Poetry, ENG 503 Graduate Seminar in Fiction, ENG 504 Graduate Seminar in Drama/Film, ENG 518 Seminar in Multicultural Literature, ENG 523 Seminar in American Literature, ENG 531 Seminar in British Literature, ENG 532 Seminar in World Literature, ENG 511 Seminar in Cultural Studies, ENG 512 Seminar in Composition and Rhetoric, ENG 521 Seminar in Teaching English/Language Arts. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education, Shippensburg University, Shippen Hall 2141871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1688 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania is a regional state-supported institution. It is part of the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education, which is made up of fourteen universities located in various geographic regions throughout the Commonwealth. Founded in 1871, Shippensburg University serves the educational, social and cultural needs of students primarily from south-central Pennsylvania. The university enrolls students from throughout the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, the Mid-Atlantic region, the United States and various foreign countries as well. Shippensburg is a comprehensive university offering bachelors and master's degree programs in the colleges of arts and sciences, business, and education and human services. The curricula are organized to enable students both to develop their intellectual abilities and to obtain professional training in a variety of fields. The foundation of the undergraduate curriculum is a required core of courses in the arts and sciences. These courses prepare students to think logically, read critically, write clearly, and verbalize ideas in a succinct and articulate manner; they also broaden students' knowledge of the world, past and present. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania Master of Education in Curriculum and Instruction - Secondary Geography/Earth Science Full Time Variable $ 5,333 ( Rs 2,45,531 ) per semester College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education This program fosters teacher growth through exploration of principles of theory and practice that enhance teaching. The program consists of a core of 18 credits that focus on four critical areas embedded in effective teaching: curriculum and assessment; effective teaching and Leadership; the Learner and research. Students should hold a degree in education from an accredited college or university. They should have obtained an undergraduate overall grade point average of 2.75 or an approved score on the Miller Analogies Test. Masters Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: GEO 524 The Geologic Environment, GEO 561 Geomphology, GEO 522 Geo environmental Hydrology, GEO 446 Water Resource Management, GEO 526 The Atmospheric Environment, GEO 536 Problems of the Atmospheric Environment, GEO 444 Environmental Land Use Planning, GEO 542 Land Use Regulations, GEO 528 Geography of Economic and Environmental Systems, GEO 420 Geographic Information Systems, GEO 530 Mapping Sciences. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education, Shippensburg University, Shippen Hall 2141871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1688 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania is a regional state-supported institution. It is part of the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education, which is made up of fourteen universities located in various geographic regions throughout the Commonwealth. Founded in 1871, Shippensburg University serves the educational, social and cultural needs of students primarily from south-central Pennsylvania. The university enrolls students from throughout the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, the Mid-Atlantic region, the United States and various foreign countries as well. Shippensburg is a comprehensive university offering bachelors and master's degree programs in the colleges of arts and sciences, business, and education and human services. The curricula are organized to enable students both to develop their intellectual abilities and to obtain professional training in a variety of fields. The foundation of the undergraduate curriculum is a required core of courses in the arts and sciences. These courses prepare students to think logically, read critically, write clearly, and verbalize ideas in a succinct and articulate manner; they also broaden students' knowledge of the world, past and present. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania Master of Education in Curriculum and Instruction - Secondary History Full Time Variable $ 5,333 ( Rs 2,45,531 ) per semester College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education This program fosters teacher growth through exploration of principles of theory and practice that enhance teaching. The program consists of a core of 18 credits that focus on four critical areas embedded in effective teaching: curriculum and assessment; effective teaching and Leadership; the Learner and research. Students should hold a degree in education from an accredited college or university. They should have obtained an undergraduate overall grade point average of 2.75 or an approved score on the Miller Analogies Test. Masters Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: HIS 402 Revolutionary America, HIS 419 Advanced Topics in Public History, HIS 428 Issues in the Gilded Age and Progressive Era, HIS 494 Introduction to Archives, HIS 515 Seminar in 20th Century US Social History, HIS 516 Seminar in African American History, HIS 519 Seminar in International Relations, HIS 525 Seminar in US Regional History, HIS 526 Seminar in the Civil War Era, HIS 513 Seminar in US Women's History, HIS 410 The Islamic World, HIS 421 Issues in 19th Century Europe, HIS 423 Issues in 20th Century Europe, HIS 534 Seminar in Modern German History, HIS 535 Seminar in Medieval Studies, HIS 550 Seminar in South Asia History, HIS 555 Seminar in Russian, Soviet, and Post-Soviet History, HIS 558 Seminar in East Asia and the Modern World, HIS 562 Seminar in African History, HIS 407 Women in Comparative Perspective, HIS 512 Seminar in Comparative Labor History, HIS 514 Population in History, HIS 540 Comparative Latin American History, HIS 545 History, Theory and Pre-Industrial Societies, HIS 510 Seminar in the Social History of Education, HIS 490 Selected Topics in History, HIS 499 Historiography, HIS 594 Selected Topics in History, HIS 598 Independent Study, HIS 599 Readings in History. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education, Shippensburg University, Shippen Hall 2141871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1688 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania is a regional state-supported institution. It is part of the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education, which is made up of fourteen universities located in various geographic regions throughout the Commonwealth. Founded in 1871, Shippensburg University serves the educational, social and cultural needs of students primarily from south-central Pennsylvania. The university enrolls students from throughout the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, the Mid-Atlantic region, the United States and various foreign countries as well. Shippensburg is a comprehensive university offering bachelors and master's degree programs in the colleges of arts and sciences, business, and education and human services. The curricula are organized to enable students both to develop their intellectual abilities and to obtain professional training in a variety of fields. The foundation of the undergraduate curriculum is a required core of courses in the arts and sciences. These courses prepare students to think logically, read critically, write clearly, and verbalize ideas in a succinct and articulate manner; they also broaden students' knowledge of the world, past and present. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania Master of Education in Curriculum and Instruction - Secondary Mathematics Full Time Variable $ 5,333 ( Rs 2,45,531 ) per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics This program fosters teacher growth through exploration of principles of theory and practice that enhance teaching. The program consists of a core of 18 credits that focus on four critical areas embedded in effective teaching: curriculum and assessment; effective teaching and Leadership; the Learner and research. Students should hold a degree in education from an accredited college or university. They should have obtained an undergraduate overall grade point average of 2.75 or an approved score on the Miller Analogies Test. Masters Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: MAT 400 History of Mathematics, MAT 410 Numerical Analysis, MAT 413 Applied Statistics II, MAT 420 Abstract Algebra, MAT 428 Linear Algebra, MAT 429 Applications of Linear Algebra, MAT 430 Complex Variables, MAT 441 Advanced Calculus I, MAT 442 Advanced Calculus II, MAT 444 Modern Geometry, MAT 450 Combinatorics, MAT 456 Deterministic Methods of Operations Research, MAT 476 Probability, MAT 486 Mathematical Statistics, MAT 490 Selected Topics, MAT 516 Mathematical Modeling, MAT 527 Number Theory Discovery, MAT 528 Algebra for Teachers of Mathematics, MAT 534 Geometrical Concepts, MAT 538 Topics in Discrete Mathematics, MAT 543 Concepts of Calculus, MAT 551 Technology in the Teaching and Learning of Mathematics, MAT 572 Probability for Middle and High School Teachers, MAT 573 Statistics for Middle and High School Teachers, MAT 594 Selected Topics in Mathematics. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Shippensburg University, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1431 The College of Arts and Sciences is focused on educating undergraduates, providing select high quality graduate programs, and delivering the general education program-liberal education in a wide array of disciplines-to the entire campus community. Their goal is to give all the students the tools to lead meaningful and successful lives as private individuals, professionals and citizens. Their 17 departments-which span the humanities and fine arts, sciences and mathematics, social sciences, and interdisciplinary programs-offer over 70 different majors, minors, and certificate programs. They prepare students for employment in business and industry, public service, teaching, or further graduate study. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania Master of Education in Educational Leadership Full Time Variable $ 5,333 ( Rs 2,45,531 ) per semester College of Education and Human Services, Department of Educational Leadership   Students are required to complete at least two years of successful teaching experience in elementary, middle, or secondary schools, or have had other professional experience in education. They should have maintained a quality point average of not less than 3.0. Masters Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania   Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Education and Human Services, Department of Educational Leadership College of Education and Human Services, Department of Educational Leadership, 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1591 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania is a regional state-supported institution. It is part of the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education, which is made up of fourteen universities located in various geographic regions throughout the Commonwealth. Founded in 1871, Shippensburg University serves the educational, social and cultural needs of students primarily from south-central Pennsylvania. The university enrolls students from throughout the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, the Mid-Atlantic region, the United States and various foreign countries as well. Shippensburg is a comprehensive university offering bachelors and master's degree programs in the colleges of arts and sciences, business, and education and human services. The curricula are organized to enable students both to develop their intellectual abilities and to obtain professional training in a variety of fields. The foundation of the undergraduate curriculum is a required core of courses in the arts and sciences. These courses prepare students to think logically, read critically, write clearly, and verbalize ideas in a succinct and articulate manner; they also broaden students' knowledge of the world, past and present. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania Master of Education in Special Education - Behavior Disorders Full Time Variable $ 5,333 ( Rs 2,45,531 ) per semester College of Education and Human Services, Department of Special Education This program is designed to reflect the current knowledge base, including existing and envisioned practices in educational institutions, and clearly delineated models. The program also uses procedures and problem-solving techniques indicative of the reflective educator model. Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. They must present an official transcript showing at least a 2.75 cumulative grade point average for undergraduate studies. Those who do not qualify will be required to take either the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) or the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) prior to admission. Masters Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: TCH475 Inclusive Education: A Practical Approach for Educators, EEC444 Formal/Informal Assessment of Individuals with Exceptionalities, EEC445 Proactive Approaches for Classroom and Behavior Management, EEC447 Instructional Content and Practices for Special Education, EEC548 Direct Instruction, TCH600 Elements of Research, Specialty Knowledge and Skills, EEC571 Programming and Instruction for Individuals with Behavioral Disorders, Practicum and Seminar, EEC590 Practicum I. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Education and Human Services, Department of Special Education College of Education and Human Services, Department of Special Education, 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1591 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania is a regional state-supported institution. It is part of the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education, which is made up of fourteen universities located in various geographic regions throughout the Commonwealth. Founded in 1871, Shippensburg University serves the educational, social and cultural needs of students primarily from south-central Pennsylvania. The university enrolls students from throughout the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, the Mid-Atlantic region, the United States and various foreign countries as well. Shippensburg is a comprehensive university offering bachelors and master's degree programs in the colleges of arts and sciences, business, and education and human services. The curricula are organized to enable students both to develop their intellectual abilities and to obtain professional training in a variety of fields. The foundation of the undergraduate curriculum is a required core of courses in the arts and sciences. These courses prepare students to think logically, read critically, write clearly, and verbalize ideas in a succinct and articulate manner; they also broaden students' knowledge of the world, past and present. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania Master of Education in Special Education - Mental Retardation/Developmental Disabilities Full Time Variable $ 5,333 ( Rs 2,45,531 ) per semester College of Education and Human Services, Department of Special Education This program is designed to reflect the current knowledge base, including existing and envisioned practices in educational institutions, and clearly delineated models. The program also uses procedures and problem-solving techniques indicative of the reflective educator model. Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. They must present an official transcript showing at least a 2.75 cumulative grade point average for undergraduate studies. Those who do not qualify will be required to take either the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) or the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) prior to admission. Masters Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: TCH475 Inclusive Education: A Practical Approach for Educators, EEC444 Formal/Informal Assessment of Individuals with Exceptionalities, EEC445 Proactive Approaches for Classroom and Behavior Management, EEC447 Instructional Content and Practices for Special Education, EEC 548 Direct Instruction, TCH600 Elements of Research, Specialty Knowledge and Skills, EEC561 Programming and Instruction for Individuals with Mental Retardation/Developmental Disabilities, EEC591 Practicum II. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Education and Human Services, Department of Special Education College of Education and Human Services, Department of Special Education, 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1591 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania is a regional state-supported institution. It is part of the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education, which is made up of fourteen universities located in various geographic regions throughout the Commonwealth. Founded in 1871, Shippensburg University serves the educational, social and cultural needs of students primarily from south-central Pennsylvania. The university enrolls students from throughout the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, the Mid-Atlantic region, the United States and various foreign countries as well. Shippensburg is a comprehensive university offering bachelors and master's degree programs in the colleges of arts and sciences, business, and education and human services. The curricula are organized to enable students both to develop their intellectual abilities and to obtain professional training in a variety of fields. The foundation of the undergraduate curriculum is a required core of courses in the arts and sciences. These courses prepare students to think logically, read critically, write clearly, and verbalize ideas in a succinct and articulate manner; they also broaden students' knowledge of the world, past and present. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania Master of Public Administration Full Time Variable $ 5,333 ( Rs 2,45,531 ) per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science   Students should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. They must present an official transcript showing at least a 2.75 cumulative grade point average for their undergraduate studies. Masters Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: PLS 501 Organization Theory and Behavior, PLS 502 Human Resources Management, PLS 503 Foundations of Public Budgeting and Finance, PLS 601 Research Methods, PLS 603 Public Policy Analysis, PLS 605 Applied Management Techniques in Public Administration, PLS 611 Internship I, PLS 612 Internship II, PLS 621 Thesis I, PLS 622 Thesis II, PLS 431 Pennsylvania Local Government, PLS 491 Selected Topics, PLS 504 Ethics for Public Service Managers, PLS 511 State Government, PLS 512 Intergovernmental Relations and Programs, PLS 521 Collective Bargaining and Labor Relations in the Public Sector, PLS 551 Planning and Public Policy, PLS 552 Seminar in Urban-Rural Planning, PLS 561 Administrative Law, PLS 591 Selected Topics. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, Shippensburg University, 424 Grove Hall1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1718 The College of Arts and Sciences is focused on educating undergraduates, providing select high quality graduate programs, and delivering the general education program-liberal education in a wide array of disciplines-to the entire campus community. Their goal is to give all the students the tools to lead meaningful and successful lives as private individuals, professionals and citizens. Their 17 departments-which span the humanities and fine arts, sciences and mathematics, social sciences, and interdisciplinary programs-offer over 70 different majors, minors, and certificate programs. They prepare students for employment in business and industry, public service, teaching, or further graduate study. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania Master of Science Degree Program in Psychology Full Time Variable $ 5,333 ( Rs 2,45,531 ) per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department This program is designed to provide advanced general knowledge of the field and the opportunity to develop more specific skills in research. This program may be used to achieve enhanced knowledge of psychology for further graduate training. Students should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. They must present an official transcript showing at least a 2.75 cumulative grade point average for their undergraduate studies. They should have completed at least six semester hours of undergraduate work in psychology and an undergraduate statistics course. Masters Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: PSY 512 Theories of Learning, PSY 516 Psychology of Motivation, PSY 515 Theories of Personality, PSY 534 Research in Abnormal Psychology, PSY 519 Life Span, PSY 533 Advanced Social Psychology, PSY 5XX Advanced Physiological Psychology Course Work, PSY 531 Advanced Cognitive Psychology, PSY 405 Qualitative Method, PSY 410 Psychology and Women, PSY 420 Health Psychology, PSY 430 Sensation and Perception, PSY 435 Psychopharmacology, PSY 470 Legal Psychology, PSY 475 Industrial Organizational Psychology, PSY 485 Tests and Measurements, PSY 527 Studies in the Psychology of Adolescence, PSY 529 Psychology of Successful Aging, PSY 530 Studies in the Psychology of the Exceptional Child, PSY 590 Introduction to Group Dynamics, PSY 594 Selected Topics, PSY 612 Thesis I, PSY 613 Thesis II. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department College of Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department, Franklin Science Center 114, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1657 The College of Arts and Sciences is focused on educating undergraduates, providing select high quality graduate programs, and delivering the general education program-liberal education in a wide array of disciplines-to the entire campus community. Their goal is to give all the students the tools to lead meaningful and successful lives as private individuals, professionals and citizens. Their 17 departments-which span the humanities and fine arts, sciences and mathematics, social sciences, and interdisciplinary programs-offer over 70 different majors, minors, and certificate programs. They prepare students for employment in business and industry, public service, teaching, or further graduate study. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania Master of Science Degree in Administration of Justice Full Time Variable $ 5,333 ( Rs 2,45,531 ) per semester College of Education and Human Services, Department of Criminal Justice This program is designed for in-service and pre-service students. Practitioners raise their level of education while adding research and theory to the in-field experiences. Pre-service students gain direct and indirect benefits from the program as they study and interact with experienced professionals. The program enhances career potentials for both groups of graduate students. Students should have a baccalaureate degree in criminal justice, administration of justice, or a related social science field from an accredited college or university with a minimum grade point average of 2.75. Masters Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: CRJ 501 Foundations of Justice, CRJ 520 Justice Administration and Management, CRJ 550 Graduate Seminar, CRJ 560 Theories of Crime and Delinquency, CRJ 590 Justice Policy Analysis, CRJ 600 Research Methods, CRJ 610 Quantitative Analysis, CRJ 635 Restorative Justice, CRJ 570 Legal Trends and Issues, CRJ 580 Juvenile Justice System, CRJ 585 Treatment and Rehabilitation, CRJ 591 Selected Topics, CRJ 592 Selected Topics, CRJ 593 Independent Study, CRJ 594 Selected Topics, CRJ 595 Practicum I, CRJ 596 Selected Topics, CRJ 597 Practicum II, CRJ 599 Independent Study, CRJ 612 Thesis I, CRJ 613 Thesis II, CRJ 617 Internship I, CRJ 618 Internship II. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Education and Human Services, Department of Criminal Justice College of Education and Human Services, Department of Criminal Justice, Shippen Hall, Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1558 The mission of the Department of Criminal Justice is to provide current and future criminal justice professionals with the background and skills that will enable them to think critically about the problems of crime and justice and to be effective decision makers in the criminal justice arena. Central to achieving this mission is an integrated program of study designed to provide graduate students with the knowledge and skills to undertake independent, critical investigation of issues related to crime control and justice policy. The Department was created in 1974 under the direction of Roosevelt Shepherd, its chair for 23 years. The initial curriculum was Law Enforcement-oriented and, because the department had only two faculty, drew heavily from Sociology, Psychology, Social Work, and Political Science for its courses. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania Master of Science Degree in Counseling - College Counseling Concentration Full Time Variable $ 5,333 ( Rs 2,45,531 ) per semester College of Education and Human Services, Department of Counseling and College Student Personnel This program prepares counselors to work in college, university, and community college settings. Students are expected to possess relevant experience prior to admission to graduate study. They should have a Quality Point Average of 3.0 in undergraduate degree work. They are also required to submit a resume, three references on department forms, and supplemental data forms. Masters Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: CNS559 Introduction to Helping Services, CNS600 Research and Statistics, CNS515 Career Development, CNS519 Implications of Human Development for Counseling, CNS578 Pre-Practicum in Counseling, CNS585 Practicum in Counseling, CNS522 Assessment Techniques in Counseling, CNS509 Multicultural Counseling, CNS573 Theories of Counseling, CNS512 Group Counseling Leadership Skills, CNS560 Introduction to College Personnel Work, CNS565 The College Student and the College Environment, CNS588 Advanced Psychotherapeutic Skills, CNS524 DSM-IV Classification of Psychopathology, CNS580 Clinical Field Experience I, CNS589 Clinical Field Experience II. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Education and Human Services, Department of Counseling and College Student Personnel College of Education and Human Services, Department of Counseling and College Student Personnel, 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1668 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania is a regional state-supported institution. It is part of the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education, which is made up of fourteen universities located in various geographic regions throughout the Commonwealth. Founded in 1871, Shippensburg University serves the educational, social and cultural needs of students primarily from south-central Pennsylvania. The university enrolls students from throughout the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, the Mid-Atlantic region, the United States and various foreign countries as well. Shippensburg is a comprehensive university offering bachelors and master's degree programs in the colleges of arts and sciences, business, and education and human services. The curricula are organized to enable students both to develop their intellectual abilities and to obtain professional training in a variety of fields. The foundation of the undergraduate curriculum is a required core of courses in the arts and sciences. These courses prepare students to think logically, read critically, write clearly, and verbalize ideas in a succinct and articulate manner; they also broaden students' knowledge of the world, past and present. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania Master of Science Degree in Counseling - Community Counseling Concentration Full Time Variable $ 5,333 ( Rs 2,45,531 ) per semester College of Education and Human Services, Department of Counseling and College Student Personnel This program is designed to prepare students to work in community agency settings with a focus on community need and promotion of counseling services. Students are expected to possess relevant experience prior to admission to graduate study. They should have a Quality Point Average of 3.0 in undergraduate degree work. They are also required to submit a resume, three references on department forms, and supplemental data forms. Masters Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: CNS559 Introduction to the Helping Services, CNS600 Research and Statistics, CNS515 Career Development, CNS519 Implications of Human Development for Counseling, CNS578 Pre-Practicum in Counseling, CNS585 Practicum in Counseling, CNS522 Assessment Techniques in Counseling, CNS509 Multicultural Counseling, CNS512 Group Counseling Leadership Skills, CNS560 Introduction to College Personnel Work, CNS565 The College Student and the College Environment, CNS587 Advanced Research Seminar in Counseling Leadership Elective, CNS562 Student Personnel Work in Higher Education, CNS580 Clinical Field Experience I, CNS589 Clinical Field Experience II. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Education and Human Services, Department of Counseling and College Student Personnel College of Education and Human Services, Department of Counseling and College Student Personnel, 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1668 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania is a regional state-supported institution. It is part of the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education, which is made up of fourteen universities located in various geographic regions throughout the Commonwealth. Founded in 1871, Shippensburg University serves the educational, social and cultural needs of students primarily from south-central Pennsylvania. The university enrolls students from throughout the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, the Mid-Atlantic region, the United States and various foreign countries as well. Shippensburg is a comprehensive university offering bachelors and master's degree programs in the colleges of arts and sciences, business, and education and human services. The curricula are organized to enable students both to develop their intellectual abilities and to obtain professional training in a variety of fields. The foundation of the undergraduate curriculum is a required core of courses in the arts and sciences. These courses prepare students to think logically, read critically, write clearly, and verbalize ideas in a succinct and articulate manner; they also broaden students' knowledge of the world, past and present. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania Master of Science Degree in Counseling - Mental Health Counseling Concentration Full Time Variable $ 5,333 ( Rs 2,45,531 ) per semester College of Education and Human Services, Department of Counseling and College Student Personnel This program is designed to prepare students to work in therapeutic mental health settings with an emphasis on assessment, diagnosis, and direct counseling services. Students are expected to possess relevant experience prior to admission to graduate study. They should have a Quality Point Average of 3.0 in undergraduate degree work. They are also required to submit a resume, three references on department forms, and supplemental data forms. Masters Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: CNS559 Introduction to Helping Services, CNS578 Pre-Practicum in Counseling, CNS568 Professional Orientation to Mental Health Counseling, CNS573 Theories of Counseling, CNS512 Group Counseling Leadership Skills, CNS524 DSM-IV Classification of Psychopathology, CNS585 Practicum in Counseling, CNS588 Advanced Psychotherapeutic Skills, CNS510 Drug and Alcohol Counseling, CNS508 Marital, Couple, and Family Counseling, CNS509 Multicultural Counseling, CNS600 Research and Statistics, CNS515 Career Development, CNS 519 Implications of Human Development for Counseling, CNS522 Assessment Techniques in Counseling, CNS564 Grief and Loss Issues in Counseling, CNS567 Counseling Children, PSY435 Psychopharmacology, CNS580 Clinical Field Experience I, CNS589 Clinical Field Experience II, CNS590 Advanced Clinical Field Experience. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Education and Human Services, Department of Counseling and College Student Personnel College of Education and Human Services, Department of Counseling and College Student Personnel, 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1668 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania is a regional state-supported institution. It is part of the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education, which is made up of fourteen universities located in various geographic regions throughout the Commonwealth. Founded in 1871, Shippensburg University serves the educational, social and cultural needs of students primarily from south-central Pennsylvania. The university enrolls students from throughout the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, the Mid-Atlantic region, the United States and various foreign countries as well. Shippensburg is a comprehensive university offering bachelors and master's degree programs in the colleges of arts and sciences, business, and education and human services. The curricula are organized to enable students both to develop their intellectual abilities and to obtain professional training in a variety of fields. The foundation of the undergraduate curriculum is a required core of courses in the arts and sciences. These courses prepare students to think logically, read critically, write clearly, and verbalize ideas in a succinct and articulate manner; they also broaden students' knowledge of the world, past and present. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania Master of Science Degree in Geoenvironmental Studies Full Time Variable $ 5,333 ( Rs 2,45,531 ) per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Geography and Earth Science Department This program is designed to be flexible in order to meet the varied needs of a wide range of students. They aim to develop mastery of theoretical knowledge and provide experience with practical applications from a wide range of environmental and geotechnical disciplines. Students should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. They must present an official transcript showing at least a 2.75 cumulative grade point average for their undergraduate studies. Masters Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: GEO420 GIS III: Advanced Geographic Information Systems, GEO425 Image Processing, GEO440 Field Techniques, GEO441 Quantitative Methods, GEO517 Applied GIS, GEO530 Mapping Sciences, ESS404 Applied Meteorology and Climatology, ESS413 Rock and Mineral Resources, ESS442 Environmental Geology, GEO402 Medical Geography, GEO404 Groundwater and Hydrogeology, GEO415 Regional Geographic Studies, GEO420 GIS III: Advanced Geographic Information Systems, GEO425 Image Processing, GEO440 Field Techniques, GEO441 Quantitative Methods, GEO444 Environmental Land Use Planning, GEO446 Water Resources Management, GEO450 Geography-Geology Field Studies, GEO490 Selected Topics, GEO514 Urban Environment, GEO517 Applied GIS, GEO522 Geoenvironmental Hydrology, GEO524 The Geologic Environment, GEO528 Geography of Economic and Environmental Systems, GEO530 Mapping Sciences, GEO531 Geomorphology, GEO532 Disease and Environment, GEO536 Problems of the Atmospheric Environment, GEO542 Land Use Regulations, GEO546 Geoenvironmental Research I, GEO548 Geoenvironmental Research II, GEO594 Selected Topics, GEO599 Independent Study, GEO609 Internship I, GEO610 Internship II, GEO612 Thesis I, GEO613 Thesis II. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Arts and Sciences, Geography and Earth Science Department College of Arts and Sciences, Geography and Earth Science Department, 104 Shearer Hall, 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1685 The College of Arts and Sciences is focused on educating undergraduates, providing select high quality graduate programs, and delivering the general education program-liberal education in a wide array of disciplines-to the entire campus community. Their goal is to give all the students the tools to lead meaningful and successful lives as private individuals, professionals and citizens. Their 17 departments-which span the humanities and fine arts, sciences and mathematics, social sciences, and interdisciplinary programs-offer over 70 different majors, minors, and certificate programs. They prepare students for employment in business and industry, public service, teaching, or further graduate study. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania Master of Science Degree in Organizational Development and Leadership - Business Full Time Variable $ 5,333 ( Rs 2,45,531 ) per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Sociology/Anthropology Department is designed for those students pursuing careers in management and administrative positions. Its objective is to enhance students' understanding of how organizations operate and change over time and the role of leadership in formal and informal settings. In addition, students will have the opportunity to develop skills and increase their knowledge in selected discipline areas. Students should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. They should have a minimum cumulative undergraduate grade point average of 2.75. If GPA is below 2.75, an interview is required. Masters Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: SOC 550 Leadership Theory and Practice, SOC 560 Leadership, Change and Innovation, PLS 501 Organizational Theory and Behavior, PLS 601 Research Methods, SOC 570 Applied Leadership and Organizational Analysis, SOC 609 Internship, MBA 501 Economic and Information Systems Management, MBA 503 Business Operations and Analysis, MBA 504 Essentials of Accounting and Finance, MBA 505 Organizational Behavior and Marketing, MBA 508 Strategic Management and Leadership. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Arts and Sciences, Sociology/Anthropology Department College of Arts and Sciences, Sociology/Anthropology Department, Shippensburg University, 428 Grove Hall, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1735 The College of Arts and Sciences is focused on educating undergraduates, providing select high quality graduate programs, and delivering the general education program-liberal education in a wide array of disciplines-to the entire campus community. Their goal is to give all the students the tools to lead meaningful and successful lives as private individuals, professionals and citizens. Their 17 departments-which span the humanities and fine arts, sciences and mathematics, social sciences, and interdisciplinary programs-offer over 70 different majors, minors, and certificate programs. They prepare students for employment in business and industry, public service, teaching, or further graduate study. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania Master of Science Degree with Specialization in Communication Studies Full Time Variable $ 5,333 ( Rs 2,45,531 ) per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication/Journalism This program provides professional growth opportunities in the dynamic field of mass communication. The department is dedicated to educating its graduate students in the key areas of mass communication writing and desktop publishing, digital media, research and analysis, and theory and ethics. Students select courses in public relations, electronic media, print media, and interdisciplinary areas to enhance professional and personal growth opportunities. The program allows students to strengthen an existing communications career, to prepare for advanced communications studies, or to begin a new journey into the evolving world of today's communications industries. Students must present a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university and an official transcript showing at least a 2.75 cumulative grade point average. A 400 – 500 words essay explaining what they expect to gain by completing this degree is also required. Masters Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: COM 500 Communication Theory, COM 544 Advanced Communication Problems, COM 561 Press and Public Affairs, COM 600 Introduction to Mass Communication Research, COM 400 Public Relations Writing, COM 451 Electronic News Gathering, COM 452 Electronic Field Production, COM 460 Case Studies in Public Relations, COM 470 Digital Photography, COM 475 Book Production, COM 476 Magazine Design, COM 481 Interactive Media Design, COM 482 Internet Communication, COM 490 Selected Topics in Mass Communication, COM 511 Modes of Film Communication, COM 516 Photographic Communication, COM 526 Emerging Mass Media Technologies, COM 530 Law and the Media, COM 536 Global Communications Systems, COM 570 Fund Raising and Association Public Relations, COM 594 Selected Topics in Mass Communication, COM 609 Internship I, COM 610 Internship II. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication/Journalism College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication/Journalism, Shippensburg University, Rowland Hall 108 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1521 The College of Arts and Sciences is focused on educating undergraduates, providing select high quality graduate programs, and delivering the general education program-liberal education in a wide array of disciplines-to the entire campus community. Their goal is to give all the students the tools to lead meaningful and successful lives as private individuals, professionals and citizens. Their 17 departments-which span the humanities and fine arts, sciences and mathematics, social sciences, and interdisciplinary programs-offer over 70 different majors, minors, and certificate programs. They prepare students for employment in business and industry, public service, teaching, or further graduate study. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania Master of Science in Biology - Non Thesis Full Time Variable $ 5,333 ( Rs 2,45,531 ) per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology This program is designed to provide a strong foundation in the biological sciences within the discipline. Students should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. They must present an official transcript showing at least a 2.75 cumulative grade point average for their undergraduate studies. They should have completed at least 33 semester hour credits of undergraduate biology or biology related courses (e.g. forestry, horticulture, environmental studies), and have taken at least four chemistry courses with labs, including both inorganic and organic chemistry and biochemistry. Masters Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: BIO 417 Herpetology, BIO 423 Plant Pathology, BIO 425 Biota of Florida, BIO 444 Conservation Biology, BIO 448 Field Botany and Plant Taxonomy, BIO 455 Algae and Aquatic Plants, BIO 463 Vertebrate Zoology, BIO 485 Biological Microscopy and Imaging, BIO 494 Field Research Technique, BIO 514 Aquatic Entomology , BIO 520 Plant Ecology, BIO 541 Ecosystems Ecology, BIO 547 Wetland Ecology, BIO 555 Comparative Environmental Physiology, BIO 558 Microbial Ecology, BIO 559 Evolutionary Ecology, BIO 562 Invertebrate Zoology, BIO 577 Ecomorphology, BIO 594 Selected Topic, BIO 600 Elements of Research, BIO 605-608 Graduate Research, BIO 609 Internship, BIO 612 Thesis I, BIO 613 Thesis II. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Shippensburg University, 142 Franklin Science Center1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1401 The Biology Department at Shippensburg University offers opportunities for students to explore a variety of areas of within the biological sciences.Undergraduate concentrations in biotechnology, health sciences, medical technology, ecology and environmental biology, and secondary education allow students to develop skills specific to their interests and career choices.The faculty possesses the expertise to guide students in their preparation for careers or further study at the professional/graduate level.Opportunities are available for students to perform internships and/or conduct scientific research under the supervision of faculty members.Small class sizes provide students with numerous opportunities to receive individual attention from highly qualified professors.Shippensburg’s close proximity to federal and state research labs, state forests and parks, and medical institutions allows for unique class visits and research/internship opportunities.Several clubs within the Biology Department (Biology, Ecology, and Health Sciences Clubs , Beta Biological Honor Society) provide a variety of social and educational activities for students. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania Master of Science in Biology - Thesis Full Time Variable $ 5,333 ( Rs 2,45,531 ) per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology This program is designed to provide a strong foundation in the biological sciences within the discipline. Students should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. They must present an official transcript showing at least a 2.75 cumulative grade point average for their undergraduate studies. They should have completed at least 33 semester hour credits of undergraduate biology or biology related courses (e.g. forestry, horticulture, environmental studies), and have taken at least four chemistry courses with labs, including both inorganic and organic chemistry and biochemistry. Masters Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: BIO 417 Herpetology, BIO 423 Plant Pathology, BIO 425 Biota of Florida, BIO 444 Conservation Biology, BIO 448 Field Botany and Plant Taxonomy, BIO 455 Algae and Aquatic Plants, BIO 463 Vertebrate Zoology, BIO 485 Biological Microscopy and Imaging, BIO 494 Field Research Technique, BIO 514 Aquatic Entomology , BIO 520 Plant Ecology, BIO 541 Ecosystems Ecology, BIO 547 Wetland Ecology, BIO 555 Comparative Environmental Physiology, BIO 558 Microbial Ecology, BIO 559 Evolutionary Ecology, BIO 562 Invertebrate Zoology, BIO 577 Ecomorphology, BIO 594 Selected Topic, BIO 600 Elements of Research, BIO 605-608 Graduate Research, BIO 609 Internship, BIO 612 Thesis I, BIO 613 Thesis II. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Shippensburg University, 142 Franklin Science Center1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1401 The Biology Department at Shippensburg University offers opportunities for students to explore a variety of areas of within the biological sciences.Undergraduate concentrations in biotechnology, health sciences, medical technology, ecology and environmental biology, and secondary education allow students to develop skills specific to their interests and career choices.The faculty possesses the expertise to guide students in their preparation for careers or further study at the professional/graduate level.Opportunities are available for students to perform internships and/or conduct scientific research under the supervision of faculty members.Small class sizes provide students with numerous opportunities to receive individual attention from highly qualified professors.Shippensburg’s close proximity to federal and state research labs, state forests and parks, and medical institutions allows for unique class visits and research/internship opportunities.Several clubs within the Biology Department (Biology, Ecology, and Health Sciences Clubs , Beta Biological Honor Society) provide a variety of social and educational activities for students. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania Master of Science in Ecology and Environmental Science Full Time Variable $ 5,333 ( Rs 2,45,531 ) per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology This program focuses on increasing the knowledge of biological processes governing the relationships among organisms, organisms and their environment, and organisms and humans. This program prepares future professionals to understand, predict, and/or manage environmental responses brought about by natural and man-made events. Human disturbances of any kind produce unforeseen and often detrimental environmental consequences. The subject of protection of environmental resources and the techniques for their evaluation, management and restoration are prime interests in modern society. Their classes are small with opportunities to work with peers and faculty. Successful students are poised to seek new fields of endeavor, advance in their current professions, or prepare themselves for continuing academic training or educational. Students should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. They must present an official transcript showing at least a 2.75 cumulative grade point average for their undergraduate studies. In addition, it is recommended that students should complete math through Calculus I and two lab courses in physics. Masters Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania   Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Shippensburg University, 142 Franklin Science Center1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1401 The Biology Department at Shippensburg University offers opportunities for students to explore a variety of areas of within the biological sciences.Undergraduate concentrations in biotechnology, health sciences, medical technology, ecology and environmental biology, and secondary education allow students to develop skills specific to their interests and career choices.The faculty possesses the expertise to guide students in their preparation for careers or further study at the professional/graduate level.Opportunities are available for students to perform internships and/or conduct scientific research under the supervision of faculty members.Small class sizes provide students with numerous opportunities to receive individual attention from highly qualified professors.Shippensburg’s close proximity to federal and state research labs, state forests and parks, and medical institutions allows for unique class visits and research/internship opportunities.Several clubs within the Biology Department (Biology, Ecology, and Health Sciences Clubs , Beta Biological Honor Society) provide a variety of social and educational activities for students. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania Master of Science in Organizational Development and Leadership - Communication Full Time Variable $ 5,333 ( Rs 2,45,531 ) per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Sociology/Anthropology Department This program is designed for those students pursuing careers in management and administrative positions. Its objective is to enhance students understanding of how organizations operate and change over time and the role of leadership in formal and informal settings. In addition, students will have the opportunity to develop skills and increase their knowledge in selected discipline areas. Students should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. They should have a minimum cumulative undergraduate grade point average of 2.75. If GPA is below 2.75, an interview is required. Masters Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: SOC 550 Leadership Theory and Practice, SOC 560 Leadership, Change and Innovation, PLS 501 Organizational Theory and Behavior, PLS 601 Research Methods, SOC 570 Applied Leadership and Organizational Analysis, SOC 609 Internship (within concentration area, COM 500 Communication Theory, COM 561 Press and Public Affairs, COM 526 Emerging Mass Media Technologies, COM 530 Law and the Media, COM 600 Introduction Mass Communication Research. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Arts and Sciences, Sociology/Anthropology Department College of Arts and Sciences, Sociology/Anthropology Department, Shippensburg University, 428 Grove Hall, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1735 The College of Arts and Sciences is focused on educating undergraduates, providing select high quality graduate programs, and delivering the general education program-liberal education in a wide array of disciplines-to the entire campus community. Their goal is to give all the students the tools to lead meaningful and successful lives as private individuals, professionals and citizens. Their 17 departments-which span the humanities and fine arts, sciences and mathematics, social sciences, and interdisciplinary programs-offer over 70 different majors, minors, and certificate programs. They prepare students for employment in business and industry, public service, teaching, or further graduate study. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania Master of Science in Organizational Development and Leadership - Education Full Time Variable $ 5,333 ( Rs 2,45,531 ) per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Sociology/Anthropology Department This program is designed for those students pursuing careers in management and administrative positions. Its objective is to enhance students' understanding of how organizations operate and change over time and the role of leadership in formal and informal settings. In addition, students will have the opportunity to develop skills and increase their knowledge in selected discipline areas. Students should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. They should have a minimum cumulative undergraduate grade point average of 2.75. If GPA is below 2.75, an interview is required. Masters Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: SOC 550 Leadership Theory and Practice, SOC 560 Leadership, Change and Innovation, PLS 501 Organizational Theory and Behavior, PLS 601 Research Methods, SOC 570 Applied Leadership and Organizational Analysis, SOC 609 Internship, EDA 500 General School Administration, EDA 505 Computers and the School Administrator, EDA 591 School Law, EDA 592 General School Supervision, EDA 574 Finance and the School Principal, EDA 569 Diversity in Education. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Arts and Sciences, Sociology/Anthropology Department College of Arts and Sciences, Sociology/Anthropology Department, Shippensburg University, 428 Grove Hall, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1735 The College of Arts and Sciences is focused on educating undergraduates, providing select high quality graduate programs, and delivering the general education program-liberal education in a wide array of disciplines-to the entire campus community. Their goal is to give all the students the tools to lead meaningful and successful lives as private individuals, professionals and citizens. Their 17 departments-which span the humanities and fine arts, sciences and mathematics, social sciences, and interdisciplinary programs-offer over 70 different majors, minors, and certificate programs. They prepare students for employment in business and industry, public service, teaching, or further graduate study. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania Master of Science in Organizational Development and Leadership - Environmental Management Full Time Variable $ 5,333 ( Rs 2,45,531 ) per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Sociology/Anthropology Department This program is designed for those students pursuing careers in management and administrative positions. Its objective is to enhance students' understanding of how organizations operate and change over time and the role of leadership in formal and informal settings. In addition, students will have the opportunity to develop skills and increase their knowledge in selected discipline areas. Students should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. They should have a minimum cumulative undergraduate grade point average of 2.75. If GPA is below 2.75, an interview is required. Masters Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: GEO 402 Medical Geography, GEO 403 Natural Hazards and Hostile Environments, GEO 404 Hydrogeology, GEO 440 Field Techniques, GEO 444 Environmental Land Use Planning, GEO 446 Water Resources Management, GEO 490 Selected Topics, GEO 522 Geoenvironmental Hydrology, GEO 524 The Geologic Environment, GEO 526 The Atmospheric Environment, GEO 530 Mapping Sciences, GEO 531 Geomorphology, GEO 532 Geography of Environmental Health, GEO 536 Problems of the Atmospheric Environment, GEO 542 Land-Use Regulations, GEO 594 Selected Topic. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Arts and Sciences, Sociology/Anthropology Department College of Arts and Sciences, Sociology/Anthropology Department, Shippensburg University, 428 Grove Hall, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1735 The College of Arts and Sciences is focused on educating undergraduates, providing select high quality graduate programs, and delivering the general education program-liberal education in a wide array of disciplines-to the entire campus community. Their goal is to give all the students the tools to lead meaningful and successful lives as private individuals, professionals and citizens. Their 17 departments-which span the humanities and fine arts, sciences and mathematics, social sciences, and interdisciplinary programs-offer over 70 different majors, minors, and certificate programs. They prepare students for employment in business and industry, public service, teaching, or further graduate study. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania Master of Science in Organizational Development and Leadership - Higher Education Full Time Variable $ 5,333 ( Rs 2,45,531 ) per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Sociology/Anthropology Department This program is designed for those students pursuing careers in management and administrative positions. Its objective is to enhance students' understanding of how organizations operate and change over time and the role of leadership in formal and informal settings. In addition, students will have the opportunity to develop skills and increase their knowledge in selected discipline areas. Students should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. They should have a minimum cumulative undergraduate grade point average of 2.75. If GPA is below 2.75, an interview is required. Masters Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: CNS 562 Student Personnel Work in Higher Education, PLS 504 Ethics for Public Service Managers, PLS 603 Public Policy Analysis, PSY 516 Motivation, SOC 530 Sociology of Higher Education. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Arts and Sciences, Sociology/Anthropology Department College of Arts and Sciences, Sociology/Anthropology Department, Shippensburg University, 428 Grove Hall, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1735 The College of Arts and Sciences is focused on educating undergraduates, providing select high quality graduate programs, and delivering the general education program-liberal education in a wide array of disciplines-to the entire campus community. Their goal is to give all the students the tools to lead meaningful and successful lives as private individuals, professionals and citizens. Their 17 departments-which span the humanities and fine arts, sciences and mathematics, social sciences, and interdisciplinary programs-offer over 70 different majors, minors, and certificate programs. They prepare students for employment in business and industry, public service, teaching, or further graduate study. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania Master of Science in Organizational Development and Leadership - Historical Administration Full Time Variable $ 5,333 ( Rs 2,45,531 ) per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Sociology/Anthropology Department This program is designed for those students pursuing careers in management and administrative positions. Its objective is to enhance students' understanding of how organizations operate and change over time and the role of leadership in formal and informal settings. In addition, students will have the opportunity to develop skills and increase their knowledge in selected discipline areas. Students should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. They should have a minimum cumulative undergraduate grade point average of 2.75. If GPA is below 2.75, an interview is required. Masters Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: HIS402 Revolutionary America, HIS407 Women in Comparative Perspective, HIS410 The Islamic World, HIS413 Pennsylvania History, HIS418 Introduction to Applied History, HIS419 Advanced Topics in Public History, HIS421 Studies in 19th-Century European History, HIS423 Issues in 20th-Century Europe, HIS428 Issues in the Gilded Age and Progressive Era, HIS454 China and the Outside World, HIS494 Introduction to Archives, HIS512 Seminar in Comparative Labor History, HIS513 Seminar in U.S. Women's History, HIS515 Seminar in 20th Century U.S. Social History, HIS516 Seminar in African American History, HIS519 Seminar in International Relations, HIS525 Seminar in U.S. Regional History, HIS526 Seminar in the Civil War Era, HIS534 Seminar in Modern German History, HIS535 Seminar in Medieval Studies, HIS540 Comparative Latin American History, HIS550 Seminar in South Asian History, HIS555 Seminar in Russian Soviet and Post-Soviet History, HIS558 Seminar in East Asia and the Modern World, HIS562 Seminar in African History, HIS601 Research in Local and Regional History. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Arts and Sciences, Sociology/Anthropology Department College of Arts and Sciences, Sociology/Anthropology Department, Shippensburg University, 428 Grove Hall, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1735 The College of Arts and Sciences is focused on educating undergraduates, providing select high quality graduate programs, and delivering the general education program-liberal education in a wide array of disciplines-to the entire campus community. Their goal is to give all the students the tools to lead meaningful and successful lives as private individuals, professionals and citizens. Their 17 departments-which span the humanities and fine arts, sciences and mathematics, social sciences, and interdisciplinary programs-offer over 70 different majors, minors, and certificate programs. They prepare students for employment in business and industry, public service, teaching, or further graduate study. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania Master of Science in Organizational Development and Leadership - Individual and Organizational Development Full Time Variable $ 5,333 ( Rs 2,45,531 ) per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Sociology/Anthropology Department This program is designed for those students pursuing careers in management and administrative positions. Its objective is to enhance students' understanding of how organizations operate and change over time and the role of leadership in formal and informal settings. In addition, students will have the opportunity to develop skills and increase their knowledge in selected discipline areas. Students should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. They should have a minimum cumulative undergraduate grade point average of 2.75. If GPA is below 2.75, an interview is required. Masters Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: PSY 420 Health Psychology, PSY 475 Industrial and Organizational Psychology, PSY 515 Theories of Personality, PSY 529 Psychology of Successful Aging, PSY 590 Introduction to Group Dynamics. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Arts and Sciences, Sociology/Anthropology Department College of Arts and Sciences, Sociology/Anthropology Department, Shippensburg University, 428 Grove Hall, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1735 The College of Arts and Sciences is focused on educating undergraduates, providing select high quality graduate programs, and delivering the general education program-liberal education in a wide array of disciplines-to the entire campus community. Their goal is to give all the students the tools to lead meaningful and successful lives as private individuals, professionals and citizens. Their 17 departments-which span the humanities and fine arts, sciences and mathematics, social sciences, and interdisciplinary programs-offer over 70 different majors, minors, and certificate programs. They prepare students for employment in business and industry, public service, teaching, or further graduate study. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania Master of Science in Organizational Development and Leadership - Public Organizations Full Time Variable $ 5,333 ( Rs 2,45,531 ) per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Sociology/Anthropology Department This program is designed for those students pursuing careers in management and administrative positions. Its objective is to enhance students' understanding of how organizations operate and change over time and the role of leadership in formal and informal settings. In addition, students will have the opportunity to develop skills and increase their knowledge in selected discipline areas. Students should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. They should have a minimum cumulative undergraduate grade point average of 2.75. If GPA is below 2.75, an interview is required. Masters Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: PLS 502 Human Resources Management, PLS 504 Ethics for Public Service Managers, PLS 603 Public Policy Analysis, PLS 605 Management Techniques in Public Administration. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Arts and Sciences, Sociology/Anthropology Department College of Arts and Sciences, Sociology/Anthropology Department, Shippensburg University, 428 Grove Hall, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1735 The College of Arts and Sciences is focused on educating undergraduates, providing select high quality graduate programs, and delivering the general education program-liberal education in a wide array of disciplines-to the entire campus community. Their goal is to give all the students the tools to lead meaningful and successful lives as private individuals, professionals and citizens. Their 17 departments-which span the humanities and fine arts, sciences and mathematics, social sciences, and interdisciplinary programs-offer over 70 different majors, minors, and certificate programs. They prepare students for employment in business and industry, public service, teaching, or further graduate study. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania Master of Science in Organizational Development and Leadership - Social Structures and Organization Full Time Variable $ 5,333 ( Rs 2,45,531 ) per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Sociology/Anthropology Department This program is designed for those students pursuing careers in management and administrative positions. Its objective is to enhance students' understanding of how organizations operate and change over time and the role of leadership in formal and informal settings. In addition, students will have the opportunity to develop skills and increase their knowledge in selected discipline areas. Students should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. They should have a minimum cumulative undergraduate grade point average of 2.75. If GPA is below 2.75, an interview is required. Masters Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: SOC410 Family and Society, SOC435 Gender and Leadership, SOC450 Classical Social Theory, SOC490 Selected Topics, SOC530 Sociology of Higher Education, SOC591 Selected Topics. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Arts and Sciences, Sociology/Anthropology Department College of Arts and Sciences, Sociology/Anthropology Department, Shippensburg University, 428 Grove Hall, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1735 The College of Arts and Sciences is focused on educating undergraduates, providing select high quality graduate programs, and delivering the general education program-liberal education in a wide array of disciplines-to the entire campus community. Their goal is to give all the students the tools to lead meaningful and successful lives as private individuals, professionals and citizens. Their 17 departments-which span the humanities and fine arts, sciences and mathematics, social sciences, and interdisciplinary programs-offer over 70 different majors, minors, and certificate programs. They prepare students for employment in business and industry, public service, teaching, or further graduate study. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216010 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania Master of Social Work Full Time Variable $ 5,333 ( Rs 2,45,531 ) per semester College of Education and Human Services, Department of Social Work and Gerontology This program aims to provide accessible social work graduate education in the south central region of Pennsylvania in order to prepare students for advanced generalist practice and to provide professional leadership and contribute to the development and dissemination of social work practice knowledge. Applicants must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.8 on a 4.0 scale from a regionally accredited undergraduate institution. They must also demonstrate that they have successfully completed coursework with substantial content in each of the following areas: Human Biology, Economics, Government/Political Science, Psychology, Sociology/Anthropology, and Statistics. Masters Shippensburg University Of Pennsylvania The modules are as follows: SWK/SOWK 501: Principles and Philosophies of Social Work, SWK/SOWK 505: Social Work Practice with Diverse Populations, SWK/SOWK 510: Human Behavior in the Social Environment I, SWK/SOWK 511: Human Behavior in the Social Environment II, SWK/SOWK 515: Social Welfare Policy, SWK/SOWK 520: Micro/Mezzo Social Work Practice, SWK/SOWK 521: Macro Social Work Practice, SWK/SOWK 525: Research Methods, SWK/SOWK 530: Field Practicum I, SWK/SOWK 531: Field Practicum II, SWK/SOWK 601: Integrative Seminar, SWK/SOWK 610: Advanced Human Behavior in the Social Environment, SWK/SOWK 612: Social Work and the Law, SWK/SOWK 615: Advanced Social Welfare Policy, SWK/SOWK 625: Advanced Research Methods, SWK/SOWK 620: Advanced Micro/Mezzo Social Work Practice, SWK/SOWK 621: Advanced Macro Social Practice, SWK/SOWK 630: Advanced Field Practicum I, SWK/SOWK 631: Advanced Field Practicum II, SWK/SOWK 602: Behavioral Health, SWK/SOWK 603: Gender Issues, SWK/SOWK 604: Health Care, SWK/SOWK 605: Child Welfare, SWK/SOWK 606: School Social Work, SWK/SOWK 607: Disaster Services, SWK/SOWK 608: Social Work Administration and Supervision, SWK/SOWK 609: Introduction to Art Therapy. Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania   8273 1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1231 College of Education and Human Services, Department of Social Work and Gerontology College of Education and Human Services, Department of Social Work and Gerontology, Shippensburg University, 382 Shippen Hall1871 Old Main Drive, SHIPPENSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17257, +1 717 477 1717 Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania is a regional state-supported institution. It is part of the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education, which is made up of fourteen universities located in various geographic regions throughout the Commonwealth. Founded in 1871, Shippensburg University serves the educational, social and cultural needs of students primarily from south-central Pennsylvania. The university enrolls students from throughout the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, the Mid-Atlantic region, the United States and various foreign countries as well. Shippensburg is a comprehensive university offering bachelors and master's degree programs in the colleges of arts and sciences, business, and education and human services. The curricula are organized to enable students both to develop their intellectual abilities and to obtain professional training in a variety of fields. The foundation of the undergraduate curriculum is a required core of courses in the arts and sciences. These courses prepare students to think logically, read critically, write clearly, and verbalize ideas in a succinct and articulate manner; they also broaden students' knowledge of the world, past and present. Yes Shippensburg University requires all incoming first-year students to reside on campus , unless the student is commuting from the home of their parent / guardian.The housing provides the several residential halls and the summer housing for graduate and undergraduate students.The Harley, Kieffer, McCune, Lackhove, Mclean, Mowrey and Naugle hall has the facilities of large recreation room for studying and socializing, TV and study rooms are available throughout the hall, microwave available for use, games, sports equipment available to sign out at the front desk and recreation room.Each residential hall provides the services such as cable TV, Email and laundry.Cable TV is available in student rooms/suites, and is active upon arrival.No converter boxes are provided.Two telephone jacks are located in each residence hall room.Students share a single phone line.No phone is provided.All phone lines provide campus and local service.Laundry facilities are located in each residence hall.Ironing boards are available, but irons are not provided.Laundry machines are coin-operated or will operate with a debit card machine, also located in each hall.Stone Ridge Commons provides one, two and four bedroom apartments.The Stone Ridge apartment consists of bedroom(s), a living room, a full kitchen with major appliances (stove and refrigerator), and one bathroom, (bedrooms are lockable.), laundry facilities, vending areas, lounge areas, study rooms, and a conference room within complex; air conditioned, three cable TV hookups and cable TV service provided at no additional charge, carpeted, sprinkler system and smoke detectors, elevator and exercise center available within complex.Seavers complex has 360 men and women in single gender suites.Six residents share a common living room, storage room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania B.A. in Chemistry Full Time Variable $ 463 ( Rs 21,317 ) per credit / unit College of Health Environment and Science, Department of Chemistry   Students should have completed of grade 10 in high school, rank in upper 1/3 of high school class, cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 for academic College preparatory courses taken in grades 9 - 10, and individual interview with SRU admissions counselor. Students who have obtained a G.E.D. should provide a copy of the G.E.D. score report and diploma, and an official transcript from all secondary schools attended until the equivalency diploma was earned. In additional, they should have 950 SAT (critical reading and math only) or a score of a 20 (composite) on the ACT. Bachelor degree Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The courses are General Chemistry I/Lab, General Chemistry II/Lab, Organic Chemistry I/Lab, Organic Chemistry II/Lab, Analytical Chemistry/Lab, Biochemistry I/Lab, Physical Chemistry I/Lab, Instrumental Analysis/Lab, Calculus I, and II, General Physics I/Lab, and III/Lab, Biology or geology course with lab, Basic Requirements, The Arts, Global Community, Human Institutions and Interpersonal Relationships, Science, Technology, and Mathematics, Challenges of the Modern Age. Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Health Environment and Science, Department of Chemistry College of Health Environment and Science, Department of Chemistry, 272 Advanced Technology and Science Hall, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2031 The mission of the Slippery Rock University College of Education is to prepare teacher candidates and related professionals for service in a diverse global community. Within this context, teaching, scholarship, and service are viewed as a triad, in which teaching is enlightened by scholarship and applied through service. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania B.A. in English Literature Full Time Variable $ 463 ( Rs 21,317 ) per credit / unit College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of English   Students should have completed of grade 10 in high school, rank in upper 1/3 of high school class, cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 for academic College preparatory courses taken in grades 9 - 10, and individual interview with SRU admissions counselor. Students who have obtained a G.E.D. should provide a copy of the G.E.D. score report and diploma, and an official transcript from all secondary schools attended until the equivalency diploma was earned. In additional, they should have 950 SAT (critical reading and math only) or a score of a 20 (composite) on the ACT. Bachelor degree Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The courses are Eng 220 Writing About Literature1 or 204 Comp and Rhet2, Eng 312 Shakespeare or 389 Stratford Shakespeare Tour, Eng 317 British Literature, Eng 318 British Literature II, Eng 319 American Literature I, Eng 320 American Literature II, Eng 402 World Literature, Eng 403 Literary Criticism and Theory, 3 Hours from the following: Eng 331 Historical Development of the English Language 2, Eng 332 Traditional Grammar2, Eng 333 Concepts of Linguistics2, 3 Hours from the following: Eng 242 African-American Literature, Eng 243 Literature of the Women's Movement, Eng 244 Native American Literature, Eng 246 Latino Literature of the U.S., Eng 248 Eastern Literature, Eng 314 European Film, Eng 316 Asian Film, Eng 328 Young Adult Literature2, 3 Hours from the following: Eng 305 Practicum: Teaching of Writing 2, Eng 480 Literature Seminar 1, 6 Hours from the following: Eng 307 Writing for Electronic Media and Film 2. Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of English College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of English, 314 Spotts World Culture Building, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2043 The English Department at Slippery Rock University offers undergraduate majors and minors in the study of literature and the study of language and writing. Courses in literature, film, and linguistics, as well as creative, technical, and business writing, develop skills that will be useful in fields such as law, public relations, government, business, publishing, teaching, and advertising. Faculty members encourage students to foster their own interests in technical analysis and interpretation, literary theory, ethics, and multicultural literatures. It also offers a master of arts degree that further develops students' competencies in writing and literary analysis for careers in teaching, other professional fields, and further graduate work. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania B.S. Biology - Cytotechnology Track Full Time Variable $ 463 ( Rs 21,317 ) per credit / unit College of Health Environment and Science, Department of Biology The Cytotechnologist works in the laboratory under the direct supervision of the pathologist. During 12 months of intensive training (both didactic and practicum) the budding cytotechnologist is trained to collect and analyze specimens for early detection of cancer and for other pathological conditions. Students should have completed of grade 10 in high school, rank in upper 1/3 of high school class, cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 for academic College preparatory courses taken in grades 9 - 10, and individual interview with SRU admissions counselor. Students who have obtained a G.E.D. should provide a copy of the G.E.D. score report and diploma, and an official transcript from all secondary schools attended until the equivalency diploma was earned. In additional, they should have 950 SAT (critical reading and math only) or a score of a 20 (composite) on the ACT. Bachelor degree Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The courses are Biol 104: Principles of Biology (4 semester hours), Biol 210: Medical Microbiology (3 semester hours), Biol 213: Medical Immunology (1 semester hours), Biol 214: Medical Parasitology (1 semester hours), Biol 215: Medical Mycology (1 semester hours), Biol 216: Anatomy and Physiology (3 semester hours), Biol 217: Anatomy and Physiology (3 semester hours), Biol 250: Genetics (4 semester hours), Biol 335: Cell Biology (3 semester hours), Biol 470: Histology (3 semester hours), Chem 108: General Chemistry II (3 semester hours), Chem 112: General Chemistry II Laboratory (1 semester hour), Chem 201: Organic Chemistry I (3 semester hour), Chem 202: Organic Chemistry II (3 semester hour), Chem 211: Organic Chemistry I Laboratory (1 semester hour), Chem 212: Organic Chemistry II Laboratory (1 semester hour), Chem 107: General Chemistry I (3 semester hours), Chem 111: General Chemistry I Laboratory(1 semester hours), Math 225: Calculus I (4 semester hours), Physics 211:General Physics (4 semester hours), Basic Requirements (12 semester hours), The Arts (3 semester hours), Global Community (9 semester hours), Human Institutions and Interpersonal Relationships (3 semester hours), Science, Technology, and Mathematics (9-10 semester hours), Challenges of the Modern Age (3 semester hours), Enrichment (9 semester hours). Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Health Environment and Science, Department of Biology College of Health Environment and Science, Department of Biology, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2023 The Department of Biology is housed in the College of Health, Environment, and Science with 10 full-time faculties and over 300 undergraduate majors. The faculty is a diverse group with research interests in molecular, cellular, organismal, and population biology. Whatever their individual specialization, each of the faculty share a commitment to their students. As such, biology majors at Slippery Rock University have the opportunity to work closely with faculty, whether in the classroom, laboratory, or field. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania B.S. Biology - Medical Technology Track Full Time Variable $ 463 ( Rs 21,317 ) per credit / unit College of Health Environment and Science, Department of Biology This Program is a profession that provides both routine and specialized clinical laboratory testing on a variety of patient specimens. Graduates of the program are employed in diverse settings, including hospital and independent laboratories, commercial and academic research laboratories, public health services, pharmaceutical companies, scientific sales and service, education, supervision, and laboratory administration. Most laboratories are organized into five departments: blood banking, clinical chemistry, microbiology, immunology, and hematology. Students should have completed of grade 10 in high school, rank in upper 1/3 of high school class, cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 for academic College preparatory courses taken in grades 9 - 10, and individual interview with SRU admissions counselor. Students who have obtained a G.E.D. should provide a copy of the G.E.D. score report and diploma, and an official transcript from all secondary schools attended until the equivalency diploma was earned. In additional, they should have 950 SAT (critical reading and math only) or a score of a 20 (composite) on the ACT. Bachelor degree Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The courses are Biol 104: Principles of Biology (4 semester hours), Biol 210: Medical Microbiology (3 semester hours), Biol 213: Medical Immunology (1 semester hours), Biol 214: Medical Parasitology (1 semester hours), Biol 215: Medical Mycology (1 semester hours), Biol 216: Anatomy and Physiology (3 semester hours), Biol 217: Anatomy and Physiology (3 semester hours), Biol 250: Genetics (4 semester hours), Biol 330: Microbiology (3 semester hours), Biol 335: Cell Biology (3 semester hours) or Biol 370: Molecular Biology (3 semester hours), Chem 108: General Chemistry II (3 semester hours), Chem 112: General Chemistry II Laboratory (1 semester hour), Chem 201: Organic Chemistry I (3 semester hour), Chem 202: Organic Chemistry II (3 semester hour), Chem 211: Organic Chemistry I Laboratory (1 semester hour), Chem 212: Organic Chemistry II Laboratory (1 semester hour), Chem 107: General Chemistry I (3 semester hours), Chem 111: General Chemistry I Laboratory(1 semester hours), Math 225: Calculus I (4 semester hours), Physics 211: General Physics (4 semester hours), Basic Requirements (12 semester hours), The Arts (3 semester hours), Global Community (9 semester hours), Human Institutions and Interpersonal Relationships (3 semester hours), Science, Technology and Mathematics (9-10 semester hours), Challenges of the Modern Age (3 semester hours), Enrichment (9 semester hours). Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Health Environment and Science, Department of Biology College of Health Environment and Science, Department of Biology, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2023 The Department of Biology is housed in the College of Health, Environment, and Science with 10 full-time faculties and over 300 undergraduate majors. The faculty is a diverse group with research interests in molecular, cellular, organismal, and population biology. Whatever their individual specialization, each of the faculty share a commitment to their students. As such, biology majors at Slippery Rock University have the opportunity to work closely with faculty, whether in the classroom, laboratory, or field. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania B.S. Biology - Professional Track Full Time Variable $ 463 ( Rs 21,317 ) per credit / unit College of Health Environment and Science, Department of Biology This Program, which includes both an independent study and non-independent study track, has a more structured, professionally oriented curriculum designed to prepare students for advanced training in biology, including graduate school and health careers in medicine, osteopathy, podiatry, pharmacy, chiropractic, optometry, and veterinary medicine. Students should have completed of grade 10 in high school, rank in upper 1/3 of high school class, cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 for academic College preparatory courses taken in grades 9 - 10, and individual interview with SRU admissions counselor. Students who have obtained a G.E.D. should provide a copy of the G.E.D. score report and diploma, and an official transcript from all secondary schools attended until the equivalency diploma was earned. In additional, they should have 950 SAT (critical reading and math only) or a score of a 20 (composite) on the ACT. Bachelor degree Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The courses are Biol 104: Principles of Biology (4 semester hours), Biol 201: General Botany (4 semester hours), Biol 212: General Zoology (4 semester hours), Biol 250: Genetics (4 semester hours), Biol 490: Independent Study (1 semester hour), Biol 492: Seminar (1 semester hour), Biol 310: Plant Systematics (3 semester hours), Biol 325: Biometry (3 semester hours), Biol 330: Microbiology (3 semester hours), Biol 340: Vertebrate Anatomy (3 semester hours), Biol 370: Molecular Biology (3 semester hours), Biol 401: Ecology (3 semester hours), Biol 410: Animal Physiology (3 semester hours), Biol 451: Plant Physiology (3 semester hours), Biol 305: Wetlands and Aquatic Plants (3 semester hours), Biol 306: Freshwater Bio-monitoring (3 semester hours), Biol 311: Entomology (3 semester hours), Biol 320: Ornithology (3 semester hours), Biol 335: Cell Biology (3 semester hours), Biol 343: Embryology (3 semester hours), Biol 345: Intro. to Biological Electron Microscopy (2 semester hours), Biol 350: Evolution (3 semester hours), Biol 357: Environmental Microbiology (4 semester hours), Biol 360: Field Botany (3 semester hours), Biol 371: Vertebrate Field Zoology (3 semester hours), Biol 405: Animal Physiological Ecology (3 semester hours), Biol 430: Pathogenic Microbiology (3 semester hours), Biol 450: Biology Internship (3-6 semester hours), Biol 465: Plant Anatomy (3 semester hours), Biol 470: Histology (3 semester hours), Biol 498: Special Topics in Biology (3 semester hours). Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Health Environment and Science, Department of Biology College of Health Environment and Science, Department of Biology, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2023 The Department of Biology is housed in the College of Health, Environment, and Science with 10 full-time faculties and over 300 undergraduate majors. The faculty is a diverse group with research interests in molecular, cellular, organismal, and population biology. Whatever their individual specialization, each of the faculty share a commitment to their students. As such, biology majors at Slippery Rock University have the opportunity to work closely with faculty, whether in the classroom, laboratory, or field. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania B.S. Biology - Professional Track - LECOM (3+4) Full Time Variable $ 463 ( Rs 21,317 ) per credit / unit College of Health Environment and Science, Department of Biology This Program is comprised of two phases: Phase I consists of the first three years of undergraduate education at SRU; Phase II consists of the remaining four years of medical school education at LECOM and its associated clinical sites. Slippery Rock University will confer the Bachelor of Science degree in Biology to Slippery Rock students who have successfully completed the Slippery Rock courses in Phase I at SRU and the first four semesters (preclinical) of LECOM's academic curriculum. Students should have completed of grade 10 in high school, rank in upper 1/3 of high school class, cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 for academic College preparatory courses taken in grades 9 - 10, and individual interview with SRU admissions counselor. Students who have obtained a G.E.D. should provide a copy of the G.E.D. score report and diploma, and an official transcript from all secondary schools attended until the equivalency diploma was earned. In additional, they should have 950 SAT (critical reading and math only) or a score of a 20 (composite) on the ACT.The additional requirements: SAT minimum of 1100; High School Grade Point Average of 3.4 or better; High School Class Rank in the top 25%; Slippery Rock University GPA (by end of junior year) of 3.3 or better; and MCAT (taken at the end of the junior year) 24 minimum total score; no score lower than 7 in any category. Bachelor degree Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The courses are Biol 104: Principles of Biology (4 semester hours), Biol 201: General Botany (4 semester hours), Biol 212: General Zoology (4 semester hours), Biol 250: Genetics (4 semester hour), Biol 330: Microbiology (3 semester hours), Biol 340: Vertebrate Anatomy (3 semester hours), Biol 410: Animal Physiology (3 semester hours), Chem 108: General Chemistry II (3 semester hours), Chem 112: General Chemistry II Laboratory (1 semester hour), Chem 201: Organic Chemistry I (3 semester hours), Chem 202: Organic Chemistry II (3 semester hours), Chem 211: Organic Chemistry I Laboratory (1 semester hour), Chem 212: Organic Chemistry II Laboratory (1 semester hour1), Physics 213: General Physics III (3 semester hours), Chem 107: General Chemistry I (3 semester hours), Chem 111: General Chemistry I Laboratory (1 semester hour), Math 225: Calculus I (4 semester hours), Phys 211: General Physics (4 semester hours), Chem 108: General Chemistry II (3 semester hours), Chem 112: General Chemistry II Laboratory (1 semester hour), Math 225: Calculus (4 semester hours), Phys 211: General Physics I (4 semester hours). Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Health Environment and Science, Department of Biology College of Health Environment and Science, Department of Biology, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2023 The Department of Biology is housed in the College of Health, Environment, and Science with 10 full-time faculties and over 300 undergraduate majors. The faculty is a diverse group with research interests in molecular, cellular, organismal, and population biology. Whatever their individual specialization, each of the faculty share a commitment to their students. As such, biology majors at Slippery Rock University have the opportunity to work closely with faculty, whether in the classroom, laboratory, or field. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania B.S. Biology - Professional Track - Slippery Rock University DPT (3+3) Full Time Variable $ 463 ( Rs 21,317 ) per credit / unit College of Health Environment and Science, Department of Biology   Students should have completed of grade 10 in high school, rank in upper 1/3 of high school class, cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 for academic College preparatory courses taken in grades 9 - 10, and individual interview with SRU admissions counselor. Students who have obtained a G.E.D. should provide a copy of the G.E.D. score report and diploma, and an official transcript from all secondary schools attended until the equivalency diploma was earned. In additional, they should have 950 SAT (critical reading and math only) or a score of a 20 (composite) on the ACT. Bachelor degree Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The courses are Biol 104: Principles of Biology (4 semester hours), Biol 201: General Botany (4 semester hours), Biol 212: General Zoology (4 semester hours), Biol 250: Genetics (4 semester hour), Biol 330: Microbiology (3 semester hours), Biol 340: Vertebrate Anatomy (3 semester hours), Biol 410: Animal Physiology (3 semester hours), Chem 201: Organic Chemistry I (3 semester hours), Chem 202: Organic Chemistry II (3 semester hours), Chem 211: Organic Chemistry I Laboratory (1 semester hour), Chem 212: Organic Chemistry II Laboratory (1 semester hour1), Chem 107: General Chemistry I (3 semester hours), Chem 111: General Chemistry I Laboratory (1 semester hour), Math 225: Calculus I (4 semester hours), Phys 211: General Physics (4 semester hours), Biol 325: Biometry (3 semester hours), Chem 108: General Chemistry II (3 semester hours), Chem 112: General Chemistry II Laboratory (1 semester hours), Phys 213: General Physics III (3 semester hours). Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Health Environment and Science, Department of Biology College of Health Environment and Science, Department of Biology, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2023 The Department of Biology is housed in the College of Health, Environment, and Science with 10 full-time faculties and over 300 undergraduate majors. The faculty is a diverse group with research interests in molecular, cellular, organismal, and population biology. Whatever their individual specialization, each of the faculty share a commitment to their students. As such, biology majors at Slippery Rock University have the opportunity to work closely with faculty, whether in the classroom, laboratory, or field. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania B.S. in Chemistry Full Time Variable $ 463 ( Rs 21,317 ) per credit / unit College of Health Environment and Science, Department of Chemistry   Students should have completed of grade 10 in high school, rank in upper 1/3 of high school class, cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 for academic College preparatory courses taken in grades 9 - 10, and individual interview with SRU admissions counselor. Students who have obtained a G.E.D. should provide a copy of the G.E.D. score report and diploma, and an official transcript from all secondary schools attended until the equivalency diploma was earned. In additional, they should have 950 SAT (critical reading and math only) or a score of a 20 (composite) on the ACT. Bachelor degree Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The courses are General Chemistry I/Lab, General Chemistry II/Lab, Organic Chemistry I/Lab, Organic Chemistry II/Lab, Analytical Chemistry/Lab, Biochemistry I/Lab, Physical Chemistry I/Lab, Instrumental Analysis/Lab, Calculus I, and II, General Physics I/Lab, and III/Lab, Biology or geology course with lab, Basic Requirements, The Arts, Global Community, Human Institutions and Interpersonal Relationships, Science, Technology, and Mathematics, Challenges of the Modern Age. Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Health Environment and Science, Department of Chemistry College of Health Environment and Science, Department of Chemistry, 272 Advanced Technology and Science Hall, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2031 The mission of the Slippery Rock University College of Education is to prepare teacher candidates and related professionals for service in a diverse global community. Within this context, teaching, scholarship, and service are viewed as a triad, in which teaching is enlightened by scholarship and applied through service. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania B.S. in Computer Science Full Time Variable $ 463 ( Rs 21,317 ) per credit / unit College of Business, Information, and Social Sciences, Department of Computer Science This Program is science of computing. They deal with the theoretical and algorithmic foundations of computation. Student will take an extensive core of computer science courses, as well as classes in mathematics and the natural sciences. Traditionally, computer scientists work in designing and implementing software, devising new ways to use computers, and developing effective ways to solve computing problems. Students should have completed of grade 10 in high school, rank in upper 1/3 of high school class, cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 for academic College preparatory courses taken in grades 9 - 10, and individual interview with SRU admissions counselor. Students who have obtained a G.E.D. should provide a copy of the G.E.D. score report and diploma, and an official transcript from all secondary schools attended until the equivalency diploma was earned. In additional, they should have 950 SAT (critical reading and math only) or a score of a 20 (composite) on the ACT. Bachelor degree Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The courses are CPSC 140 Introduction to Programming Principles, CPSC 150 Advanced Programming, CPSC 370 Computer Organization, CPSC 374 Algorithms and Data Structures, CPSC 376 Programming Languages, CPSC 378 Theory of Computation, CPSC 423 Computer Networks, CPSC 464 Principles of Concurrent Programming and Operating Systems, CPSC 474 Computer Architecture, CPSC 488 Software Engineering, MATH 152 Elementary Statistics, OR MGMT/ECON 219 Business Statistics, MATH 131 Discrete Mathematics, MATH 225 Calculus I, MATH 230 Calculus II , MATH 231 Calculus III, OR MATH 235 Modern Concepts of Math, OR MATH 240 Linear Algebra and Differential Equations, Choose Two(2) of: CPSC 217 Structured And Dynamic Web Programming, OR CPSC 236 Selected Programming Languages, CPSC 317 Scripting Languages, CPSC 323, Database Systems, CPSC 327 Systems Administration and Security, CPSC 450 Internship, Choose One(1) of: CPSC 358 Simulation, CPSC 456 Computer Graphics, CPSC 466 Compiler Design and Implementation, CPSC 476 Artificial Intelligence, CPSC 478 Analysis of Algorithms, CPSC 498 Topics in Computer Science. Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Business, Information, and Social Sciences, Department of Computer Science College of Business, Information, and Social Sciences, Department of Computer Science, 275 Advanced Technology and Science Hall, Slippery Rock University, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2040 The College continues to update classrooms, computing facilities, and laboratories to support student learning in the areas of computer science, business, information technology, multimedia technology, and radio/television/web production. They believe the academic programs are positioned to meet the challenges confronting student in the years ahead. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania B.S. in Creative Writing Full Time Variable $ 463 ( Rs 21,317 ) per credit / unit College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of English   Students should have completed of grade 10 in high school, rank in upper 1/3 of high school class, cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 for academic College preparatory courses taken in grades 9 - 10, and individual interview with SRU admissions counselor. Students who have obtained a G.E.D. should provide a copy of the G.E.D. score report and diploma, and an official transcript from all secondary schools attended until the equivalency diploma was earned. In additional, they should have 950 SAT (critical reading and math only) or a score of a 20 (composite) on the ACT. Bachelor degree Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The courses are Engl 225 Intro to Creative Writing, Engl 338 Creative Writing: Creative Nonfiction, Engl 339 Creative Writing: Fiction, Engl 340 Creative Writing: Poetry, Engl 204 Composition and Rhetoric, Engl 205 Technical and Scientific Writing, Engl 403 Literary Criticism, Engl 269 Playwriting, Eng 307 Writing for Electronic Media and Film, Engl 242 African-American Literature, Engl 243 Women's Literature, Engl 244 Native American Literature, Engl 246 Latino Literature of the U.S., Engl 248 Eastern Literature, Engl 312 Shakespeare, Engl 317 British Literature I, Engl 318 British Literature II, Engl 319 American Literature I, Engl 320 American Literature II, Engl 389 Stratford Shakespeare Tour, Engl 402 World Literature. Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of English College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of English, 314 Spotts World Culture Building, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2043 The English Department at Slippery Rock University offers undergraduate majors and minors in the study of literature and the study of language and writing. Courses in literature, film, and linguistics, as well as creative, technical, and business writing, develop skills that will be useful in fields such as law, public relations, government, business, publishing, teaching, and advertising. Faculty members encourage students to foster their own interests in technical analysis and interpretation, literary theory, ethics, and multicultural literatures. It also offers a master of arts degree that further develops students' competencies in writing and literary analysis for careers in teaching, other professional fields, and further graduate work. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania B.S. in English Education Full Time Variable $ 463 ( Rs 21,317 ) per credit / unit College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of English This Program is designed to introduce the prospective teacher of English in the secondary schools to the several areas of English. They expect students to consult with advisors from the Department of English and Secondary Education. Students should have completed of grade 10 in high school, rank in upper 1/3 of high school class, cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 for academic College preparatory courses taken in grades 9 - 10, and individual interview with SRU admissions counselor. Students who have obtained a G.E.D. should provide a copy of the G.E.D. score report and diploma, and an official transcript from all secondary schools attended until the equivalency diploma was earned. In additional, they should have 950 SAT (critical reading and math only) or a score of a 20 (composite) on the ACT. Bachelor degree Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The courses are ENGL 24204 Composition and Rhetoric, ENGL 24305 Practicum: Teaching of Writing, ENGL 24307 Writing for Electronic Media and Film, ENGL 24331 Historical Development of the English Language, ENGL 24332 Traditional Grammar, ENGL 24333 Concepts of Linguistics, ENGL 24312 Shakespeare or ENGL 24389 Stratford Tour, ENGL 24317 British Literature I, ENGL 24318 British Literature II, ENGL 24319 American Literature I, ENGL 24320 American Literature II, ENGL 24402 World Literature, ENGL 24403 Literary Criticism and Theory, ELEC 17312 Young Adult Literature. Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of English College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of English, 314 Spotts World Culture Building, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2043 The English Department at Slippery Rock University offers undergraduate majors and minors in the study of literature and the study of language and writing. Courses in literature, film, and linguistics, as well as creative, technical, and business writing, develop skills that will be useful in fields such as law, public relations, government, business, publishing, teaching, and advertising. Faculty members encourage students to foster their own interests in technical analysis and interpretation, literary theory, ethics, and multicultural literatures. It also offers a master of arts degree that further develops students' competencies in writing and literary analysis for careers in teaching, other professional fields, and further graduate work. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania B.S. in Information Systems Full Time Variable $ 463 ( Rs 21,317 ) per credit / unit College of Business, Information, and Social Sciences, Department of Computer Science This Program student will combine a core of computing classes with a concentration of courses in an allied area. Student may concentrate in accounting, economics, finance, management, or marketing. The specialists integrate computing solutions and business processes to meet the information needs of businesses and other organizations. Students should have completed of grade 10 in high school, rank in upper 1/3 of high school class, cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 for academic College preparatory courses taken in grades 9 - 10, and individual interview with SRU admissions counselor. Students who have obtained a G.E.D. should provide a copy of the G.E.D. score report and diploma, and an official transcript from all secondary schools attended until the equivalency diploma was earned. In additional, they should have 950 SAT (critical reading and math only) or a score of a 20 (composite) on the ACT. Bachelor degree Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The courses are CPSC 130 Introduction to Programming and Information Systems, CPSC 140 Introduction to Programming Principles, CPSC 150 Advanced Programming Principles, CPSC 210 Productivity Software, CPSC 323 Database Systems, CPSC 343 File Processing, CPSC 300 Challenges of Computer Technology, CPSC 413 Systems Analysis, CPSC 423 Computer Networks, CPSC 443 Software Project Management, Choose One(1) from the following Courses: CPSC 236 Selected Programming Languages, CPSC 370 Computer Organization, CPSC 305 Introduction to Expert Systems, CPSC 450 Internship, Required Math Courses 9 - 10 Hours MATH 122 Matrices and Linear Programming, Math 131 Discrete Math, OR MATH 225 Calculus I, MGMT/ECON 219 Business Statistics, Required Math Courses 9 - 10 Hours MATH 122 Matrices and Linear Programming, Math 131 Discrete Math, OR MATH 225 Calculus I, MGMT/ECON 219 Business Statistics. Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Business, Information, and Social Sciences, Department of Computer Science College of Business, Information, and Social Sciences, Department of Computer Science, 275 Advanced Technology and Science Hall, Slippery Rock University, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2040 The College continues to update classrooms, computing facilities, and laboratories to support student learning in the areas of computer science, business, information technology, multimedia technology, and radio/television/web production. They believe the academic programs are positioned to meet the challenges confronting student in the years ahead. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania B.S. in Professional Writing Full Time Variable $ 463 ( Rs 21,317 ) per credit / unit College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of English   Students should have completed of grade 10 in high school, rank in upper 1/3 of high school class, cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 for academic College preparatory courses taken in grades 9 - 10, and individual interview with SRU admissions counselor. Students who have obtained a G.E.D. should provide a copy of the G.E.D. score report and diploma, and an official transcript from all secondary schools attended until the equivalency diploma was earned. In additional, they should have 950 SAT (critical reading and math only) or a score of a 20 (composite) on the ACT. Bachelor degree Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The courses are Engl 204 Composition and Rhetoric, Engl 205 Technical and Scientific Writing, Engl 306 Advanced Technical and Scientific Writing, Engl 409 Advanced Research Writing, Engl 450 Internship (minimum 6 hours), Engl 308 Advertising Copywriting OR Engl 309 Business and Administrative Writing, Engl 240 Creative Writing: Fiction OR Engl 340 Creative Writing: Poetry, Engl 403 Literary Criticism, Engl 242 African-American Literature, Engl 243 Women's Literature, Engl 244 Native American Literature, Engl 246 Latino Literature of the U.S., Engl 248 Eastern Literature, Engl 317 British Literature I, Engl 318 British Literature II, Engl 319 American Literature I, Engl 320 American Literature II, Engl 389 Stratford Shakespeare Tour, Engl 402 World Literature, Engl 331 Historical Development of the Language, Engl 332 Traditional Grammar, Engl 333 Concepts in Linguistics. Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of English College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of English, 314 Spotts World Culture Building, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2043 The English Department at Slippery Rock University offers undergraduate majors and minors in the study of literature and the study of language and writing. Courses in literature, film, and linguistics, as well as creative, technical, and business writing, develop skills that will be useful in fields such as law, public relations, government, business, publishing, teaching, and advertising. Faculty members encourage students to foster their own interests in technical analysis and interpretation, literary theory, ethics, and multicultural literatures. It also offers a master of arts degree that further develops students' competencies in writing and literary analysis for careers in teaching, other professional fields, and further graduate work. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania B.S.B.A. in Accounting Full Time Variable $ 463 ( Rs 21,317 ) per credit / unit College of Business, Information, and Social Sciences, School of Business This Program serves to develop its majors into professional accountants who can function effectively in public accounting, government, and industry. The curriculum focuses on the development of the student’s business and accounting knowledge as well as key communication and computing skills. Emphasis is placed on passing the professional certification examinations (CPA, CMA, CFM, and CIA) Students should have completed of grade 10 in high school, rank in upper 1/3 of high school class, cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 for academic College preparatory courses taken in grades 9 - 10, and individual interview with SRU admissions counselor. Students who have obtained a G.E.D. should provide a copy of the G.E.D. score report and diploma, and an official transcript from all secondary schools attended until the equivalency diploma was earned. In additional, they should have 950 SAT (critical reading and math only) or a score of a 20 (composite) on the ACT. Bachelor degree Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The courses are ACCT 209 Financial Accounting 3, ACCT 210 Managerial Accounting 3, MGMT/ECON 219 Business Statistics 3, CPSC 210 Productivity Software 3, MATH Math as a Liberal Art or above 3, MRKT 330 Principles of Marketing 3, MGMT 351 Organizational Behavior 3, ACCT 340 Legal Environment of Business 3, MGMT 320 Operations Management I 3, FIN 320 Managerial Finance 3, FIN 303 Issues in Global Commerce 3, MGMT 365 Management Information Systems 3, MGMT458 Integrated Business Policy 3, ACCT 308 Federal Individual Income Tax 3, ACCT 310 Cost Accounting 3, ACCT 313 Intermediate Accounting I 3, ACCT 314 Intermediate Accounting II 3, ACCT 330 Accounting Information Systems 3, ACCT 411 Audit Theory and Practice 3, ACCT 412 Accounting Seminar 3, ACCT 413 Advanced Accounting 3. Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Business, Information, and Social Sciences, School of Business College of Business, Information, and Social Sciences, School of Business, 110 Eisenberg Building, Slippery Rock University, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 4865 The mission of the Slippery Rock University School of Business is to provide high quality academic programs that prepare students for successful careers in the public and private sectors. They primarily serve students from western Pennsylvania and surrounding areas. They prepare students to provide effective, ethical leadership in the ever-changing, technologically advanced, global business environment through the high quality academic programs. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania B.S.B.A. in Economics Full Time Variable $ 463 ( Rs 21,317 ) per credit / unit College of Business, Information, and Social Sciences, School of Business   Students should have completed of grade 10 in high school, rank in upper 1/3 of high school class, cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 for academic College preparatory courses taken in grades 9 - 10, and individual interview with SRU admissions counselor. Students who have obtained a G.E.D. should provide a copy of the G.E.D. score report and diploma, and an official transcript from all secondary schools attended until the equivalency diploma was earned. In additional, they should have 950 SAT (critical reading and math only) or a score of a 20 (composite) on the ACT. Bachelor degree Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The courses are ACCT 209 Financial Accounting, ACCT 210 Managerial Accounting, MGMT/ECON 219 Business Statistics, MRKT 330 Principles of Marketing, MGMT 351 Organizational Behavior, ACCT 340 Legal Environment of Business, MGMT 320 Operations Management I, FIN 320 Managerial Finance, MGMT 365 Management Information Systems, MGMT458 Business Policy, ECON 301 Macroeconomic Analysis 3, ECON 302 Microeconomic Analysis 3, ECON 304 OR FIN 323 Money and Banking OR Financial Markets and Institutions. Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Business, Information, and Social Sciences, School of Business College of Business, Information, and Social Sciences, School of Business, 110 Eisenberg Building, Slippery Rock University, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 4865 The mission of the Slippery Rock University School of Business is to provide high quality academic programs that prepare students for successful careers in the public and private sectors. They primarily serve students from western Pennsylvania and surrounding areas. They prepare students to provide effective, ethical leadership in the ever-changing, technologically advanced, global business environment through the high quality academic programs. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania B.S.B.A. in Finance Full Time Variable $ 463 ( Rs 21,317 ) per credit / unit College of Business, Information, and Social Sciences, School of Business   Students should have completed of grade 10 in high school, rank in upper 1/3 of high school class, cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 for academic College preparatory courses taken in grades 9 - 10, and individual interview with SRU admissions counselor. Students who have obtained a G.E.D. should provide a copy of the G.E.D. score report and diploma, and an official transcript from all secondary schools attended until the equivalency diploma was earned. In additional, they should have 950 SAT (critical reading and math only) or a score of a 20 (composite) on the ACT. Bachelor degree Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The courses are CPSC 210 Productivity Software, MATH Math as a Liberal Art or above, ECON 201 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 202 Principles of Microeconomics, ACCT 209 Financial Accounting, ACCT 210 Managerial Accounting, MGMT/ECON 219 Business Statistics, MRKT 330 Principles of Marketing, MGMT 351 Organizational Behavior, ACCT 340 Legal Environment of Business, MGMT 320 Operations Management I, FIN 320 Managerial Finance, MGMT 365 Management Information Systems, MGMT458 Business Policy, FIN 321 Investments 3, FIN 323 Fin. Markets and Institutions 3, FIN 327 Mgmt. of Working Capital 3, FIN 328 Long-Term Fin, Management 3. Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Business, Information, and Social Sciences, School of Business College of Business, Information, and Social Sciences, School of Business, 110 Eisenberg Building, Slippery Rock University, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 4865 The mission of the Slippery Rock University School of Business is to provide high quality academic programs that prepare students for successful careers in the public and private sectors. They primarily serve students from western Pennsylvania and surrounding areas. They prepare students to provide effective, ethical leadership in the ever-changing, technologically advanced, global business environment through the high quality academic programs. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania B.S.B.A. in Management Full Time Variable $ 463 ( Rs 21,317 ) per credit / unit College of Business, Information, and Social Sciences, School of Business The Program focuses on the process of working with and through others to achieve organizational objectives. Today’s manager must effectively plan, organize, lead and make decisions in an increasingly complex, changing environment. Students should have completed of grade 10 in high school, rank in upper 1/3 of high school class, cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 for academic College preparatory courses taken in grades 9 - 10, and individual interview with SRU admissions counselor. Students who have obtained a G.E.D. should provide a copy of the G.E.D. score report and diploma, and an official transcript from all secondary schools attended until the equivalency diploma was earned. In additional, they should have 950 SAT (critical reading and math only) or a score of a 20 (composite) on the ACT. Bachelor degree Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The courses are ACCT 209 Financial Accounting, ACCT 210 Managerial Accounting, MGMT/ECON 219 Business Statistics, MRKT 330 Principles of Marketing, MGMT 351 Organizational Behavior, ACCT 340 Legal Environment of Business, MGMT 320 Operations Management I, FIN 320 Managerial Finance, MGMT 365 Management Information Systems, MGMT458 Business Policy, MGMT 352 Operations Management II 3, MGMT 354 Human Resources Management 3, MGMT 360 Total Quality Management 3, MGMT 457 International Management 3, MGMT 454 Management Seminar 3. Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Business, Information, and Social Sciences, School of Business College of Business, Information, and Social Sciences, School of Business, 110 Eisenberg Building, Slippery Rock University, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 4865 The mission of the Slippery Rock University School of Business is to provide high quality academic programs that prepare students for successful careers in the public and private sectors. They primarily serve students from western Pennsylvania and surrounding areas. They prepare students to provide effective, ethical leadership in the ever-changing, technologically advanced, global business environment through the high quality academic programs. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania B.S.B.A. in Marketing Full Time Variable $ 463 ( Rs 21,317 ) per credit / unit College of Business, Information, and Social Sciences, School of Business The study of Marketing involves the dynamic process by which persons and organizations strive to anticipate and satisfy consumers’ needs and wants. In a free enterprise system, this is accomplished through marketing research, product planning, pricing, promotion, and distribution. Students should have completed of grade 10 in high school, rank in upper 1/3 of high school class, cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 for academic College preparatory courses taken in grades 9 - 10, and individual interview with SRU admissions counselor. Students who have obtained a G.E.D. should provide a copy of the G.E.D. score report and diploma, and an official transcript from all secondary schools attended until the equivalency diploma was earned. In additional, they should have 950 SAT (critical reading and math only) or a score of a 20 (composite) on the ACT. Bachelor degree Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The courses are CPSC 210 Productivity Software, MATH Math as a Liberal Art or above, ECON 201 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 202 Principles of Microeconomics, ACCT 209 Financial Accounting, ACCT 210 Managerial Accounting, MGMT/ECON 219 Business Statistics, MRKT 330 Principles of Marketing, MGMT 351 Organizational Behavior, ACCT 340 Legal Environment of Business, MGMT 320 Operations Management I, FIN 320 Managerial Finance, MGMT 365 Management Information Systems, MGMT458 Business Policy, MRKT 332 Business Marketing 3, MRKT 333 Consumer Behavior 3, MRKT 430 Marketing Research 3, MRKT 431 Marketing Seminar 3, MRKT 437 International Marketing 3. Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Business, Information, and Social Sciences, School of Business College of Business, Information, and Social Sciences, School of Business, 110 Eisenberg Building, Slippery Rock University, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 4865 The mission of the Slippery Rock University School of Business is to provide high quality academic programs that prepare students for successful careers in the public and private sectors. They primarily serve students from western Pennsylvania and surrounding areas. They prepare students to provide effective, ethical leadership in the ever-changing, technologically advanced, global business environment through the high quality academic programs. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania BA in Environmental Geoscience Full Time Variable $ 463 ( Rs 21,317 ) per credit / unit College of Health Environment and Science This Program is focuses on providing students with a scientific understanding of the earth and surrounding environment. The student in geology gains an understanding of the various terrestrial processes and features (mountains, oceans, volcanoes, glaciers); the immenseness of geologic time, the history of the earth and organisms that inhabit it (fossils); the role of water, fuel, and mineral resources in the development of civilization; and the close interaction between the geologic and organic environments. Students should have completed of grade 10 in high school, rank in upper 1/3 of high school class, cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 for academic College preparatory courses taken in grades 9 - 10, and individual interview with SRU admissions counselor. Students who have obtained a G.E.D. should provide a copy of the G.E.D. score report and diploma, and an official transcript from all secondary schools attended until the equivalency diploma was earned. In additional, they should have 950 SAT (critical reading and math only) or a score of a 20 (composite) on the ACT. Bachelor degree Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The modules include The modules include EGEO 101 - Physical Geology Credits: 3,GEO 201 - Earth Materials and Processes Credits: 3,EGEO 202 - Earth History Credits: 3, EGEO 203 - Quantitative Methods Credits: 3,EGEO 212 - Earth History Lab Credits: 1,CHEM 108 - General Chemistry II Credits: ,CHEM 112 - General Chemistry II Lab Credits: 1, EGEO 121 - Meteorology Credits: 3, EGEO 241 - Geomorphology Credits: 3, EGEO 271 - Geotechniques: Lab Credits: 2, EGEO 272 - Geotechniques: Geologic Reports Credits: 1, G andES 325 / 525 - Introduction to Geographic Information Science Credits: 3, G andES 410 - Remote Sensing Credits: 3, G andES 425 - Advanced Geographic Information Systems Credits: 3, MARS 362 - Marine Geology Credits: 3. Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Health Environment and Science College of Health Environment and Science, 325 Physical Therapy Building, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 4862 The mission of the Slippery Rock University College of Education is to prepare teacher candidates and related professionals for service in a diverse global community. Within this context, teaching, scholarship, and service are viewed as a triad, in which teaching is enlightened by scholarship and applied through service. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania BA in History Full Time Variable $ 463 ( Rs 21,317 ) per credit / unit College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of History   Students should have completed of grade 10 in high school, rank in upper 1/3 of high school class, cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 for academic College preparatory courses taken in grades 9 - 10, and individual interview with SRU admissions counselor. Students who have obtained a G.E.D. should provide a copy of the G.E.D. score report and diploma, and an official transcript from all secondary schools attended until the equivalency diploma was earned. In additional, they should have 950 SAT (critical reading and math only) or a score of a 20 (composite) on the ACT. Bachelor degree Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The courses are HIST 151 - Ancient and Medieval World Credits: 3, HIST 152 - Rise of the Modern World Credits: 3, HIST 153 - Twentieth Century World Credits: 3, HIST 201 - Colonial America to 1825 Credits: 3, HIST 202 - United States, 1825-1900 Credits: 3, HIST 203 - U.S. History Since 1900 Credits: 3, HIST 233 - African American History to 1876 Credits: 3, HIST 234 - African American History Since 1876 Credits: 3, HIST 304 - American Military History Credits: 3, HIST 330 - Warfare in the Twentieth Century Credits: 3, HIST 335 - Outstanding Americans Credits: 3, HIST 337 - Indians of the United States Credits: 3, HIST 340 - The Historical and Political Legacies of the Vietnam Era Credits: 3, HIST 343 - Public History Credits: 3, HIST 344 - The American City Credits: 3, HIST 350 - The American Civil War Credits: 3, HIST 351 - Latin America to 1830 Credits: 3, HIST 352 - Latin America Since 1830 Credits: 3, HIST 357 - Challenges of the American Experience I (to 1865) Credits: 3, HIST 358 - Challenges of the American Experience II (1865 to the Present) Credits: 3, HIST 435 - Pennsylvania Credits: 3, HIST 437 - Westward Movement Credits: 3, HIST 442 - Studies in U.S. Women's History Credits: 3, HIST 445 - Environmental Thought in the United States Credits: 3, HIST 451 - U.S. Foreign Relations to 1890 Credits: 3, HIST 452 - U.S. Foreign Relations Since 1890 Credits: 3, HIST 453 - American Constitutional History and Law Credits: 3, HIST 455 - Economic U.S. History Credits: 3, HIST 498 - Special Topics Credits: 3. Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of History College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of History, 212 Spotts World Culture Building, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2053 This University is one of the largest campuses in western Pennsylvania; SRU is situated on 600 acres in 48 buildings, and is located just 50 minutes north of downtown Pittsburgh. New additions to campus will include a multi-million dollar recreation facility, and apartment-style residence hall complex located on campus and the very first Alumni House. It is to provide high quality undergraduate and graduate academic instruction. Complementary missions are to conduct scholarly research, to promote professional performance, and to address the educationally-related economic, health, environmental, social, cultural, and recreational needs of the region served by the university. In accomplishing these missions, Slippery Rock University primarily focuses its efforts on the academic areas of: the arts and sciences, business, communication, computer and information sciences, environmental sciences and studies, health and human services, and teacher education. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania BA in Psychology Full Time Variable $ 463 ( Rs 21,317 ) per credit / unit College of Health Environment and Science, Psychology Department   Students should have completed of grade 10 in high school, rank in upper 1/3 of high school class, cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 for academic College preparatory courses taken in grades 9 - 10, and individual interview with SRU admissions counselor. Students who have obtained a G.E.D. should provide a copy of the G.E.D. score report and diploma, and an official transcript from all secondary schools attended until the equivalency diploma was earned. In additional, they should have 950 SAT (critical reading and math only) or a score of a 20 (composite) on the ACT. Bachelor degree Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The courses are PSYC 105 - Introduction to Psychology Credits: 3, PSYC 221 - Research Methods and Statistical Applications I Credits: 3, PSYC 325 - Introduction to Experimental Psychology Credits: 3, PSYC 326 - Experimental Psychology Laboratory Credits: 1, PSYC 276 - Abnormal Behavior Credits: 3, PSYC 303 - Learning Credits: 3, PSYC 306 - Introduction to Psychological Testing Credits: 3, PSYC 311 - Physiological Psychology Credits: 3, PSYC 338 - Cognitive Psychology Credits: 3, PSYC 344 - Developmental Psychology Credits: 3, PSYC 360 - History of Psychology Credits: 3, PSYC 377 - Social Psychology Credits: 3, PSYC 420 - Community Service Practicum in Psychology Credits: 3, PSYC 430 - Research Practicum in Psychology Credits: 3, PSYC 450 - Psychology Internship Credits: 6. Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Health Environment and Science, Psychology Department College of Health Environment and Science, Psychology Department, 226 Vincent Science Hall, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2077 This University is one of the largest campuses in western Pennsylvania; SRU is situated on 600 acres in 48 buildings, and is located just 50 minutes north of downtown Pittsburgh. New additions to campus will include a multi-million dollar recreation facility, and apartment-style residence hall complex located on campus and the very first Alumni House. It is to provide high quality undergraduate and graduate academic instruction. Complementary missions are to conduct scholarly research, to promote professional performance, and to address the educationally-related economic, health, environmental, social, cultural, and recreational needs of the region served by the university. In accomplishing these missions, Slippery Rock University primarily focuses its efforts on the academic areas of: the arts and sciences, business, communication, computer and information sciences, environmental sciences and studies, health and human services, and teacher education. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania BS in Chemistry - Biochemistry Concentration Full Time Variable $ 463 ( Rs 21,317 ) per credit / unit College of Health Environment and Science, Department of Chemistry   Students should have completed of grade 10 in high school, rank in upper 1/3 of high school class, cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 for academic College preparatory courses taken in grades 9 - 10, and individual interview with SRU admissions counselor. Students who have obtained a G.E.D. should provide a copy of the G.E.D. score report and diploma, and an official transcript from all secondary schools attended until the equivalency diploma was earned. In additional, they should have 950 SAT (critical reading and math only) or a score of a 20 (composite) on the ACT. Bachelor degree Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The courses are General Chemistry I/Lab, General Chemistry II/Lab, Organic Chemistry I/Lab, Organic Chemistry II/Lab, Analytical Chemistry/Lab, Biochemistry I/Lab, Biochemistry II/Lab, Physical Chemistry I/Lab, Instrumental Analysis/Lab, Principles of Biology/Lab, Genetics/Lab, Microbiology/Lab, Molecular Biology/Lab, Cell Biology/Lab, Calculus I and II, General Physics I/Lab, and III/lab, Intro to Programming (cpsc 130 or 140), Basic Requirements, The Arts, Global Community, Human Institutions and Interpersonal Relationships, Science, Technology, and Mathematics, Challenges of the Modern Age. Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Health Environment and Science, Department of Chemistry College of Health Environment and Science, Department of Chemistry, 272 Advanced Technology and Science Hall, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2031 The mission of the Slippery Rock University College of Education is to prepare teacher candidates and related professionals for service in a diverse global community. Within this context, teaching, scholarship, and service are viewed as a triad, in which teaching is enlightened by scholarship and applied through service. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania BS in Chemistry - Environmental Concentration Full Time Variable $ 463 ( Rs 21,317 ) per credit / unit College of Health Environment and Science, Department of Chemistry   Students should have completed of grade 10 in high school, rank in upper 1/3 of high school class, cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 for academic College preparatory courses taken in grades 9 - 10, and individual interview with SRU admissions counselor. Students who have obtained a G.E.D. should provide a copy of the G.E.D. score report and diploma, and an official transcript from all secondary schools attended until the equivalency diploma was earned. In additional, they should have 950 SAT (critical reading and math only) or a score of a 20 (composite) on the ACT. Bachelor degree Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The courses are General Chemistry I/Lab, General Chemistry II/Lab, Organic Chemistry I/Lab, Organic Chemistry II/Lab, Analytical Chemistry/Lab, Biochemistry I/Lab, Biochemistry II/Lab, Physical Chemistry I/Lab, Instrumental Analysis/Lab, Principles of Biology/Lab, Genetics/Lab, Microbiology/Lab, Molecular Biology/Lab, Cell Biology/Lab, Calculus I and II, General Physics I/Lab, and III/lab, Intro to Programming (cpsc 130 or 140), Basic Requirements, The Arts, Global Community, Human Institutions and Interpersonal Relationships, Science, Technology, and Mathematics, Challenges of the Modern Age. Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Health Environment and Science, Department of Chemistry College of Health Environment and Science, Department of Chemistry, 272 Advanced Technology and Science Hall, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2031 The mission of the Slippery Rock University College of Education is to prepare teacher candidates and related professionals for service in a diverse global community. Within this context, teaching, scholarship, and service are viewed as a triad, in which teaching is enlightened by scholarship and applied through service. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania BS in Community Programs for Americans with Disabilities Full Time Variable $ 463 ( Rs 21,317 ) per credit / unit College of Education, Special Education Department This Program prepares professionals for a variety of community-based roles providing services for children and adults with disabilities. These roles include case managers for intermediate care facilities, house managers for community residences, supervisors for sheltered workshops, and directors for community living arrangement programs. Students conclude the CPAD program with a 12-credit internship within a local community-based facility. Students should have completed of grade 10 in high school, rank in upper 1/3 of high school class, cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 for academic College preparatory courses taken in grades 9 - 10, and individual interview with SRU admissions counselor. Students who have obtained a G.E.D. should provide a copy of the G.E.D. score report and diploma, and an official transcript from all secondary schools attended until the equivalency diploma was earned. In additional, they should have 950 SAT (critical reading and math only) or a score of a 20 (composite) on the ACT. Bachelor degree Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania   Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Education, Special Education Department College of Education, Special Education Department, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 The Slippery University Special Education Department is dedicated to the professional development of pre-service and in-service teachers, administrators, and related professionals in the field of special education. The specialized programs, both on-campus and web-based, are centered on research-based classroom experiences and extensive field work in self-contained and inclusive settings, schools and agency settings. They believe that collaboration, service, professionalism, and leadership, combined with a strong knowledge base, are key components in the development of model professionals who are dedicated to individuals with exceptionalities throughout their lifespan. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania BS in Environmental Geoscience - Track in Environmental Science Full Time Variable $ 463 ( Rs 21,317 ) per credit / unit College of Health Environment and Science This Program is the integration of scientific knowledge from many disciplines in order to understand the interrelationships between human activities and the environment. Environmental science majors are exposed to the general principles of biology, chemistry, geology, meteorology, and physics. Thus, it is not a focus on one of these disciplines, but involves all of them and their interaction within environmental systems. Students should have completed of grade 10 in high school, rank in upper 1/3 of high school class, cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 for academic College preparatory courses taken in grades 9 - 10, and individual interview with SRU admissions counselor. Students who have obtained a G.E.D. should provide a copy of the G.E.D. score report and diploma, and an official transcript from all secondary schools attended until the equivalency diploma was earned. In additional, they should have 950 SAT (critical reading and math only) or a score of a 20 (composite) on the ACT. Bachelor degree Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The courses are BIOL 357 - Environmental Microbiology Credits: 4, BIOL 401 - Ecology Credits: 3, EGEO 101 - Physical Geology Credits: 3, EGEO 102 - Historical Geology Credits: 3, EGEO 111 - Physical Geology Lab Credits: 1, EGEO 112 - Historical Geology Lab Credits: 1, EGEO 121 - Meteorology Credits: 3, EGEO 201 - Earth Materials Credits: 3, EGEO 281 - Quantitative Methods Credits: 2, EGEO 360 - Introduction to Hydrology Credits: 3, EGEO 451 - Geochemistry Credits: 4, G and ES 324 - Environmental Law and Policy Credits: 3, BIOL 305 - Wetlands and Aquatic Plants Credits: 3, BIOL 306 - Freshwater Biomonitoring Credits: 3, CHEM 240 - Industrial Hygiene Credits: 3, CHEM 340 - Air Quality Assessment Credits: 4, CHEM 370 - Water Quality Assessment Credits: 4, CHEM 430 - Industrial Pollution Control Engineering Credits: 3, EGEO 241 - Geomorphology Credits: 3, EGEO 327 - Structural Geology Credits: 3, EGEO 328 - Plate Tectonics Credits: 3, EGEO 340 - Air Pollution Meteorology Credits: 3, EGEO 453 - Geotechniques: Geochemistry Credits: 1, EGEO 460 - Hydrogeology Credits: 3, EGEO 476 - Geotechniques: Geophysics Credits: 1, G and ES 315 - Cartography I Credits: 3, G and ES 325 - Introduction to Geographic Information Systems Credits: 3, G and ES 410 - Remote Sensing Credits: 3, BIOL 101 - General Biology Credits: 3, BIOL 325 - Biometry Credits: 3, CHEM 108 - General Chemistry II Credits: 3, CHEM 112 - General Chemistry II Lab Credits: 1, CHEM 200 - Fundamentals of Organic Chemistry Credits: 3, PHYS 213 - General Physics III/ Lab Credits: 3. Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Health Environment and Science College of Health Environment and Science, 325 Physical Therapy Building, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 4862 The mission of the Slippery Rock University College of Education is to prepare teacher candidates and related professionals for service in a diverse global community. Within this context, teaching, scholarship, and service are viewed as a triad, in which teaching is enlightened by scholarship and applied through service. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania BS in Environmental Geoscience - Track in Geology Full Time Variable $ 463 ( Rs 21,317 ) per credit / unit College of Health Environment and Science This Program focuses on providing students with a scientific understanding of the Earth and surrounding environment. The student in geology gains an understanding of the various terrestrial processes and features (mountains, oceans, volcanoes, glaciers); the immenseness of geologic time, the history of the earth and organisms that inhabit it (fossils); the role of water, fuel, and mineral resources in the development of civilization; and the close interaction between the geologic and organic environments. Students should have completed of grade 10 in high school, rank in upper 1/3 of high school class, cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 for academic College preparatory courses taken in grades 9 - 10, and individual interview with SRU admissions counselor. Students who have obtained a G.E.D. should provide a copy of the G.E.D. score report and diploma, and an official transcript from all secondary schools attended until the equivalency diploma was earned. In additional, they should have 950 SAT (critical reading and math only) or a score of a 20 (composite) on the ACT. Bachelor degree Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The courses are EGEO 101 - Physical Geology Credits: 3, EGEO 102 - Historical Geology Credits: 3, EGEO 103/303 - Concepts of Evolution and the Fossil Record Credits: 3, EGEO 111 - Physical Geology Lab Credits: 1, EGEO 112 - Historical Geology Lab Credits: 1, EGEO 271 - Geotechniques: Lab Credits: 2, EGEO 272 - Geotechniques: Geologic Reports Credits: 1, EGEO 281 - Quantitative Methods Credits: 2, EGEO 304 - Paleontology Laboratory Credits: 1, EGEO 327 - Structural Geology Credits: 3, EGEO 351 - Mineralogy Credits: 4, EGEO 352 - Petrology Credits: 4, EGEO 362 - Stratigraphy Credits: 3, EGEO 482 - Senior Seminar Credits: 1, EGEO 241 - Geomorphology Credits: 3, EGEO 242 - Glacial Geology Credits: 3, EGEO 323 - Planetary Geology Credits: 3, EGEO 328 - Plate Tectonics Credits: 3, EGEO 360 - Introduction to Hydrology Credits: 3, EGEO 451 - Geochemistry Credits: 4, EGEO 453 - Geotechniques: Geochemistry Credits: 1, EGEO 460 - Hydrogeology Credits: 3, EGEO 476 - Geotechniques: Geophysics Credits: 1, EGEO 498 - Selected Topics Credits: 1 to 3, CHEM 108 - General Chemistry II Credits: 3, CHEM 112 - General Chemistry II Lab Credits: 1, G and ES 325 - Introduction to Geographic Information Systems Credits: 3, or G and ES 410 - Remote Sensing Credits: 3, MATH 230 - Calculus II Credits: 4, PHYS 212 - General Physics II/ Lab Credits: 4, or, PHYS 213 - General Physics III/ Lab Credits: 3. Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Health Environment and Science College of Health Environment and Science, 325 Physical Therapy Building, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 4862 The mission of the Slippery Rock University College of Education is to prepare teacher candidates and related professionals for service in a diverse global community. Within this context, teaching, scholarship, and service are viewed as a triad, in which teaching is enlightened by scholarship and applied through service. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania BS in Exercise Science Full Time Variable $ 463 ( Rs 21,317 ) per credit / unit College of Health Environment and Science, Exercise and Rehabilitative Sciences Department The Program is to develop competent and contributing entry-level professionals in the field of exercise science in the cognitive (knowledge), psychomotor (skills) and affective (abilities) learning domains. This is accomplished by providing quality academic preparation that incorporates both classroom and supervised practical experiences. Students should have completed of grade 10 in high school, rank in upper 1/3 of high school class, cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 for academic College preparatory courses taken in grades 9 - 10, and individual interview with SRU admissions counselor. Students who have obtained a G.E.D. should provide a copy of the G.E.D. score report and diploma, and an official transcript from all secondary schools attended until the equivalency diploma was earned. In additional, they should have 950 SAT (critical reading and math only) or a score of a 20 (composite) on the ACT. Bachelor degree Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The courses are ERS 100 - Introduction to Exercise Science: Careers and Content Credits: 3, ERS 264 - Applied Anatomy Credits: 3, ERS 273 - Measurement and Statistical Application in Exercise Science Credits: 3, ERS 351 - Biomechanics Credits: 3, ERS 375 - Exercise Physiology Credits: 3, ERS 376 - Exercise Leadership: Group Fitness Credits: 3, ERS 377 - Exercise Leadership: Strength Fitness Credits: 3, ERS 321 - Care and Prevention of Injuries of the Physically Active Credits: 3, ERS 450 - Exercise Science Internship Credits: 12, ERS 461 - Wellness Promotion and Programming Credits: 3, ERS 474 - Physical Fitness Assessment and Instrumentation Credits: 3, ERS 475 - Clinical Exercise Physiology Credits: 3, ERS 484 - Exercise Prescription Credits: 3, ERS 486 - Exercise Science: Special Populations and Conditions Credits: 3, ERS 493 - Exercise Science: Senior Synthesis Credits: 3, HSAF 424 - Nutrition and Exercise Credits: 3, BIOL 216 - Anatomy and Physiology Credits: 3, BIOL 217 - Anatomy and Physiology Credits: 3, HSAF 314 - Nutrition and Health Credits: 3, MATH 152 - Elementary Statistics I Credits: 3, PHYS 201 - Elements of Physics I/ Lab Credits: 4, ERS 275 - Introduction to Adapted Physical Activity Credits: 3, ERS 374 - Stress Management Credits: 3, ERS 460 - Seminar in Strength and Conditioning Credits: 3, ERS 462 - Health and Fitness in the Older Adult Credits: 3, ERS 485 - Pediatric Exercise Science Credits: 3, ERS 488 - Research Methods in Exercise Science Credits: 3, HSAF 205 - First Aid and Safety Credits: 3. Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Health Environment and Science, Exercise and Rehabilitative Sciences Department College of Health Environment and Science, Exercise and Rehabilitative Sciences Department, 304 Patterson, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 4864 The mission of the Slippery Rock University College of Education is to prepare teacher candidates and related professionals for service in a diverse global community. Within this context, teaching, scholarship, and service are viewed as a triad, in which teaching is enlightened by scholarship and applied through service. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania BS in Geography - Track in Applied Geographic Technology Full Time Variable $ 463 ( Rs 21,317 ) per credit / unit College of Health Environment and Science This Program provides students with a base in liberal arts skills (critical thinking, writing, and speaking) and in analytical skills such as data collection in the field, in the library, and on the computer; the use of global positioning systems; and the use of mapping, spreadsheet, and database software. Representative employment areas for the graduates include environmental consulting, pollution remediation, environmental law or public policy, outdoor education, resource management, geographic information systems analysis, nonprofit environmental organizations, and planning. Students should have completed of grade 10 in high school, rank in upper 1/3 of high school class, cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 for academic College preparatory courses taken in grades 9 - 10, and individual interview with SRU admissions counselor. Students who have obtained a G.E.D. should provide a copy of the G.E.D. score report and diploma, and an official transcript from all secondary schools attended until the equivalency diploma was earned. In additional, they should have 950 SAT (critical reading and math only) or a score of a 20 (composite) on the ACT. Bachelor degree Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The courses are G and ES 100 - Discover Geography Credits: 3, G and ES 135 - Introduction to Environmental Problems Credits: 3, G and ES 150 - The Natural Environment Credits: 3, G and ES 215 - Rural and Urban Planning Credits: 3, G and ES 235 - Conservation Credits: 3, G and ES 302 - Cultural Geography Credits: 3, G and ES 324 - Environmental Law and Policy Credits: 3, G and ES 331 - Economic Geography Credits: 3, G and ES 489 - Field Studies Credits: 3, G and ES 115 - Map Reading and Interpretation Credits: 1, G and ES 220 - General Methods of Fieldwork Credits: 3, G and ES 315 - Cartography I Credits: 3, G and ES 325 - Introduction to Geographic Information Systems Credits: 3, G and ES 425 - Advanced Geographic Information Systems Credits: 3, G and ES 410 - Remote Sensing Credits: 3 or G and ES 415 - Cartography II Credits: 3, or PREE 412 - Open Space Planning Credits: 3, G and ES 201 - Latin America and the Caribbean Credits: 3, G and ES 202 - United States and Canada Credits: 3, G and ES 303 - Asia Credits: 3, G and ES 308 - Europe Credits: 3, G and ES 309 - Africa Credits: 3. Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Health Environment and Science College of Health Environment and Science, 325 Physical Therapy Building, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 4862 The mission of the Slippery Rock University College of Education is to prepare teacher candidates and related professionals for service in a diverse global community. Within this context, teaching, scholarship, and service are viewed as a triad, in which teaching is enlightened by scholarship and applied through service. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania BS in Geography - Track in Environmental Studies Full Time Variable $ 463 ( Rs 21,317 ) per credit / unit College of Health Environment and Science This Program takes an interdisciplinary approach and integrates knowledge from the social and natural sciences in the study of environmental issues. An important goal of the program is for students to understand the relationships that exist between social, behavioral, and environmental systems. They emphasize the collection, analysis, and representation of earth data at scales ranging from the local to the global. Toward the end of their studies, students identify a research problem, gather and analyze data, and prepare a formal paper and presentation on their topic. Opportunities abound for students to engage in fieldwork, internships, and in the production of research in the Department. Students should have completed of grade 10 in high school, rank in upper 1/3 of high school class, cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 for academic College preparatory courses taken in grades 9 - 10, and individual interview with SRU admissions counselor. Students who have obtained a G.E.D. should provide a copy of the G.E.D. score report and diploma, and an official transcript from all secondary schools attended until the equivalency diploma was earned. In additional, they should have 950 SAT (critical reading and math only) or a score of a 20 (composite) on the ACT. Bachelor degree Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The courses are G and ES 135 - Introduction to Environmental Problems Credits: 3, G and ES 150 - The Natural Environment Credits: 3, G and ES 235 - Conservation Credits: 3, G and ES 324 - Environmental Law and Policy Credits: 3, G and ES 489 - Field Studies Credits: 3, G and ES 115 - Map Reading and Interpretation Credits: 1, G and ES 220 - General Methods of Fieldwork Credits: 3, G and ES 315 - Cartography I Credits: 3, G and ES 325 - Introduction to Geographic Information Systems Credits: 3, ECON 315 - Environmental Economics Credits: or G and ES 331 - Economic Geography Credits: 3, PHIL 324 - Environmental Ethics Credits: 3, BIOL 105 - Environmental Biology Credits: 3, CHEM 107 - General Chemistry I Credits: 3, EGEO 100 - Environmental Geology Credits: 3, PHYS 204 - Environmental Biophysics Credits: 3, BIOL 325 - Biometry Credits: 3, MATH 152 - Elementary Statistics I Credits: 3, PSYC 221 - Research Methods and Statistical Applications I Credits: 3, SASW 317 - Statistical Methods Credits: 3, BIOL 120 - Practical Botany Credits: 3, BIOL 207 - Land Plants and Their Environment Credits: 3, BIOL 208 - Introduction to Wildlife Management Credits: 3, BIOL 305 - Wetlands and Aquatic Plants Credits: 3. Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Health Environment and Science College of Health Environment and Science, 325 Physical Therapy Building, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 4862 The mission of the Slippery Rock University College of Education is to prepare teacher candidates and related professionals for service in a diverse global community. Within this context, teaching, scholarship, and service are viewed as a triad, in which teaching is enlightened by scholarship and applied through service. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania BS in Park and Resource Management Full Time Variable $ 463 ( Rs 21,317 ) per credit / unit College of Health Environment and Science, Department of Parks and Recreation/Environmental Education The Program has been designed to provide students with the knowledge, skills and abilities to function as park and resource management professionals. The broad-based program provides detailed study in natural history and ecology, natural systems management, cultural resource management and visitor services management. Students should have completed of grade 10 in high school, rank in upper 1/3 of high school class, cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 for academic College preparatory courses taken in grades 9 - 10, and individual interview with SRU admissions counselor. Students who have obtained a G.E.D. should provide a copy of the G.E.D. score report and diploma, and an official transcript from all secondary schools attended until the equivalency diploma was earned. In additional, they should have 950 SAT (critical reading and math only) or a score of a 20 (composite) on the ACT. Bachelor degree Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The courses are PREE 110 - Foundations of Parks and Recreation Credits: 3, PREE 120 - Inclusive Leisure Services Credits: 3, PREE 207 - Computer Aided Planning and Management Credits: 3, PREE 318 - Park and Recreation Administration Credits: 3, PREE 415 - Issues in Parks and Recreation Credits: 3, PREE 450 - Internship Credits: 9 to 12, PREE 170 - Fundamentals of Park and Resource Management Credits: 3, PREE 213 - Environmental Resource Analysis Credits: 3, PREE 260 - Natural History of Ecosystems I Credits: 3, PREE 261 - Natural History of Ecosystems II Credits: 3, PREE 304 - Search and Rescue/Wilderness Medicine Credits: 3, PREE 313 - Recreation Area Design Credits: 3, PREE 351/352 - Practicum in Recreation Leadership/Environmental Education Credits: 3, PREE 372 - Visitor Services Management Credits: 3, PREE 377 - Cultural Resources Management Credits: 3, PREE 378 - Parks, Wildlife and Wildlife Management Credits: 3, PREE 475 - Park and Resource Management Credits: 3, G&ES 325 - Introduction to Geographic Information Systems Credits: 3, G and ES 425 - Advanced Geographic Information Systems Credits: 3, PREE 211 - Outdoor Leadership Credits: 3, PREE 412 - Open Space Planning Credits: 3, PREE 413 - Site and Building Feasibility Studies Credits: 3, PREE 271 - Law Enforcement Firearms Credits: 3, PREE 371 - Fundamentals of National Park Service Law Enforcement Credits: 3, PREE 374 - Federal Law and Park Policy Credits: 3, PREE 471 - NPS Law Enforcement Credits: 3, PREE 472 - Park Law Enforcement Credits: 3, PREE 210 - Resources for Outdoor Programming Credits: 3, PREE 211 - Outdoor Leadership Credits: 3, PREE 347 - Interpretive Methods and Programming Credits: 3, PREE 361 - Environmental Teaching Credits: 3, PREE 416 - Group Recreation Programming Credits: 3, PREE 211 - Outdoor Leadership Credits: 3, PREE 311 - Principles of Commercial Recreation/Tourism Credits: 3, PREE 342 - Group Facilitation and Leadership Credits: 3. Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Health Environment and Science, Department of Parks and Recreation/Environmental Education College of Health Environment and Science, Department of Parks and Recreation/Environmental Education, 101 Eisenberg Building, Slippery Rock University, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2068 The Parks and Recreation/Environmental Education Department offer several programs leading to various degrees including the bachelor of science, the master of science, and the master of education. Degree programs include park and resource management, recreation management and tourism, and therapeutic recreation. Additional program tracks include outdoor leadership and environmental education. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania BS in Park and Resource Management - Track in Environmental Education/Interpretation Full Time Variable $ 463 ( Rs 21,317 ) per credit / unit College of Health Environment and Science, Department of Parks and Recreation/Environmental Education   Students should have completed of grade 10 in high school, rank in upper 1/3 of high school class, cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 for academic College preparatory courses taken in grades 9 - 10, and individual interview with SRU admissions counselor. Students who have obtained a G.E.D. should provide a copy of the G.E.D. score report and diploma, and an official transcript from all secondary schools attended until the equivalency diploma was earned. In additional, they should have 950 SAT (critical reading and math only) or a score of a 20 (composite) on the ACT. Bachelor degree Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The courses are PREE 110 - Foundations of Parks and Recreation Credits: 3, PREE 120 - Inclusive Leisure Services Credits: 3, PREE 318 - Park and Recreation Administration Credits: 3, PREE 415 - Issues in Parks and Recreation Credits: 3, PREE 450 - Internship Credits: 9 to 12, PREE 170 - Fundamentals of Park and Resource Management Credits: 3, PREE 210 - Resources for Outdoor Programming Credits: 3, PREE 213 - Environmental Resource Analysis Credits: 3, PREE 260 - Natural History of Ecosystems I Credits: 3, PREE 261 - Natural History of Ecosystems II Credits: 3, PREE 347 - Interpretive Methods and Programming Credits: 3, PREE 351/352 - Practicum in Recreation Leadership/Environmental Education Credits: 3, PREE 361 - Environmental Teaching Credits: 3, PREE 372 - Visitor Services Management Credits: 3, PREE 377 - Cultural Resources Management Credits: 3, PREE 378 - Parks, Wildlife and Wildlife Management Credits: 3, PREE 416 - Group Recreation Programming Credits: 3, G and ES 325 - Introduction to Geographic Information Systems Credits: 3, G and ES 425 - Advanced Geographic Information Systems Credits: 3, PREE 313 - Recreation Area Design Credits: 3, PREE 412 - Open Space Planning Credits: 3, PREE 413 - Site and Building Feasibility Studies Credits: 3, PREE 271 - Law Enforcement Firearms Credits: 3, PREE 371 - Fundamentals of National Park Service Law Enforcement Credits: 3, PREE 374 - Federal Law and Park Policy Credits: 3, PREE 471 - NPS Law Enforcement Credits: 3, PREE 472 - Park Law Enforcement Credits: 3, PREE 207 - Computer Aided Planning and Management Credits: 3, PREE 313 - Recreation Area Design Credits: 3, PREE 342 - Group Facilitation and Leadership Credits: 3, PREE 475 - Park and Resource Management Credits: 3, PREE 211 - Outdoor Leadership Credits: 3, PREE 311 - Principles of Commercial Recreation/Tourism Credits: 3, PREE 342 - Group Facilitation and Leadership Credits: 3. Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Health Environment and Science, Department of Parks and Recreation/Environmental Education College of Health Environment and Science, Department of Parks and Recreation/Environmental Education, 101 Eisenberg Building, Slippery Rock University, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2068 The Parks and Recreation/Environmental Education Department offer several programs leading to various degrees including the bachelor of science, the master of science, and the master of education. Degree programs include park and resource management, recreation management and tourism, and therapeutic recreation. Additional program tracks include outdoor leadership and environmental education. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania BS in Park and Resource Management - Track in Outdoor Leadership Full Time Variable $ 463 ( Rs 21,317 ) per credit / unit College of Health Environment and Science, Department of Parks and Recreation/Environmental Education   Students should have completed of grade 10 in high school, rank in upper 1/3 of high school class, cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 for academic College preparatory courses taken in grades 9 - 10, and individual interview with SRU admissions counselor. Students who have obtained a G.E.D. should provide a copy of the G.E.D. score report and diploma, and an official transcript from all secondary schools attended until the equivalency diploma was earned. In additional, they should have 950 SAT (critical reading and math only) or a score of a 20 (composite) on the ACT. Bachelor degree Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The courses are PREE 110 - Foundations of Parks and Recreation Credits: 3,PREE 120 - Inclusive Leisure Services Credits: 3,PREE 318 - Park and Recreation Administration Credits: 3,PREE 415 - Issues in Parks and Recreation Credits: 3,PREE 450 - Internship Credits: 9 to 12, PREE 170 - Fundamentals of Park and Resource Management Credits: 3,PREE 211 - Outdoor Leadership Credits: 3,PREE 213 - Environmental Resource Analysis Credits: 3,PREE 260 - Natural History of Ecosystems I Credits: 3,PREE 261 - Natural History of Ecosystems II , Credits: 3,PREE 311 - Principles of Commercial Recreation/Tourism Credits: 3,PREE 342 - Group Facilitation and Leadership Credits: 3,PREE 351/352 - Practicum in Recreation Leadership/Environmental Education Credits: 3,PREE 372 - Visitor Services Management Credits: 3,PREE 377 - Cultural Resources Management Credits: 3,PREE 378 - Parks, Wildlife and Wildlife Management Credits: 3,PREE 475 - Park and Resource Management Credits: 3, G and ES 325 - Introduction to Geographic Information Systems Credits: 3,G and ES 425 - Advanced Geographic Information Systems Credits: 3,PREE 313 - Recreation Area Design Credits: 3,PREE 412 - Open Space Planning Credits: 3,PREE 413 - Site and Building Feasibility Studies Credits: 3, PREE 271 - Law Enforcement Firearms Credits: 3,PREE 371 - Fundamentals of National Park Service Law Enforcement Credits: 3,PREE 374 - Federal LawandPark Policy Credits: 3,PREE 471 - NPS Law Enforcement Credits: 3,PREE 472 - Park Law Enforcement Credits: 3, PREE 207 - Computer Aided Planning and Management Credits: 3,PREE 313 - Recreation Area Design Credits: 3,PREE 342 - Group Facilitation and Leadership Credits: 3,PREE 347 - Interpretive Methods and Programming Credits: 3, PREE 210 - Resources for Outdoor Programming Credits: 3,PREE 347 - Interpretive Methods and Programming Credits: 3,PREE 361 - Environmental Teaching Credits: 3,PREE 416 - Group Recreation Programming Credits: 3. Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Health Environment and Science, Department of Parks and Recreation/Environmental Education College of Health Environment and Science, Department of Parks and Recreation/Environmental Education, 101 Eisenberg Building, Slippery Rock University, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2068 The Parks and Recreation/Environmental Education Department offer several programs leading to various degrees including the bachelor of science, the master of science, and the master of education. Degree programs include park and resource management, recreation management and tourism, and therapeutic recreation. Additional program tracks include outdoor leadership and environmental education. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania BS in Psychology Full Time Variable $ 463 ( Rs 21,317 ) per credit / unit College of Health Environment and Science, Psychology Department   Students should have completed of grade 10 in high school, rank in upper 1/3 of high school class, cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 for academic College preparatory courses taken in grades 9 - 10, and individual interview with SRU admissions counselor. Students who have obtained a G.E.D. should provide a copy of the G.E.D. score report and diploma, and an official transcript from all secondary schools attended until the equivalency diploma was earned. In additional, they should have 950 SAT (critical reading and math only) or a score of a 20 (composite) on the ACT. Bachelor degree Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The courses are PSYC 105 - Introduction to Psychology Credits: 3, PSYC 221 - Research Methods and Statistical Applications I Credits: 3, PSYC 325 - Introduction to Experimental Psychology Credits: 3, PSYC 326 - Experimental Psychology Laboratory Credits: 1, PSYC 276 - Abnormal Behavior Credits: 3, PSYC 303 - Learning Credits: 3, PSYC 306 - Introduction to Psychological Testing Credits: 3, PSYC 311 - Physiological Psychology Credits: 3, PSYC 338 - Cognitive Psychology Credits: 3, PSYC 344 - Developmental Psychology Credits: 3, PSYC 360 - History of Psychology Credits: 3, PSYC 377 - Social Psychology Credits: 3, PSYC 420 - Community Service Practicum in Psychology Credits: 3, PSYC 430 - Research Practicum in Psychology Credits: 3, PSYC 450 - Psychology Internship Credits: 6. Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Health Environment and Science, Psychology Department College of Health Environment and Science, Psychology Department, 226 Vincent Science Hall, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2077 This University is one of the largest campuses in western Pennsylvania; SRU is situated on 600 acres in 48 buildings, and is located just 50 minutes north of downtown Pittsburgh. New additions to campus will include a multi-million dollar recreation facility, and apartment-style residence hall complex located on campus and the very first Alumni House. It is to provide high quality undergraduate and graduate academic instruction. Complementary missions are to conduct scholarly research, to promote professional performance, and to address the educationally-related economic, health, environmental, social, cultural, and recreational needs of the region served by the university. In accomplishing these missions, Slippery Rock University primarily focuses its efforts on the academic areas of: the arts and sciences, business, communication, computer and information sciences, environmental sciences and studies, health and human services, and teacher education. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania BS in Resort Recreation Management/Tourism Full Time Variable $ 463 ( Rs 21,317 ) per credit / unit College of Health Environment and Science, Department of Parks and Recreation/Environmental Education   Students should have completed of grade 10 in high school, rank in upper 1/3 of high school class, cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 for academic College preparatory courses taken in grades 9 - 10, and individual interview with SRU admissions counselor. Students who have obtained a G.E.D. should provide a copy of the G.E.D. score report and diploma, and an official transcript from all secondary schools attended until the equivalency diploma was earned. In additional, they should have 950 SAT (critical reading and math only) or a score of a 20 (composite) on the ACT. Bachelor degree Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The courses are PREE 110 - Foundations of Parks and Recreation Credits: 3, PREE 120 - Inclusive Leisure Services Credits: 3, PREE 318 - Park and Recreation Administration Credits: 3, PREE 415 - Issues in Parks and Recreation Credits: 3, PREE 450 - Internship Credits: 9 to 12, MRKT 330 - Principles of Marketing Credits: 3, PREE 215 - Park and Recreation Public Relations Credits: 3, PREE 230 - Recreation Leadership Credits: 3, PREE 234 - Leisure Services Programming Credits: 3, PREE 311 - Principles of Commercial Recreation/Tourism Credits: 3, PREE 316 - Management of Leisure Services and Commercial Facilities Credits: 3, PREE 342 - Group Facilitation and Leadership Credits: 3, PREE 351/352 - Practicum in Recreation Leadership/Environmental Education Credits: 3, PREE 416 - Group Recreation Programming Credits: 3, PREE 436 - Tournament Structure and Administration Credits: 3, PROF 205 - Accounting for Decision Makers Credits: 3, or ACCT 209 - Fundamental Accounting I Credits / Units: 3. Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Health Environment and Science, Department of Parks and Recreation/Environmental Education College of Health Environment and Science, Department of Parks and Recreation/Environmental Education, 101 Eisenberg Building, Slippery Rock University, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2068 The Parks and Recreation/Environmental Education Department offer several programs leading to various degrees including the bachelor of science, the master of science, and the master of education. Degree programs include park and resource management, recreation management and tourism, and therapeutic recreation. Additional program tracks include outdoor leadership and environmental education. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania BSEd in Elementary Education Full Time Variable $ 463 ( Rs 21,317 ) per credit / unit College of Education, Department of Elementary/Early Childhood Education   Students should have completed of grade 10 in high school, rank in upper 1/3 of high school class, cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 for academic College preparatory courses taken in grades 9 - 10, and individual interview with SRU admissions counselor. Students who have obtained a G.E.D. should provide a copy of the G.E.D. score report and diploma, and an official transcript from all secondary schools attended until the equivalency diploma was earned. In additional, they should have 950 SAT (critical reading and math only) or a score of a 20 (composite) on the ACT. Bachelor degree Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The modules include ELEC 385 - Creativity in Elementary School Credits: 1 to 3, PE 243 - Movement Education Credits: 2, DANCE 223 - Introduction to Creative Dance, SAFE 205 - First Aid and Safety Credits: 3, SEFE 342 - Educational Psychology Credits: 3 SPED 100 - Overview of Special Education Credits: 3, ELEC 281 - Cultural Awareness in the Elementary Classroom Credits: 3, ELEC 288 - Children's Literature Credits: 3 Elementary Education Classroom Teaching Track Courses - Credits: 6, MATH 210 - Elementary Mathematics I Credits: 3, MATH 310 - Elementary Mathematics II Credits: 3,SEFE 230 - Production and Utilization of Instructional Technology Credits: 3, SEFE 270 - Educational Measurements, Assessment and Evaluation Credits: 3, ELEC 301 - Math/Science Teaching Lab Credits: 1, ELEC 342 - The Teaching of Elementary Mathematics Credits: 3, ELEC 362 - The Teaching of Elementary Science Credits: 3 . Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Education, Department of Elementary/Early Childhood Education College of Education, Department of Elementary/Early Childhood Education, 105 McKay Education Building, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2042 The Slippery Rock University College of Education is to prepare teacher candidates and related professionals for service in a diverse global community. Within this context, teaching, scholarship, and service are viewed as a triad, in which teaching is enlightened by scholarship and applied through service. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania BSEd in Elementary Education - Early Learning and Development Full Time Variable $ 463 ( Rs 21,317 ) per credit / unit College of Education, Department of Elementary/Early Childhood Education   Students should have completed of grade 10 in high school, rank in upper 1/3 of high school class, cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 for academic College preparatory courses taken in grades 9 - 10, and individual interview with SRU admissions counselor. Students who have obtained a G.E.D. should provide a copy of the G.E.D. score report and diploma, and an official transcript from all secondary schools attended until the equivalency diploma was earned. In additional, they should have 950 SAT (critical reading and math only) or a score of a 20 (composite) on the ACT. Bachelor degree Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The modules include CDEV 248 - Human Development and Education Credits: 3, ELEC 385 - Creativity in Elementary School Credits: 1 to 3 MATH 210 - Elementary Mathematics I Credits: 3, PE 243 - Movement Education Credits: 2, DANC 223 - Introduction to Creative Dance, SAFE 205 - First Aid and Safety Credits: 3, SEFE 200 - Introduction to Education Credits: 3 SEFE 342 - Educational Psychology Credits: 3, SPED 100 - Overview of Special Education Credits: 3, ELEC 281 - Cultural Awareness in the Elementary Classroom Credits: 3, ELEC 288 - Children's Literature Credits: 3,Elementary Education Early Learning Track Courses - Credits: 42, ELEC 306 - Early Childhood Education I Credits: 3, ELEC 317 - Child and Family Development in Early Childhood Credits: 3, ELEC 327 - Social/Cultural Studies in Early Childhood Education Credits: 3, ELEC 337 - Emerging Literacy Credits: 3, ELEC 347 - Modern Primary Programs Credits: 3, ELEC 407 - Math and Science in Early Childhood Learning Credits: 3, ELEC 427 - Early Intervention Credits: 3, ELEC 437 - Assessment in Early Childhood Credits: 3, ELEC 445 - Administration of Child Care Programs Credits: 3, ELEC 447 - Early Childhood Field Experience Credits: 3, ELEC 450 - Internship: Early Childhood Credits: 12. Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Education, Department of Elementary/Early Childhood Education College of Education, Department of Elementary/Early Childhood Education, 105 McKay Education Building, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2042 The Slippery Rock University College of Education is to prepare teacher candidates and related professionals for service in a diverse global community. Within this context, teaching, scholarship, and service are viewed as a triad, in which teaching is enlightened by scholarship and applied through service. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania BSN Program Full Time Variable $ 463 ( Rs 21,317 ) per credit / unit College of Health Environment and Science, Department of Nursing   Students should have completed of grade 10 in high school, rank in upper 1/3 of high school class, cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 for academic College preparatory courses taken in grades 9 - 10, and individual interview with SRU admissions counselor. Students who have obtained a G.E.D. should provide a copy of the G.E.D. score report and diploma, and an official transcript from all secondary schools attended until the equivalency diploma was earned. In additional, they should have 950 SAT (critical reading and math only) or a score of a 20 (composite) on the ACT. Bachelor degree Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The courses are NURS 311 - Intro. to Health Care Informatics 3, NURS 312 - Nursing in Transition 3, NURS 313/314 - Health Assessment and Promotion/Clinical 3, NURS 322 - The Teaching-Learning Process in Nursing 3, NURS 327 - Group Process in Nursing 3, NURS 408 - Delivery of Nursing Care in the Managed Care Environment 3, NURS 416/417 - Case Management in Nursing/Clinical 3, NURS 422 - Nursing Research 3, NURS 426 - Community Health Nursing 3, Selected Nursing Electives 6, PHIL 325 - Medical/Health Care Ethics 3, PROF 317 - Statistical Methods 3. Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Health Environment and Science, Department of Nursing College of Health Environment and Science, Department of Nursing, 119 Behavioral Science Building, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2324 This Department is to provide quality online education and scholarly activities for health care professionals in an environment that supports the needs of adult learners in addressing the health care issues of the global community. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Degree in Theatre - Acting Full Time Variable $ 463 ( Rs 21,317 ) per credit / unit College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Theatre This Program student will acquire the techniques necessary for the confident, skilled performance of dramatic roles. Perform as part of an ensemble. Understand the concept of "improvisation" within a scripted scene. Explore and discover self as the primary instrument of acting. Develop versatility as a performer. Conduct character analysis. Perform material from different periods and places. Students should have completed of grade 10 in high school, rank in upper 1/3 of high school class, cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 for academic College preparatory courses taken in grades 9 - 10, and individual interview with SRU admissions counselor. Students who have obtained a G.E.D. should provide a copy of the G.E.D. score report and diploma, and an official transcript from all secondary schools attended until the equivalency diploma was earned. In additional, they should have 950 SAT (critical reading and math only) or a score of a 20 (composite) on the ACT. Bachelor degree Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The courses are Thea 131 Fundamentals of Acting, Thea 132 Stagecraft, Thea 151 Rehearsal and Production, Thea 151 Rehearsal and Production, Thea 151 Rehearsal and Production, Thea 151 Rehearsal and Production, Thea 281 Survey of Dramatic Literature, Thea 337 Directing, Thea 425 Professional Theatre Practice acting emphasis 18 credit hours, Thea 222 Acting II, Thea 322 Acting Technique, Thea 324 Stage Make-up, Thea 328 Acting Shakespeare, Thea 330 Voice and Movement for the Actor, Thea 394 Theories of Acting and Directing, major electives 3 credit hours, Thea 141 Introduction to Theatre, Thea 215 Drawing/Drafting/CAD, Thea 235 Costume Technology, Thea 269 Playwriting, Thea 322 Acting Technique (may be repeated 3 times), Thea 329 Shakespeare Tour, Thea 332 Advanced Stagecraft, Thea 333 Scene Design, Thea 334 Stage Lighting, Thea 335 Costume Design and History, Thea 345 Stage Management and Safety, Thea 355 Projects in Theatre, Thea 393 Hist of Theatre Design and Architecture, Thea 450 Internship, Thea 490 Independent Study, Thea 498 Selected Topics. Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Theatre College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Theatre, 300C Miller Auditorium, Slippery Rock University, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2474 Slippery Rock Department of Theatre contains a full range of performance and state of the art technical facilities enabling theatre majors to develop and perfect the acting, design, and technical aspects of theater production. The main performance venue is Miller Auditorium with its forty-five foot proscenium and 892 capacity houses. Contained within Miller Auditorium is a complete scene shop, costume shop, computer lab, and design studio. Complimenting Miller's formal performance space is a small proscenium space, Sheehy Theater. With a house capacity of 100 Sheehy offers an ideal space for experimental work, performance classes, directing classes, and student performances. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Degree in Theatre - Design/Tech Full Time Variable $ 463 ( Rs 21,317 ) per credit / unit College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Theatre This Program student will gain skills which will enable them to make, justify and execute production and design choices. Analyze scripts and characters. Research and synthesize information to produce original ideas. Develop and demonstrate technical abilities and techniques. Develop and utilize diverse construction methods and safe theatre practices. Work within deadlines and budget restraints. Learn and develop artistic and design skills. Gain hands-on practical experience. Students should have completed of grade 10 in high school, rank in upper 1/3 of high school class, cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 for academic College preparatory courses taken in grades 9 - 10, and individual interview with SRU admissions counselor. Students who have obtained a G.E.D. should provide a copy of the G.E.D. score report and diploma, and an official transcript from all secondary schools attended until the equivalency diploma was earned. In additional, they should have 950 SAT (critical reading and math only) or a score of a 20 (composite) on the ACT. Bachelor degree Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The courses are Thea 131 Fundamentals of Acting, Thea 132 Stagecraft, Thea 151 Rehearsal and Production, Thea 151 Rehearsal and Production, Thea 151 Rehearsal and Production, Thea 151 Rehearsal and Production, Thea 281 Survey of Dramatic Literature, Thea 337 Directing, Thea 425 Professional Theatre Practice, acting emphasis 18 credit hours, Thea 222 Acting II, Thea 322 Acting Technique, Thea 324 Stage Make-up, Thea 328 Acting Shakespeare, Thea 330 Voice and Movement for the Actor, Thea 394 Theories of Acting and Directing, major electives 3 credit hours, Thea 141 Introduction to Theatre, Thea 215 Drawing/Drafting/CAD, Thea 235 Costume Technology, Thea 269 Playwriting, Thea 322 Acting Technique (may be repeated 3 times), Thea 329 Shakespeare Tour, Thea 332 Advanced Stagecraft, Thea 333 Scene Design, Thea 334 Stage Lighting, Thea 335 Costume Design and History, Thea 345 Stage Management and Safety, Thea 355 Projects in Theatre, Thea 393 Hist of Theatre Design and Architecture, Thea 450 Internship, Thea 490 Independent Study, Thea 498 Selected Topics. Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Theatre College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Theatre, 300C Miller Auditorium, Slippery Rock University, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2474 Slippery Rock Department of Theatre contains a full range of performance and state of the art technical facilities enabling theatre majors to develop and perfect the acting, design, and technical aspects of theater production. The main performance venue is Miller Auditorium with its forty-five foot proscenium and 892 capacity houses. Contained within Miller Auditorium is a complete scene shop, costume shop, computer lab, and design studio. Complimenting Miller's formal performance space is a small proscenium space, Sheehy Theater. With a house capacity of 100 Sheehy offers an ideal space for experimental work, performance classes, directing classes, and student performances. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Degree in Theatre - Playwriting Full Time Variable $ 463 ( Rs 21,317 ) per credit / unit College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Theatre This Program student will be provided with skills necessary for the creation of play scripts. Students will learn the essential elements of play directing and apply them in developing a publicly staged or studio performance. Explore and discover the individual self as the primary instrument of playwriting. Develop a sense of urgency and structure in the play script. Create and develop unique dramatic characters. Understand the idea of a directorial concept and to apply it to a variety of dramatic texts. Develop an understanding of the craft of acting and techniques for coaching actors. Students should have completed of grade 10 in high school, rank in upper 1/3 of high school class, cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 for academic College preparatory courses taken in grades 9 - 10, and individual interview with SRU admissions counselor. Students who have obtained a G.E.D. should provide a copy of the G.E.D. score report and diploma, and an official transcript from all secondary schools attended until the equivalency diploma was earned. In additional, they should have 950 SAT (critical reading and math only) or a score of a 20 (composite) on the ACT. Bachelor degree Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The courses are Thea 131 Fundamentals of Acting, Thea 132 Stagecraft, Thea 151 Rehearsal and Production, Thea 151 Rehearsal and Production, Thea 151 Rehearsal and Production, Thea 151 Rehearsal and Production, Thea 281 Survey of Dramatic Literature, Thea 337 Directing, Thea 425 Professional Theatre Practice, playwriting emphasis 12 credit hours, Engl 214 Film Analysis, Thea 269 Playwriting, Engl 240 Creative Writing: Fiction, Thea 369 Advanced Playwriting, major electives 9 credit hours, Thea 141 Introduction to Theatre, Thea 215 Drawing/Drafting/CAD, Thea 222 Acting II, Thea 235 Costume Technology, Thea 322 Acting Technique, Thea 324 Stage Make-up, Thea 328 Acting Shakespeare, Thea 329 Shakespeare Tour, Thea 330 Voice and Movement for the Actor, Thea 332 Advanced Stagecraft, Thea 333 Scene Design, Thea 334 Stage Lighting, Thea 335 Costume Design and History, Thea 345 Stage Management and Safety, Thea 355 Projects in Theatre, Thea 393 Hist of Theatre Design and Architecture, Thea 394 Theories of Acting and Directing, Thea 450 Internship, Thea 490 Independent Study, Thea 498 Selected Topics. Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Theatre College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Theatre, 300C Miller Auditorium, Slippery Rock University, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2474 Slippery Rock Department of Theatre contains a full range of performance and state of the art technical facilities enabling theatre majors to develop and perfect the acting, design, and technical aspects of theater production. The main performance venue is Miller Auditorium with its forty-five foot proscenium and 892 capacity houses. Contained within Miller Auditorium is a complete scene shop, costume shop, computer lab, and design studio. Complimenting Miller's formal performance space is a small proscenium space, Sheehy Theater. With a house capacity of 100 Sheehy offers an ideal space for experimental work, performance classes, directing classes, and student performances. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts in Art Full Time Variable $ 463 ( Rs 21,317 ) per credit / unit College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Art Department The Program with a concentration in art provides students with a diversified background suitable to all manner of generalist applications and an excellent foundation for further study in various disciplines. Students should have completed of grade 10 in high school, rank in upper 1/3 of high school class, cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 for academic College preparatory courses taken in grades 9 - 10, and individual interview with SRU admissions counselor. Students who have obtained a G.E.D. should provide a copy of the G.E.D. score report and diploma, and an official transcript from all secondary schools attended until the equivalency diploma was earned. In additional, they should have 950 SAT (critical reading and math only) or a score of a 20 (composite) on the ACT. Bachelor degree Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The courses are 225 Overview of Western Art, 325 North American Art History, 335 The Renaissance Tradition, 345 Foundation of Modern Art, 355 Early Modern Art, 365 Art Since 1945, 100 2-D Design, 101 3-D Design, 105 Basic Studio Drawing, 106 Basic Studio Painting, 107 Basic Studio Photography, 108 Basic Studio Printmaking, 109 Basic Studio Metals, 110 Basic Studio Sculpture, 111 Basic Studio Fibers, 112 Basic Studio Ceramics, 114 Basic Studio Digital Media, 205 Art Synthesis Drawing, 206 Art Synthesis Painting, 207 Art Synthesis Photography, 208 Art Synthesis Printmaking, 213 Art Synthesis Design, 214 Art Synthesis Digital Media, 209 Art Synthesis Metals, 210 Art Synthesis Sculpture, 211 Art Synthesis Fibers, 212 Art Synthesis Ceramics, 305 Advanced Studio Drawing, 306 Advanced Studio Painting, 307 Advanced Studio Photography, 308 Advanced Studio Printmaking, 309 Advanced Studio Metals, 310 Advanced Studio Sculpture, 311 Advanced Studio Fibers, 312 Advanced Studio Ceramics, 313 Advanced Studio Design, 314 Advanced Studio Digital Media, 405 Senior Studio Drawing, 406 Senior Studio Painting, 407 Senior Studio Photography, 408 Senior Studio Printmaking, 409 Senior Studio Metals, 410 Senior Studio Sculpture, 411 Senior Studio Fibers, 412 Senior Studio Ceramics, 413 Senior Studio Design, 414 Senior Studio Digital Media. Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Art Department College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Art Department, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2341 The Art Department sponsors an overnight trip to visit galleries and museums in Boston, Philadelphia, Toronto, New York, Washington or Chicago each semester. Faculty organizes day trips to exhibits in Cleveland and Pittsburgh several times each term. The department has developed exchange programs with excellent art schools in Europe and Costa Rica to provide students with the opportunity for an international experience. Students have the opportunity to spend a semester studying and traveling in Europe or Costa Rica, experiencing different cultures. More than 100 students have participated in these exchanges Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts in Biology Full Time Variable $ 463 ( Rs 21,317 ) per credit / unit College of Health Environment and Science, Department of Biology This Program offers flexibility in biology course selection so that students may pursue individual interests. The approximately 30 different courses in the major that are offered directly by the department provide rigorous training in both basic and advanced biological concepts. Most courses offered by the department include a specialized laboratory experience taught by department faculty. Students should have completed of grade 10 in high school, rank in upper 1/3 of high school class, cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 for academic College preparatory courses taken in grades 9 - 10, and individual interview with SRU admissions counselor. Students who have obtained a G.E.D. should provide a copy of the G.E.D. score report and diploma, and an official transcript from all secondary schools attended until the equivalency diploma was earned. In additional, they should have 950 SAT (critical reading and math only) or a score of a 20 (composite) on the ACT. Bachelor degree Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The courses are Biol 104: Principles of Biology (4 semester hours), Biol 201: General Botany (4 semester hours), Biol 212: General Zoology (4 semester hours), Biol 250: Genetics (4 semester hours), Biol 492: Seminar (1 semester hour), Biol 330: Microbiology (3 semester hours), Biol 340: Vertebrate Anatomy (3 semester hours) OR Biol 465: Plant Anatomy (3 semester hours), Biol 370: Molecular Biology (3 semester hours), Biol 401: Ecology (3 semester hours), Biol 410: Animal Physiology (3 semester hours) OR Biol 451: Plant Physiology (3 semester hours), Biol 305: Wetlands and Aquatic Plants (3 semester hours), Biol 306: Freshwater Bio-monitoring (3 semester hours), Biol 310: Plant Systematics (3 semester hours), Biol 311: Entomology (3 semester hours), Biol 320: Ornithology (3 semester hours), Biol 325: Biometry (3 semester hours), Biol 335: Cell Biology (3 semester hours), Biol 343: Embryology (3 semester hours), Biol 345: Intro. to Biological Electron Microscopy (2 semester hours), Biol 350: Evolution (3 semester hours), Biol 357: Environmental Microbiology (3 semester hours), Biol 360: Field Botany (3 semester hours), Biol 371: Vertebrate Field Zoology (3 semester hours), Biol 405: Animal Physiological Ecology (3 semester hours), Biol 430: Pathgenic Microbiology (3 semester hours), Biol 450: Biology Internship (3-6 semester hours), Biol 470: Histology (3 semester hours), Biol 498: Special Topics in Biology (3 semester hours), Chem 108: General Chemistry II (3 semester hours), Chem 112: General Chemistry II Laboratory (1 semester hour), Chem 201: Organic Chemistry I (3 semester hours), Chem 211: Organic Chemistry I Laboratory (1 semester hour), Chem 107: General Chemistry I (3 semester hours), Chem 111: General Chemistry I Laboratory (1 semester hour), Math 125: Pre-Calculus (4 semester hours), Phys 201: Elements of Physics (3 semester hours). Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Health Environment and Science, Department of Biology College of Health Environment and Science, Department of Biology, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2023 The Department of Biology is housed in the College of Health, Environment, and Science with 10 full-time faculties and over 300 undergraduate majors. The faculty is a diverse group with research interests in molecular, cellular, organismal, and population biology. Whatever their individual specialization, each of the faculty share a commitment to their students. As such, biology majors at Slippery Rock University have the opportunity to work closely with faculty, whether in the classroom, laboratory, or field. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts in Communication Full Time Variable $ 463 ( Rs 21,317 ) per credit / unit College of Business, Information, and Social Sciences, Department of Communication This Program is to foster the students’ abilities to be socially competent citizens and to find meaningful employment through high quality educational experiences. Since communication underlies all human pursuits, we strive to prepare students with the ethical standards necessary to preserve the ideals of free expression fundamental to a democratic society. Students should have completed of grade 10 in high school, rank in upper 1/3 of high school class, cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 for academic College preparatory courses taken in grades 9 - 10, and individual interview with SRU admissions counselor. Students who have obtained a G.E.D. should provide a copy of the G.E.D. score report and diploma, and an official transcript from all secondary schools attended until the equivalency diploma was earned. In additional, they should have 950 SAT (critical reading and math only) or a score of a 20 (composite) on the ACT. Bachelor degree Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania   Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Business, Information, and Social Sciences, Department of Communication College of Business, Information, and Social Sciences, Department of Communication, Slippery Rock University, 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2032 The Communication Department is one of the fastest growing hot spots on Slippery Rock University’s campus. As one of the largest departments here at the University, they offer two bachelor’s degree programs, the bachelor of arts and bachelor of science. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts in Criminology and Criminal Justice Full Time Variable $ 463 ( Rs 21,317 ) per credit / unit College of Business, Information, and Social Sciences, Department of Criminology, and Criminal Justice This Program provides a foundation of knowledge for students interested in a variety of careers both in and out of the formal justice system. This degree program covers criminological theory, policing, courts and adjudication, corrections, research methodology, justice administration and special topics of criminal justice. Students should have completed of grade 10 in high school, rank in upper 1/3 of high school class, cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 for academic College preparatory courses taken in grades 9 - 10, and individual interview with SRU admissions counselor. Students who have obtained a G.E.D. should provide a copy of the G.E.D. score report and diploma, and an official transcript from all secondary schools attended until the equivalency diploma was earned. In additional, they should have 950 SAT (critical reading and math only) or a score of a 20 (composite) on the ACT. Bachelor degree Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The modules include CRIM 205 - Introduction to Criminology and Criminal Justice Systems Credits: 3, CRIM 273 - American Corrections Credits: 3, CRIM 333 - Crime, Justice and Society Credits: 3,CRIM 360 - Police and Society Credits: 3, CRIM 404 - Adjudication in Crime and Justice Credits: 3, SOWK 317 - Statistical Methods Credits: 3, SOWK 318 - Research Methods Credits: 3, CRIM 345 - Juvenile Delinquency Credits: 3, CRIM 408 - Capstone: Ethics and Criminal Justice Credits: 3, SOWK 105 - Human Diversity Credits: 3, CRIM 343 - Criminal Investigations Credits: 3, CRIM 380 - Women and the Criminal Justice System Credits: 3, CRIM 414 - Criminal Justice Policy Credits: 3,CRIM 416 - Community Corrections Credits: 3, CRIM 450 - Internship Credits: 9-12, CRIM 498 - Selected Topics Credits: 1 to 3, PSYC 302 - Psychology of Criminal Behavior Credits: 3, SOWK 355 - Social Work Methods I Credits: 3, SOWK 356 - Social Work Methods II Credits: 3. Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Business, Information, and Social Sciences, Department of Criminology, and Criminal Justice College of Business, Information, and Social Sciences, Department of Criminology, and Criminal Justice, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 The College continues to update classrooms, computing facilities, and laboratories to support student learning in the areas of computer science, business, information technology, multimedia technology, and radio/television/web production. They believe the academic programs are positioned to meet the challenges confronting student in the years ahead. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts in Dance Full Time Variable $ 463 ( Rs 21,317 ) per credit / unit College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Dance This Program is a modern dance program that focuses equally on performing, choreography and teaching, thereby providing students with a well-rounded education. They are known for the outstanding ability to educate dancers by dramatically increasing students' dancing ability and level of knowledge about dance. Students should have completed of grade 10 in high school, rank in upper 1/3 of high school class, cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 for academic College preparatory courses taken in grades 9 - 10, and individual interview with SRU admissions counselor. Students who have obtained a G.E.D. should provide a copy of the G.E.D. score report and diploma, and an official transcript from all secondary schools attended until the equivalency diploma was earned. In additional, they should have 950 SAT (critical reading and math only) or a score of a 20 (composite) on the ACT. Bachelor degree Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The courses are Intro to Dance (100) 3, Wellness for Dancers (101) 1, Modern Dance (Req.) 2, Ballet (Req.) 2, College Writing I (24-101) 3, Liberal Studies Course 3, Liberal Studies Course 3, Improvisation (224) 2, Modern Dance (Req.) 2, Ballet (Req.) 2, Jazz (Req.) 2, Personal Physical Fitness (61-141) 1, College Writing II (24-103) 3, Liberal Studies Course 3, Dance Comp I (200) 3, World Dance (498) (Req.) 2, Modern Dance (Req.) 2, Ballet (Req.) 2, Public Speaking (13-200) 3, Modern Language 3, Liberal Studies Course 3, Prac. I: LMA Approach to Perf. Tech (199) 1, Modern Dance (Req.) 2, Dance Production (216) 3, Dance Technology (271) (elective) 3, Ballet (Recommended) 2, Modern Dance (Req) 2, Modern Language 3, Liberal Studies Course 3, Dance History I (318)(Pre) 3, Music for Dance (324) 3, Modern Dance (Req.) 2, Modern Language 3, Liberal Studies 3, Liberal Studies 3, Dance Comp II (300) (Pre) 3, Dance Kinesiology (326) (Pre) 3, Dance History II (418) 3, Modern Dance (Req) 2, Liberal Studies 3, Ballet (Recommended) 2, Jazz (Recommended) 2, Teaching of Dance (323)(Pre) 3, Field Experience (150) 1, Liberal Studies 3, Liberal Studies 3, Liberal Studies 3, Modern (Recommended) 2, Ballet (Recommended) 2, Senior Synthesis (425) (Pre) 3, Liberal Studies 3, Liberal Studies 3, Liberal Studies 3, Modern Dance (Recommended) 2, Ballet (Recommended) 2, Jazz (Recommended). Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Dance College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Dance, 110B Morrow Field House, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2775 Dance classes and rehearsals are held daily in the dance studio. The dance studio is equipped with a state-of-the-art sound system, TV/VCR and video camera, mirrors, barres, movie screen, chalkboard, clavinova and other instruments, storage space for costumes, and an excellent dance floor. Two large bulletin boards in the studio keep dancers informed of upcoming performances, workshops and festivals. In addition, up-to-date articles about the dance world are displayed. Students who wish to use the studio for rehearsal time may sign out the studio with the department secretary. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts in French Full Time Variable $ 463 ( Rs 21,317 ) per credit / unit College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Modern Languages and Cultures   Students should have completed of grade 10 in high school, rank in upper 1/3 of high school class, cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 for academic College preparatory courses taken in grades 9 - 10, and individual interview with SRU admissions counselor. Students who have obtained a G.E.D. should provide a copy of the G.E.D. score report and diploma, and an official transcript from all secondary schools attended until the equivalency diploma was earned. In additional, they should have 950 SAT (critical reading and math only) or a score of a 20 (composite) on the ACT. Bachelor degree Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The courses are 101 French Language and Culture I, 102 French Language and Culture II, 103 French Language and Culture III, 201 Communicating in French, 220 Reading in French, 300 French Grammar Review, 320 Main Currents in French Literature, 350 French Linguistics and Phonetics, 400 Advanced French Grammar, 335 Women in French Literature, 404 Modern French Literature, 411 Literature of the Classical Period, 305 French Civilization, 306 Modern France, 301 Dev. Vocab. and Convers. Skills, 401 Advanced Oral Communication Skills. Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Modern Languages and Cultures College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Modern Languages and Cultures, 104 Carruth Rizza Hall, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2062 The Department’s mission is to prepare students for the challenges of an increasingly interconnected world. The main goal is to enable the acquisition of world languages other than English for SRU students. They aim to educate world citizens who will acquire linguistic skills through an intellectual process that takes into account the perspective of the target culture. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts in French - Business Administration Specialization with International Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 463 ( Rs 21,317 ) per credit / unit College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Modern Languages and Cultures   Students should have completed of grade 10 in high school, rank in upper 1/3 of high school class, cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 for academic College preparatory courses taken in grades 9 - 10, and individual interview with SRU admissions counselor. Students who have obtained a G.E.D. should provide a copy of the G.E.D. score report and diploma, and an official transcript from all secondary schools attended until the equivalency diploma was earned. In additional, they should have 950 SAT (critical reading and math only) or a score of a 20 (composite) on the ACT. Bachelor degree Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The courses are 101 French Language and Culture I, 102 French Language and Culture II, 103 French Language and Culture III, 201 Communicating in French, 220 Reading in French, 300 French Grammar Review, 303 Business French, 350 French Linguistics and Phonetics, 400 Advanced French Grammar, 305 French Civilization, 306 Modern France, 301 Dev. Vocab. and Conversation Skills, 401 Advanced Oral Communication Skills, ECON 201 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 202 Principles of Microeconomics, ACCT 209 Financial Accounting, MGMT 351 Organizational Behavior, MRKT 330 Principles of Marketing, FIN 303 Issues in Global Business, ECON 326 International Economics, FIN 427 International Financial Management, MGMT 457 International Management, MRKT 437 International Marketing. Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Modern Languages and Cultures College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Modern Languages and Cultures, 104 Carruth Rizza Hall, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2062 The Department’s mission is to prepare students for the challenges of an increasingly interconnected world. The main goal is to enable the acquisition of world languages other than English for SRU students. They aim to educate world citizens who will acquire linguistic skills through an intellectual process that takes into account the perspective of the target culture. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts in Music Full Time Variable $ 463 ( Rs 21,317 ) per credit / unit College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music This Program prepares students for careers in music merchandising, church music, private teaching, and the television/radio industry. Students should have completed of grade 10 in high school, rank in upper 1/3 of high school class, cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 for academic College preparatory courses taken in grades 9 - 10, and individual interview with SRU admissions counselor. Students who have obtained a G.E.D. should provide a copy of the G.E.D. score report and diploma, and an official transcript from all secondary schools attended until the equivalency diploma was earned. In additional, they should have 950 SAT (critical reading and math only) or a score of a 20 (composite) on the ACT. Bachelor degree Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The courses are MUSI 151 - Music Theory and Analysis I Credits: 2, MUSI 154 - Musicianship Skills I Credits: 1, MUSI 253 - Music Theory and Analysis II Credits: 2, MUSI 254 - Music Theory and Analysis III Credits: 2, MUSI 255 - Music Theory and Analysis IV Credits: 2, MUSI 256 - Musicianship Skills II Credits: 1, MUSI 257 - Musicianship Skills III Credits: 1, MUSI 258 - Musicianship Skills IV Credits: 1, MUSI 273 - History of Music I Credits: 3, MUSI 332 - Vocal Conducting Credits: 1 OR MUSI 333 - Instrumental Conducting Credits: 1, MUSI 350 - Computer Technology in Music Credits: 2, MUSI 351 - Arranging and Orchestration Credits: 2, MUSI 373 - History of Music II Credits: 3, MUSI 473 - History of Music III Credits: 3. Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music, 225 Swope Music Hall, Slippery Rock University, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2063 This University is one of the largest campuses in western Pennsylvania; SRU is situated on 600 acres in 48 buildings, and is located just 50 minutes north of downtown Pittsburgh. New additions to campus will include a multi-million dollar recreation facility, and apartment-style residence hall complex located on campus and the very first Alumni House. It is to provide high quality undergraduate and graduate academic instruction. Complementary missions are to conduct scholarly research, to promote professional performance, and to address the educationally-related economic, health, environmental, social, cultural, and recreational needs of the region served by the university. In accomplishing these missions, Slippery Rock University primarily focuses its efforts on the academic areas of: the arts and sciences, business, communication, computer and information sciences, environmental sciences and studies, health and human services, and teacher education. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy - Career-Related Full Time Variable $ 463 ( Rs 21,317 ) per credit / unit College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Philosophy Department This Program is a 30-credit hour program which is designed especially to help a student obtain a solid philosophical foundation for entering into some specific career. This is a second major to accompany a major in the field of specialization. Students are encouraged to meet with a Philosophy Department advisor to design a program that will meet the student's academic and career goals Students should have completed of grade 10 in high school, rank in upper 1/3 of high school class, cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 for academic College preparatory courses taken in grades 9 - 10, and individual interview with SRU admissions counselor. Students who have obtained a G.E.D. should provide a copy of the G.E.D. score report and diploma, and an official transcript from all secondary schools attended until the equivalency diploma was earned. In additional, they should have 950 SAT (critical reading and math only) or a score of a 20 (composite) on the ACT. Bachelor degree Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The courses are PHIL 113: Introduction to Logic or PHIL 313: Symbolic Logic, PHIL 123: Introduction to Ethics. Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Philosophy Department College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Philosophy Department, SWC 003, Slippery Rock University, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2071 This University is one of the largest campuses in western Pennsylvania; SRU is situated on 600 acres in 48 buildings, and is located just 50 minutes north of downtown Pittsburgh. New additions to campus will include a multi-million dollar recreation facility, and apartment-style residence hall complex located on campus and the very first Alumni House. It is to provide high quality undergraduate and graduate academic instruction. Complementary missions are to conduct scholarly research, to promote professional performance, and to address the educationally-related economic, health, environmental, social, cultural, and recreational needs of the region served by the university. In accomplishing these missions, Slippery Rock University primarily focuses its efforts on the academic areas of: the arts and sciences, business, communication, computer and information sciences, environmental sciences and studies, health and human services, and teacher education. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy - Liberal Arts Full Time Variable $ 463 ( Rs 21,317 ) per credit / unit College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Philosophy Department This Program is a 30-credit hour program for students seeking a broad understanding of human existence, focusing on the humanities and fine arts (HFA), the social and behavioral sciences (SBS), or the natural sciences and mathematics (NSM). The program involves four required core courses, three courses chosen from one of the three tracks, and the remaining courses chosen from any of the department's offerings. It is also recommended that an independent study be done on a topic of the student's interest. Students should have completed of grade 10 in high school, rank in upper 1/3 of high school class, cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 for academic College preparatory courses taken in grades 9 - 10, and individual interview with SRU admissions counselor. Students who have obtained a G.E.D. should provide a copy of the G.E.D. score report and diploma, and an official transcript from all secondary schools attended until the equivalency diploma was earned. In additional, they should have 950 SAT (critical reading and math only) or a score of a 20 (composite) on the ACT. Bachelor degree Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The courses are Introduction to Logic (Phil 113) OR Symbolic Logic (Phil 313), Ethics (Phil 123), History of Philosophy I (Phil 371), History of Philosophy II (Phil 372), World Religions (Phil 140), Philosophy in Literature (Phil 163), American Philosophy (Phil 170), Philosophy of Human Existence (Phil 171), Philosophy of Art (Phil 261), Social and Political Philosophy (Phil 331), Oriental Religious and Philosophical Thought (Phil 343), Mysticism and Psychical Research (Phil 353), Existentialism and Phenomenology (Phil 375), Symbolic Logic (Phil 301) -if not a core courses Environmental Ethics (Phil 324), Medical/Health Care Ethics (Phil 325), Philosophy of Natural Science (Phil 351), Mysticism and Psychical Research (Phil 323), Analytic Philosophy (Phil 376), World Religions (Phil 140), American Philosophy (Phil 170), Environmental Ethics (Phil 324), Medicale/Health Care Ethics (Phil 325), Business Ethics (Phil 326), Social and Political Philosophy (Phil 331), Philosophy of Law and Justice (Phil 335), Philosophy of Religion (Phil 341). Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Philosophy Department College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Philosophy Department, SWC 003, Slippery Rock University, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2071 This University is one of the largest campuses in western Pennsylvania; SRU is situated on 600 acres in 48 buildings, and is located just 50 minutes north of downtown Pittsburgh. New additions to campus will include a multi-million dollar recreation facility, and apartment-style residence hall complex located on campus and the very first Alumni House. It is to provide high quality undergraduate and graduate academic instruction. Complementary missions are to conduct scholarly research, to promote professional performance, and to address the educationally-related economic, health, environmental, social, cultural, and recreational needs of the region served by the university. In accomplishing these missions, Slippery Rock University primarily focuses its efforts on the academic areas of: the arts and sciences, business, communication, computer and information sciences, environmental sciences and studies, health and human services, and teacher education. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy - Professional Full Time Variable $ 463 ( Rs 21,317 ) per credit / unit College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Philosophy Department This Program is a 39-credit hour program which aims at prepating for graduate study in philosophy, primarily anticipating a career in college teaching. The program requires a group of seven core courses and one three credit hour In depend Study on a topic of the student's interest. The remaining courses are electives, at least three of which must be 300-level or above. Students should have completed of grade 10 in high school, rank in upper 1/3 of high school class, cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 for academic College preparatory courses taken in grades 9 - 10, and individual interview with SRU admissions counselor. Students who have obtained a G.E.D. should provide a copy of the G.E.D. score report and diploma, and an official transcript from all secondary schools attended until the equivalency diploma was earned. In additional, they should have 950 SAT (critical reading and math only) or a score of a 20 (composite) on the ACT. Bachelor degree Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The courses are Introduction to Logic (Phil 113), Ethics (Phil 123), Symbolic Logic (Phil 313), Social and Political Philosophy (Phil 331) OR Philosophy of Law and Justice (Phil 335), Philosophy of Natural Science (Phil 351), History of Philosophy I (Phil 371), History of Philosophy II (Phil 372), Independent Study (Phil 490), Introduction to Philosophy (Phil 101), World Religions (Phil 140), Philosophy in Literature (Phil 163), American Philosophy (Phil 170), Philosophy of Human Existence (Phil 171), Philosophy of Art (Phil 261), Environmental Ethics (Phil 324), Medical and Health Care Ethics (Phil 325), Business Ethics (Phil 326), Social and Political Philosophy (Phil 331), Philosophy of Law and Justice (Phil 335), Philosophy of Religion (Phil 341), Oriental Religious and Philosophical Thought (Phil 343), Philosophy of Natural Science (Phil 351), Mysticism and Psychical Research (Phil 353), Modern Authors and Issues (Phil 373) (three credits, repeatable to six credits), Existentialism and Phenomenology (Phil 375), Analytic Philosophy (Phil 376). Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Philosophy Department College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Philosophy Department, SWC 003, Slippery Rock University, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2071 This University is one of the largest campuses in western Pennsylvania; SRU is situated on 600 acres in 48 buildings, and is located just 50 minutes north of downtown Pittsburgh. New additions to campus will include a multi-million dollar recreation facility, and apartment-style residence hall complex located on campus and the very first Alumni House. It is to provide high quality undergraduate and graduate academic instruction. Complementary missions are to conduct scholarly research, to promote professional performance, and to address the educationally-related economic, health, environmental, social, cultural, and recreational needs of the region served by the university. In accomplishing these missions, Slippery Rock University primarily focuses its efforts on the academic areas of: the arts and sciences, business, communication, computer and information sciences, environmental sciences and studies, health and human services, and teacher education. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts in Social Work Full Time Variable $ 463 ( Rs 21,317 ) per credit / unit College of Business, Information, and Social Sciences, Department of Social Work The Program prepares students for generalist social work practice. As beginning professional social workers, graduates typically work in the areas of child welfare, juvenile and adult corrections, public assistance, health and mental health, aging domestic violence, and chemical dependency, among others. Students should have completed of grade 10 in high school, rank in upper 1/3 of high school class, cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 for academic College preparatory courses taken in grades 9 - 10, and individual interview with SRU admissions counselor. Students who have obtained a G.E.D. should provide a copy of the G.E.D. score report and diploma, and an official transcript from all secondary schools attended until the equivalency diploma was earned. In additional, they should have 950 SAT (critical reading and math only) or a score of a 20 (composite) on the ACT. Bachelor degree Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The courses are 105 Human Diversity (3 credits), 251 Introduction to Social Work(3 credits), 317 Statistical Methods (3 credits), 318 Research Methods (3 credits), 328 Human Behavior and the Social Environment I (3 credits), 329 Human Behavior and the Social Environment II (3 credits), 340 Social Welfare Issues (3credits), 355 Social Work Methods I (3 credits), 356 Social Work Methods II (3 credits), 357 Social Work Methods III (3 credits), 407 Social Welfare Issues (3 credits), 450 Internship (9 credits), 460 Social Work Integrative Seminar (3 credits), Psychology: 105 Introduction to Psychology (3 credits), Sociology: 201 Principles of Sociology (3 credits), Political Science: 101 American Natl. Government (3 credits), Liberal Studies Requirements (48 credit hours), Free Electives (18 credit hours). Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Business, Information, and Social Sciences, Department of Social Work College of Business, Information, and Social Sciences, Department of Social Work, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2084 The College continues to update classrooms, computing facilities, and laboratories to support student learning in the areas of computer science, business, information technology, multimedia technology, and radio/television/web production. They believe the academic programs are positioned to meet the challenges confronting student in the years ahead. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts in Spanish Full Time Variable $ 463 ( Rs 21,317 ) per credit / unit College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Modern Languages and Cultures   Students should have completed of grade 10 in high school, rank in upper 1/3 of high school class, cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 for academic College preparatory courses taken in grades 9 - 10, and individual interview with SRU admissions counselor. Students who have obtained a G.E.D. should provide a copy of the G.E.D. score report and diploma, and an official transcript from all secondary schools attended until the equivalency diploma was earned. In additional, they should have 950 SAT (critical reading and math only) or a score of a 20 (composite) on the ACT. Bachelor degree Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The courses are 101 Spanish Language and Culture I, 102 Spanish Language and Culture II, 103 Spanish Language and Culture III, 200 Intermediate Spanish Grammar, 201 Communicating in Spanish, 220 Reading in Spanish, 300 Spanish Grammar Review, 301 Inter. Spanish Communication Skills, 400 Advanced Spanish Grammar, 401 Advanced Oral Communication Skills, 305 Spanish Civilization, 306 The Civilization of South America, 307 U.S. Spanish-Speaking Minority Cult, 308 The Civilization of Mexico and Central America, 330 Spanish Literature: Gen of ’98 to Present, 332 Spanish American Literature; 20th Cent and Beyond, 431 Spanish Literature: Medieval-18th Century, 432 Spanish American Literature: Pre-Columbian-19th Century. Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Modern Languages and Cultures College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Modern Languages and Cultures, 104 Carruth Rizza Hall, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2062 The Department’s mission is to prepare students for the challenges of an increasingly interconnected world. The main goal is to enable the acquisition of world languages other than English for SRU students. They aim to educate world citizens who will acquire linguistic skills through an intellectual process that takes into account the perspective of the target culture. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts in Spanish - Business Administration with International Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 463 ( Rs 21,317 ) per credit / unit College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Modern Languages and Cultures   Students should have completed of grade 10 in high school, rank in upper 1/3 of high school class, cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 for academic College preparatory courses taken in grades 9 - 10, and individual interview with SRU admissions counselor. Students who have obtained a G.E.D. should provide a copy of the G.E.D. score report and diploma, and an official transcript from all secondary schools attended until the equivalency diploma was earned. In additional, they should have 950 SAT (critical reading and math only) or a score of a 20 (composite) on the ACT. Bachelor degree Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The courses are 101 Spanish Language and Culture I, 102 Spanish Language and Culture II, 103 Spanish Language and Culture III, 200 Intermediate Spanish Grammar, 201 Communicating in Spanish, 300 Spanish Grammar Review, 301 Inter. Spanish Communication Skills, 303 Business Spanish, 340 Introduction to Translation I, 400 Advanced Spanish Grammar, 401 Advanced Oral Communication Skills, 305 Spanish Civilization, 306 The Civilization of South America, 308 The Civilization of Mexico and Central America, ECON 201 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 202 Principles of Microeconomics, ACCT 209 Financial Accounting, MGMT 351 Organizational Behavior, MRKT 330 Principles of Marketing, FIN 303 Issues in Global Business, ECON 326 International Economics, FIN 427 International Financial Management, MGMT 457 International Management, MRKT 437 International Marketing. Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Modern Languages and Cultures College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Modern Languages and Cultures, 104 Carruth Rizza Hall, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2062 The Department’s mission is to prepare students for the challenges of an increasingly interconnected world. The main goal is to enable the acquisition of world languages other than English for SRU students. They aim to educate world citizens who will acquire linguistic skills through an intellectual process that takes into account the perspective of the target culture. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts in Spanish for Heritage Speakers of Spanish Full Time Variable $ 463 ( Rs 21,317 ) per credit / unit College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Modern Languages and Cultures   Students should have completed of grade 10 in high school, rank in upper 1/3 of high school class, cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 for academic College preparatory courses taken in grades 9 - 10, and individual interview with SRU admissions counselor. Students who have obtained a G.E.D. should provide a copy of the G.E.D. score report and diploma, and an official transcript from all secondary schools attended until the equivalency diploma was earned. In additional, they should have 950 SAT (critical reading and math only) or a score of a 20 (composite) on the ACT. Bachelor degree Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The courses are 300 Spanish Grammar Review (may be exempted) (every fall), 400 Advanced Spanish Grammar (every fall), 305 Spanish Civilization (even spring), 306 The Civilization of South America (odd spring), 307 U.S. Spanish-Speaking Minority Cultures (odd fall), 308 The Civilization of Mexico/Central America (even fall), 330 Spanish Literature: Gen. '98 to Present (even spring), 332 Spanish American Literature 20th Century and Beyond (odd spring), 431 Spanish Literature: Medieval- 18th Century (odd fall), 432 Spanish American Literature: Pre-Columbian-19th Century (even fall). Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Modern Languages and Cultures College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Modern Languages and Cultures, 104 Carruth Rizza Hall, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2062 The Department’s mission is to prepare students for the challenges of an increasingly interconnected world. The main goal is to enable the acquisition of world languages other than English for SRU students. They aim to educate world citizens who will acquire linguistic skills through an intellectual process that takes into account the perspective of the target culture. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts in Spanish- Certification in Spanish K-12 for Heritage Speakers of Spanish Full Time Variable $ 463 ( Rs 21,317 ) per credit / unit College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Modern Languages and Cultures   Students should have completed of grade 10 in high school, rank in upper 1/3 of high school class, cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 for academic College preparatory courses taken in grades 9 - 10, and individual interview with SRU admissions counselor. Students who have obtained a G.E.D. should provide a copy of the G.E.D. score report and diploma, and an official transcript from all secondary schools attended until the equivalency diploma was earned. In additional, they should have 950 SAT (critical reading and math only) or a score of a 20 (composite) on the ACT. Bachelor degree Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The courses are 300 Spanish Grammar Review (may be exempted) (every fall), 400 Advanced Spanish Grammar (every fall), 305 Spanish Civilization (even spring), 306 The Civilization of South America (odd spring), 307 U.S. Spanish-Speaking Minority Cultures (odd fall), 308 The Civilization of Mexico/Central America (even fall), 330 Spanish Literature: Gen. '98 to Present (even spring), 332 Spanish American Literature 20th Century and Beyond (odd spring), 431 Spanish Literature: Medieval- 18th Century (odd fall), 432 Spanish American Literature: Pre-Columbian-19th Century (even fall). Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Modern Languages and Cultures College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Modern Languages and Cultures, 104 Carruth Rizza Hall, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2062 The Department’s mission is to prepare students for the challenges of an increasingly interconnected world. The main goal is to enable the acquisition of world languages other than English for SRU students. They aim to educate world citizens who will acquire linguistic skills through an intellectual process that takes into account the perspective of the target culture. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts with a Major in Mathematics Full Time Variable $ 463 ( Rs 21,317 ) per credit / unit College of Health Environment and Science, Department of Mathematics   Students should have completed of grade 10 in high school, rank in upper 1/3 of high school class, cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 for academic College preparatory courses taken in grades 9 - 10, and individual interview with SRU admissions counselor. Students who have obtained a G.E.D. should provide a copy of the G.E.D. score report and diploma, and an official transcript from all secondary schools attended until the equivalency diploma was earned. In additional, they should have 950 SAT (critical reading and math only) or a score of a 20 (composite) on the ACT. Bachelor degree Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The courses are MATH 131 - Discrete Mathematics, MATH 225 - Calculus I, MATH 230 - Calculus II, MATH 231 - Calculus III, MATH 235 - Modern Concepts of Mathematics, MATH 240 - Linear Algebra and Differential Equations, MATH 309 - Linear Algebra, MATH 313 - Introductory Analysis I, MATH 314 - Introductory Analysis II, MATH 325 - Abstract Algebra I, CHEM 107/111 - General Chemistry I (and Lab), PHYS 211 - General Physics I,MATH 491 - Mathematics Seminar, MATH 490 - Independent Study (3 credits). Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Health Environment and Science, Department of Mathematics College of Health Environment and Science, Department of Mathematics, 001 Patterson Hall, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2061 This University is one of the largest campuses in western Pennsylvania; SRU is situated on 600 acres in 48 buildings, and is located just 50 minutes north of downtown Pittsburgh. New additions to campus will include a multi-million dollar recreation facility, and apartment-style residence hall complex located on campus and the very first Alumni House. It is to provide high quality undergraduate and graduate academic instruction. Complementary missions are to conduct scholarly research, to promote professional performance, and to address the educationally-related economic, health, environmental, social, cultural, and recreational needs of the region served by the university. In accomplishing these missions, Slippery Rock University primarily focuses its efforts on the academic areas of: the arts and sciences, business, communication, computer and information sciences, environmental sciences and studies, health and human services, and teacher education. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art Full Time Variable $ 463 ( Rs 21,317 ) per credit / unit College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Art Department This Program is for students interested in art as a profession. It is an intensive program of study aimed at developing a foundation of attitudes, traits, and abilities with which to begin a lifetime as an artist. Emphasis is placed on students' personal experiences as the source of artistic motivation. The broadly based liberal studies curriculum provides students with a diversified background which, in concert with their professional training, should lead to a successful career in art, and applied art vocations. Students should have completed of grade 10 in high school, rank in upper 1/3 of high school class, cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 for academic College preparatory courses taken in grades 9 - 10, and individual interview with SRU admissions counselor. Students who have obtained a G.E.D. should provide a copy of the G.E.D. score report and diploma, and an official transcript from all secondary schools attended until the equivalency diploma was earned. In additional, they should have 950 SAT (critical reading and math only) or a score of a 20 (composite) on the ACT. Bachelor degree Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The courses are 225 Overview of Western Art, 226 Overview of World Art325 North American Art, 335 Renaissance Tradition, 345 Foundations of Modern Art, 355 Early Modern Art, 365 Art Since 1945, 420 Art History Seminar100 2D Design, 101 3-D Design, 106 Basic Studio Painting, 107 Basic Studio Photography, 108 Basic Studio Printmaking, 109 Basic Studio Metals, 110 Basic Studio Sculpture, 111 Basic Studio Fibers, 112 Basic Studio Ceramics, 114 Basic Studio Digital Media, 205 Art Synthesis Drawing, 206 Art Synthesis Painting, 207 Art Synthesis Photography, 208 Art Synthesis Printmaking, 209 Art Synthesis Metals, 210 Art Synthesis Sculpture, 211 Art Synthesis Fibers, 212 Art Synthesis Ceramics, 213 Art Synthesis Design, 214 Art Synthesis Digital Media, 305 Advanced Studio Drawing, 306 Advanced Studio Painting, 307 Advanced Studio Photography, 308 Advanced Studio Printmaking, 309 Advanced Studio Metals, 310 Advanced Studio Sculpture, 311 Advanced Studio Fibers, 312 Advanced Studio Ceramics, 313 Advanced Studio Design, 314 Advanced Studio Digital Media405 Senior Studio Drawing, 406 Senior Studio Painting, 407 Senior Studio Photography, 408 Senior Studio Printmaking, 409 Senior Studio Metals, 410 Senior Studio Sculpture, 411 Senior Studio Fibers, 412 Senior Studio Ceramics, 413 Senior Studio Design, 414 Senior Studio Digital Media, 425 Senior Project Drawing, 426 Senior Project Painting, 427 Senior Project Photography, 428 Senior Project Printmaking, 429 Senior Project Metals, 430 Senior Project Sculpture, 431 Senior Project Fibers, 432 Senior Project Ceramics, 433 Senior Project Design, 434 Senior Project Digital Media. Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Art Department College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Art Department, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2341 The Art Department sponsors an overnight trip to visit galleries and museums in Boston, Philadelphia, Toronto, New York, Washington or Chicago each semester. Faculty organizes day trips to exhibits in Cleveland and Pittsburgh several times each term. The department has developed exchange programs with excellent art schools in Europe and Costa Rica to provide students with the opportunity for an international experience. Students have the opportunity to spend a semester studying and traveling in Europe or Costa Rica, experiencing different cultures. More than 100 students have participated in these exchanges Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Bachelor of Fine Arts with K-12 Teaching Certificate Full Time Variable $ 463 ( Rs 21,317 ) per credit / unit College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Art Department The Program with a concentration in art provides students with a diversified background suitable to all manner of generalist applications and an excellent foundation for further study in various disciplines. Students should have completed of grade 10 in high school, rank in upper 1/3 of high school class, cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 for academic College preparatory courses taken in grades 9 - 10, and individual interview with SRU admissions counselor. Students who have obtained a G.E.D. should provide a copy of the G.E.D. score report and diploma, and an official transcript from all secondary schools attended until the equivalency diploma was earned. In additional, they should have 950 SAT (critical reading and math only) or a score of a 20 (composite) on the ACT. Bachelor degree Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The courses are 225 Overview of Western Art, 325 North American Art History, 335 The Renaissance Tradition, 345 Foundation of Modern Art, 355 Early Modern Art, 365 Art Since 1945, 100 2-D Design, 101 3-D Design, 105 Basic Studio Drawing, 106 Basic Studio Painting, 107 Basic Studio Photography, 108 Basic Studio Printmaking, 109 Basic Studio Metals, 110 Basic Studio Sculpture, 111 Basic Studio Fibers, 112 Basic Studio Ceramics, 114 Basic Studio Digital Media, 205 Art Synthesis Drawing, 206 Art Synthesis Painting, 207 Art Synthesis Photography, 208 Art Synthesis Printmaking, 213 Art Synthesis Design, 214 Art Synthesis Digital Media, 209 Art Synthesis Metals, 210 Art Synthesis Sculpture, 211 Art Synthesis Fibers, 212 Art Synthesis Ceramics, 305 Advanced Studio Drawing, 306 Advanced Studio Painting, 307 Advanced Studio Photography, 308 Advanced Studio Printmaking, 309 Advanced Studio Metals, 310 Advanced Studio Sculpture, 311 Advanced Studio Fibers, 312 Advanced Studio Ceramics, 313 Advanced Studio Design, 314 Advanced Studio Digital Media, 405 Senior Studio Drawing, 406 Senior Studio Painting, 407 Senior Studio Photography, 408 Senior Studio Printmaking, 409 Senior Studio Metals, 410 Senior Studio Sculpture, 411 Senior Studio Fibers, 412 Senior Studio Ceramics, 413 Senior Studio Design, 414 Senior Studio Digital Media. Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Art Department College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Art Department, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2341 The Art Department sponsors an overnight trip to visit galleries and museums in Boston, Philadelphia, Toronto, New York, Washington or Chicago each semester. Faculty organizes day trips to exhibits in Cleveland and Pittsburgh several times each term. The department has developed exchange programs with excellent art schools in Europe and Costa Rica to provide students with the opportunity for an international experience. Students have the opportunity to spend a semester studying and traveling in Europe or Costa Rica, experiencing different cultures. More than 100 students have participated in these exchanges Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Bachelor of Music in Music Education Full Time Variable $ 463 ( Rs 21,317 ) per credit / unit College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music This Program prepares excellent musicians who are capable of teaching instrumental, vocal, and general music (K-12) in public or private schools. Students should have completed of grade 10 in high school, rank in upper 1/3 of high school class, cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 for academic College preparatory courses taken in grades 9 - 10, and individual interview with SRU admissions counselor. Students who have obtained a G.E.D. should provide a copy of the G.E.D. score report and diploma, and an official transcript from all secondary schools attended until the equivalency diploma was earned. In additional, they should have 950 SAT (critical reading and math only) or a score of a 20 (composite) on the ACT. Bachelor degree Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The courses are MUSI 133 - Class Voice I Credits: 1, MUSI 134 - Class Voice II Credits: 1, MUSI 135 - Class Strings Credits: 1, MUSI 151 - Music Theory and Analysis I Credits: 2, MUSI 154 - Musicianship Skills I Credits: 1, MUSI 245 - Class Brass Credits: 1, MUSI 246 - Class Woodwinds Credits: 1, MUSI 247 - Class Percussion Credits: 1, MUSI 253 - Music Theory and Analysis II Credits: 2, MUSI 254 - Music Theory and Analysis III Credits: 2, MUSI 255 - Music Theory and Analysis IV Credits: 2, MUSI 256 - Musicianship Skills II Credits: 1, MUSI 257 - Musicianship Skills III Credits: 1, MUSI 258 - Musicianship Skills IV Credits: 1, MUSI 273 - History of Music I Credits: 3, MUSI 299 - Diction for Singers Credits: 1, MUSI 300 - Marching Band Field Charting Credits: 1, MUSI 332 - Vocal Conducting Credits: 1, MUSI 333 - Instrumental Conducting Credits: 1, MUSI 334 - Secondary School Music Credits: 2, MUSI 335 - Elementary Music Methods Credits: 2, MUSI 336 - Instrumental Methods Credits: 2, MUSI 337 - Instrumental Rehearsal Techniques Credits: 1, MUSI 338 - Guitar Methods for Music Education Credits: 1, MUSI 350 - Computer Technology in Music Credits: 2, MUSI 351 - Arranging and Orchestration Credits: 2, MUSI 360 - Keyboard Improvisation Credits: 1, or MUSI 361 - Instrumental Improvisation Credits: 1, CDEV 248 - Human Development and Education Credits: 3, MUSI 455 - Student Teaching - Music Credits: 12, SEFE 200 - Introduction to Education Credits: 3, SEFE 342 - Educational Psychology Credits: 3, or SEFE 380 - History and Philosophy of Education. Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music, 225 Swope Music Hall, Slippery Rock University, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2063 This University is one of the largest campuses in western Pennsylvania; SRU is situated on 600 acres in 48 buildings, and is located just 50 minutes north of downtown Pittsburgh. New additions to campus will include a multi-million dollar recreation facility, and apartment-style residence hall complex located on campus and the very first Alumni House. It is to provide high quality undergraduate and graduate academic instruction. Complementary missions are to conduct scholarly research, to promote professional performance, and to address the educationally-related economic, health, environmental, social, cultural, and recreational needs of the region served by the university. In accomplishing these missions, Slippery Rock University primarily focuses its efforts on the academic areas of: the arts and sciences, business, communication, computer and information sciences, environmental sciences and studies, health and human services, and teacher education. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Bachelor of Music in Music Therapy Full Time Variable $ 463 ( Rs 21,317 ) per credit / unit College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music This Program looks forward to careers in special education, nursing homes, psychiatric treatment centers, correctional facilities, rehabilitation centers for the physically handicapped, and in private practice. Students should have completed of grade 10 in high school, rank in upper 1/3 of high school class, cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 for academic College preparatory courses taken in grades 9 - 10, and individual interview with SRU admissions counselor. Students who have obtained a G.E.D. should provide a copy of the G.E.D. score report and diploma, and an official transcript from all secondary schools attended until the equivalency diploma was earned. In additional, they should have 950 SAT (critical reading and math only) or a score of a 20 (composite) on the ACT. Bachelor degree Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The courses are MUSI 137 - Functional Guitar for Music Therapy I Credits: 1, MUSI 138 - Functional Guitar for Music Therapy II Credits: 1, MUSI 151 - Music Theory and Analysis I Credits: 2, MUSI 154 - Musicianship Skills I Credits: 1, MUSI 247 - Class Percussion Credits: 1, MUSI 253 - Music Theory and Analysis II Credits: 2, MUSI 254 - Music Theory and Analysis III Credits: 2, MUSI 255 - Music Theory and Analysis IV Credits: 2, MUSI 256 - Musicianship Skills II Credits: 1, MUSI 257 - Musicianship Skills III Credits: 1, MUSI 258 - Musicianship Skills IV Credits: 1, MUSI 273 - History of Music I Credits: 3, MUSI 332 - Vocal Conducting Credits: 1, MUSI 333 - Instrumental Conducting Credits: 1, MUSI 350 - Computer Technology in Music Credits: 2, MUSI 351 - Arranging and Orchestration Credits: 2, MUSI 360 - Keyboard Improvisation Credits: 1, MUSI 361 - Instrumental Improvisation Credits: 1, MUSI 373 - History of Music II Credits: 3, MUSI 473 - History of Music III Credits: 3, MUSI 127 - Orientation to Music Therapy Credits: 1, MUSI 199 - Fundamental Skills in Music Therapy Credits: 1, MUSI 228 - Therapeutic Musical Strategies Credits: 1, MUSI 236 - Music Therapy Assessment, Measurement and Evaluation Credits: 2, MUSI 312 - Music Therapy for Children Credits: 3, MUSI 327 - Psychology of Music Credits: 3, MUSI 330 - Clinical Integration Credits: 0/1, MUSI 428 - Music Therapy Advanced Topics: Supervision, Ethics, and Issues of Diversity Credits: 3, MUSI 433 - Clinical Integration Credits: 1, MUSI 440 - Music Therapy for Adult Clients Credits: 3, MUSI 450 - Music Therapy Internship Credits: 3 to 12. Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music, 225 Swope Music Hall, Slippery Rock University, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2063 This University is one of the largest campuses in western Pennsylvania; SRU is situated on 600 acres in 48 buildings, and is located just 50 minutes north of downtown Pittsburgh. New additions to campus will include a multi-million dollar recreation facility, and apartment-style residence hall complex located on campus and the very first Alumni House. It is to provide high quality undergraduate and graduate academic instruction. Complementary missions are to conduct scholarly research, to promote professional performance, and to address the educationally-related economic, health, environmental, social, cultural, and recreational needs of the region served by the university. In accomplishing these missions, Slippery Rock University primarily focuses its efforts on the academic areas of: the arts and sciences, business, communication, computer and information sciences, environmental sciences and studies, health and human services, and teacher education. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Bachelor of Music in Performance Full Time Variable $ 463 ( Rs 21,317 ) per credit / unit College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music This Program provides an excellent background for students wishing to peruse graduate studies in music and performance. Students should have completed of grade 10 in high school, rank in upper 1/3 of high school class, cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 for academic College preparatory courses taken in grades 9 - 10, and individual interview with SRU admissions counselor. Students who have obtained a G.E.D. should provide a copy of the G.E.D. score report and diploma, and an official transcript from all secondary schools attended until the equivalency diploma was earned. In additional, they should have 950 SAT (critical reading and math only) or a score of a 20 (composite) on the ACT. Bachelor degree Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The courses are MUSI 151 - Music Theory and Analysis I Credits: 2, MUSI 154 - Musicianship Skills I Credits: 1, MUSI 253 - Music Theory and Analysis II Credits: 2, MUSI 254 - Music Theory and Analysis III Credits: 2, MUSI 255 - Music Theory and Analysis IV Credits: 2, MUSI 256 - Musicianship Skills II Credits: 1, MUSI 257 - Musicianship Skills III Credits: 1, MUSI 258 - Musicianship Skills IV Credits: 1, MUSI 273 - History of Music I Credits: 3, MUSI 299 - Diction for Singers Credits: 1 (voice majors only), MUSI 332 - Vocal Conducting Credits: 1, MUSI 333 - Instrumental Conducting Credits: 1, MUSI 350 - Computer Technology in Music Credits: 2, MUSI 351 - Arranging and Orchestration Credits: 2, MUSI 360 - Keyboard Improvisation Credits: 1 or MUSI 361 - Instrumental Improvisation Credits: 1, MUSI 373 - History of Music II Credits: 3, MUSI 431 - Pedagogy Credits: 1, MUSI 473 - History of Music III Credits: 3, MUSI 128 - Applied Alexander Technique Credits: 1, MUSI 134 - Class Voice II Credits: 1, MUSI 135 - Class Strings Credits: 1, MUSI 137 - Functional Guitar for Music Therapy I Credits: 1, MUSI 138 - Functional Guitar for Music Therapy II Credits: 1, MUSI 233 - Chamber Music Performance Credits: 1, MUSI 245 - Class Brass Credits: 1, MUSI 246 - Class Woodwinds Credits: 1, MUSI 247 - Class Percussion Credits: 1, MUSI 360 - Keyboard Improvisation Credits: 1, MUSI 361 - Instrumental Improvisation Credits: 1, MUSI 389 - Applied Composition Credits: 1, MUSI 499 - Applied Recital Credits: 1. Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music, 225 Swope Music Hall, Slippery Rock University, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2063 This University is one of the largest campuses in western Pennsylvania; SRU is situated on 600 acres in 48 buildings, and is located just 50 minutes north of downtown Pittsburgh. New additions to campus will include a multi-million dollar recreation facility, and apartment-style residence hall complex located on campus and the very first Alumni House. It is to provide high quality undergraduate and graduate academic instruction. Complementary missions are to conduct scholarly research, to promote professional performance, and to address the educationally-related economic, health, environmental, social, cultural, and recreational needs of the region served by the university. In accomplishing these missions, Slippery Rock University primarily focuses its efforts on the academic areas of: the arts and sciences, business, communication, computer and information sciences, environmental sciences and studies, health and human services, and teacher education. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science in Athletic Training Full Time Variable $ 463 ( Rs 21,317 ) per credit / unit College of Health Environment and Science, Exercise and Rehabilitative Sciences Department The Program (ATEP) prepares selected undergraduate students with the knowledge, skills, and abilities to provide care to athletes and the physically active within the six domains of athletic training practice. Students should have completed of grade 10 in high school, rank in upper 1/3 of high school class, cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 for academic College preparatory courses taken in grades 9 - 10, and individual interview with SRU admissions counselor. Students who have obtained a G.E.D. should provide a copy of the G.E.D. score report and diploma, and an official transcript from all secondary schools attended until the equivalency diploma was earned. In additional, they should have 950 SAT (critical reading and math only) or a score of a 20 (composite) on the ACT. Bachelor degree Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The courses are ERS 107 (3) Intro to Athletic Training, ERS 264 (3) Applied anatomy, ERS 217 (3) Care and Prevent, ERS 277 (3) Integrative App, BIOL 216 (3) Anat and Phys. I, ERS 277 (3) Integrative App, ERS 337 (3) Physical Eval, ERS 387 (3) Practicum AT I, BIOL 217 (3) Anat and Phys. II, ERS 317 (3) Mod theory +, ERS 387 (3) Practicum II +, PHYS 201 (4) Elements Physics, PE 270 (3) Psych and Soc Sport, HSAF 314 (3) Nutrition and Hlth, ERS 347 (3) Ther ExTheory +, ERS 357 (3) Ther Tech +, ERS 387 (3) Practicum III +, ERS 375 (3) Ex Physiology I, ERS 407 (3) Current Strats, ERS 387 (3) Practicum IV +, ERS 427 (3) Mastery in AT +, ERS 351 (3) Biomechanics +, HSAF 424 (3) Nutrition and Ex +, ERS (3) Ex. Leader-Strength+, Liberal Studies (3) +. Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Health Environment and Science, Exercise and Rehabilitative Sciences Department College of Health Environment and Science, Exercise and Rehabilitative Sciences Department, 304 Patterson, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 4864 The mission of the Slippery Rock University College of Education is to prepare teacher candidates and related professionals for service in a diverse global community. Within this context, teaching, scholarship, and service are viewed as a triad, in which teaching is enlightened by scholarship and applied through service. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science in Communication: Emerging Technology and Multimedia Full Time Variable $ 463 ( Rs 21,317 ) per credit / unit College of Business, Information, and Social Sciences, Department of Communication The Emergence and Impact of Technology is felt everyday in print, on television and online. This impact is not only noticeable in the main and business sections of the nation s newspapers, but perhaps more noticeably on the help wanted pages. Furthermore, the emergence of online job postings has grown significantly as employers try alternative venues in search of qualified employees. Students should have completed of grade 10 in high school, rank in upper 1/3 of high school class, cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 for academic College preparatory courses taken in grades 9 - 10, and individual interview with SRU admissions counselor. Students who have obtained a G.E.D. should provide a copy of the G.E.D. score report and diploma, and an official transcript from all secondary schools attended until the equivalency diploma was earned. In additional, they should have 950 SAT (critical reading and math only) or a score of a 20 (composite) on the ACT. Bachelor degree Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania   Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Business, Information, and Social Sciences, Department of Communication College of Business, Information, and Social Sciences, Department of Communication, Slippery Rock University, 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2032 The Communication Department is one of the fastest growing hot spots on Slippery Rock University’s campus. As one of the largest departments here at the University, they offer two bachelor’s degree programs, the bachelor of arts and bachelor of science. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science in Communication: Journalism Full Time Variable $ 463 ( Rs 21,317 ) per credit / unit College of Business, Information, and Social Sciences, Department of Communication Whether reporting for newspapers, magazines, broadcast or online outlets, journalists are fundamental to a democratic society. This notion is enshrined in the 1st Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, which establishes a clear connection between freedom of expression and political freedom. Unlike other mass-media genres, journalism is founded on the idea that a truthful, accurate and comprehensive presentation of ideas is essential to maintaining an informed and free society. Students should have completed of grade 10 in high school, rank in upper 1/3 of high school class, cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 for academic College preparatory courses taken in grades 9 - 10, and individual interview with SRU admissions counselor. Students who have obtained a G.E.D. should provide a copy of the G.E.D. score report and diploma, and an official transcript from all secondary schools attended until the equivalency diploma was earned. In additional, they should have 950 SAT (critical reading and math only) or a score of a 20 (composite) on the ACT. Bachelor degree Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The modules include COMM 110 - Communication Concepts Credits: 3, COMM 115 - Visual Literacy Credits: 3, COMM 310 - Communication Research Methods Credits: 3, COMM 362 - Mass Media and Society Credits: 3, COMM 393 - Junior Seminar Credits: 1, COMM 410 - Communication Law Credits: 3, COMM 493 - Senior Seminar Credits: 1, Journalism Requirements - Credits: 18, COMM 242 - News Writing Credits: 3, COMM 343 - Feature Journalism Credits: 3, COMM 344 - Editorial Function: Copy Credits: 3, COMM 348 - Advanced Reporting Credits: 3, COMM 446 - Investigative Reporting Credits: 3, COMM 449 - Communication Projects Credits: 3, COMM 450 - Internship Credits: 3 to 12. Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Business, Information, and Social Sciences, Department of Communication College of Business, Information, and Social Sciences, Department of Communication, Slippery Rock University, 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2032 The Communication Department is one of the fastest growing hot spots on Slippery Rock University’s campus. As one of the largest departments here at the University, they offer two bachelor’s degree programs, the bachelor of arts and bachelor of science. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science in Communication: Public Relations Full Time Variable $ 463 ( Rs 21,317 ) per credit / unit College of Business, Information, and Social Sciences, Department of Communication This Track focuses on specific abilities they expect the students to demonstrate upon graduation, and is designed to equip the students with the knowledge, attitudes, and skills expected of beginning professionals who will be well-prepared to obtain an entry-level position in public relations. Students should have completed of grade 10 in high school, rank in upper 1/3 of high school class, cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 for academic College preparatory courses taken in grades 9 - 10, and individual interview with SRU admissions counselor. Students who have obtained a G.E.D. should provide a copy of the G.E.D. score report and diploma, and an official transcript from all secondary schools attended until the equivalency diploma was earned. In additional, they should have 950 SAT (critical reading and math only) or a score of a 20 (composite) on the ACT. Bachelor degree Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The modules include COMM 110 - Communication Concepts Credits: 3,COMM 115 - Visual Literacy Credits: 3,COMM 310 - Communication Research Methods Credits: 3, COMM 362 - Mass Media and Society Credits: 3,COMM 393 - Junior Seminar Credits: 1, COMM 410 - Communication Law Credits: 3, COMM 493 - Senior Seminar Credits: 1, Public Relations Emphasis - Credits: 27, COMM 201 - Digital Imaging Credits: 3, COMM 231 - Introduction to Public Relations Credits: 3, COMM 232 - Publication Production Credits: 3, COMM 258 - Interactive Multimedia I Credits / Units: 3, COMM 242 - News Writing Credits: 3, COMM 315 - Organizational Communication Credits: 3, COMM 332 - Case Studies in Public Relations and Integrated Communications Credits: 3, COMM 333 - Public Relations Writing Credits: 3, COMM 415 - Persuasion Credits: 3, COMM 312 - Argumentation Credits / Units: 3, COMM 431 - Public Relations and Integrated Communications Campaigns Credits: 3. Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Business, Information, and Social Sciences, Department of Communication College of Business, Information, and Social Sciences, Department of Communication, Slippery Rock University, 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2032 The Communication Department is one of the fastest growing hot spots on Slippery Rock University’s campus. As one of the largest departments here at the University, they offer two bachelor’s degree programs, the bachelor of arts and bachelor of science. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science in Community Health Full Time Variable $ 463 ( Rs 21,317 ) per credit / unit College of Health Environment and Science, Department of Health and Safety This Program is the science and art of preventing disease, prolonging life, and promoting health through organized efforts of society. It is a combination of sciences, skills, and beliefs that is directed to the maintenance and improvement of health of all the people through collective or social actions. Students should have completed of grade 10 in high school, rank in upper 1/3 of high school class, cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 for academic College preparatory courses taken in grades 9 - 10, and individual interview with SRU admissions counselor. Students who have obtained a G.E.D. should provide a copy of the G.E.D. score report and diploma, and an official transcript from all secondary schools attended until the equivalency diploma was earned. In additional, they should have 950 SAT (critical reading and math only) or a score of a 20 (composite) on the ACT. Bachelor degree Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The courses are 12:104 (3) Introductory Chemistry, 14:101 (3) College writing I, (6-9) Liberal studies courses, 41:262 (3) Health Foundations, 24:102 (3) College writing II, (6-9) Liberal studies courses 41:210 (3), Introduction to Community Health, 08:216 (3) Anatomy and physiology, 08:001 (0) A and P lab (part of 216 course), (6-9) Liberal studies courses, 41:314 (3) Nutrition and health, 13:200 (3) Public speaking, 52:152 (3) Elementary statistics, 08:217 (3) Anatomy and Physiology, 08:002 (0) A and P lab (part of 217 course), 41:301 (3) Intro to Health Education, (3-6) Liberal studies courses, 08:210 (3) Medical microbiology, 41:312 (3) Data management, (6-9) Liberal studies/electives, 41:311 (3) International health, 41:309 (3) Intro. to study of disease, 41:310 (3) Environmental health, 41:313 (3) Biostatistics, (6-9) Liberal studies/electives, 41:406 (3) Health meas. and eval., (9-12) Electives41:410 (3) Epidemiology. Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Health Environment and Science, Department of Health and Safety College of Health Environment and Science, Department of Health and Safety, 208 Strain Behavioral Science Building (BSB), SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2260 The Department of Health and Safety provides a diversified curriculum which prepares students for careers in a variety of health and/or safety-related disciplines, such as community health, gerontology, and safety and environmental management. The Department offers a Bachelor of Science with a major and minor in community health or a major in safety and environmental management, and a certificate or minor in gerontology. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science in Education - Certification in Spanish K-12 Full Time Variable $ 463 ( Rs 21,317 ) per credit / unit College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Modern Languages and Cultures   Students should have completed of grade 10 in high school, rank in upper 1/3 of high school class, cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 for academic College preparatory courses taken in grades 9 - 10, and individual interview with SRU admissions counselor. Students who have obtained a G.E.D. should provide a copy of the G.E.D. score report and diploma, and an official transcript from all secondary schools attended until the equivalency diploma was earned. In additional, they should have 950 SAT (critical reading and math only) or a score of a 20 (composite) on the ACT. Bachelor degree Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The courses are 101 Spanish Language and Culture I, 102 Spanish Language and Culture II, 103 Spanish Language and Culture III, 200 Intermediate Spanish Grammar, 201 Communicating in Spanish, 220 Reading in Spanish, 300 Spanish Grammar Review, 301 Inter. Spanish Communication Skills, 400 Advanced Spanish Grammar, 401 Advanced Oral Communication Skills, 305 Spanish Civilization, 306 The Civilization of South America, 307 U.S. Spanish-Speaking Minority Cult, 308 The Civilization of Mexico and Central America, 330 Spanish Literature: Gen of ’98 to Present, 332 Spanish American Literature; 20th Cent and Beyond, 431 Spanish Literature: Medieval-18th Century, 432 Spanish American Literature: Pre-Columbian-19th Century. Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Modern Languages and Cultures College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Modern Languages and Cultures, 104 Carruth Rizza Hall, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2062 The Department’s mission is to prepare students for the challenges of an increasingly interconnected world. The main goal is to enable the acquisition of world languages other than English for SRU students. They aim to educate world citizens who will acquire linguistic skills through an intellectual process that takes into account the perspective of the target culture. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science in Education - Certification in Spanish K-12 for Elementary Education Full Time Variable $ 463 ( Rs 21,317 ) per credit / unit College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Modern Languages and Cultures   Students should have completed of grade 10 in high school, rank in upper 1/3 of high school class, cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 for academic College preparatory courses taken in grades 9 - 10, and individual interview with SRU admissions counselor. Students who have obtained a G.E.D. should provide a copy of the G.E.D. score report and diploma, and an official transcript from all secondary schools attended until the equivalency diploma was earned. In additional, they should have 950 SAT (critical reading and math only) or a score of a 20 (composite) on the ACT. Bachelor degree Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The courses are 101 Spanish Language and Culture I, 102 Spanish Language and Culture II, 103 Spanish Language and Culture III, 200 Intermediate Spanish Grammar, 201 Communicating in Spanish, 220 Reading in Spanish, 300 Spanish Grammar Review, 301 Inter. Spanish Communication Skills, 400 Advanced Spanish Grammar, 401 Advanced Oral Communication Skills, 305 Spanish Civilization, 306 The Civilization of South America, 307 U.S. Spanish-Speaking Minority Cult, 308 The Civilization of Mexico and Central America, 330 Spanish Literature: Gen of ’98 to Present, 332 Spanish American Literature; 20th Cent and Beyond, 431 Spanish Literature: Medieval-18th Century, 432 Spanish American Literature: Pre-Columbian-19th Century. Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Modern Languages and Cultures College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Modern Languages and Cultures, 104 Carruth Rizza Hall, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2062 The Department’s mission is to prepare students for the challenges of an increasingly interconnected world. The main goal is to enable the acquisition of world languages other than English for SRU students. They aim to educate world citizens who will acquire linguistic skills through an intellectual process that takes into account the perspective of the target culture. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science in Education - Health and Physical Education: Teacher Education Full Time Variable $ 463 ( Rs 21,317 ) per credit / unit College of Education, Department of Physical Education   Students should have completed of grade 10 in high school, rank in upper 1/3 of high school class, cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 for academic College preparatory courses taken in grades 9 - 10, and individual interview with SRU admissions counselor. Students who have obtained a G.E.D. should provide a copy of the G.E.D. score report and diploma, and an official transcript from all secondary schools attended until the equivalency diploma was earned. In additional, they should have 950 SAT (critical reading and math only) or a score of a 20 (composite) on the ACT. Bachelor degree Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The courses are CDEV 248 - Human Development and Education Credits: 3, ENGL 101 - College Writing I Credits: 3, ENGL 103 - College Writing II Credits: 3, ENGL 210 - Interpreting Literature Credits: 3, MATH 113 - Mathematics as a Liberal Art Credits: 3, Math 113 or Higher, PE 107 - Aquatic Fundamentals Credits: 3, PE 141 - Personal Physical Fitness Credits: 1, PE 152 - Practical Introduction to Teaching Physical Education Credits: 3, PE 191 - Foundations of Physical Education Credits: 2, PE 192 - Diversity Issues in Physical Education Credits: 2, COMM 200 - Public Speaking Credits: 3, DANC 105 - Dance Fundamentals Credits: 1, HLTH 262 - Health Foundations Credits: 3, MATH 113 - Mathematics as a Liberal Art Credits: 3, MATH 113 or higher, PE 106 - Gymnastics Fundamentals Credits: 3, PE 202 - Technology for Physical Education Teacher Education Credits: 3, PE 241 - Outdoor Pursuits Credits: 3, PE 243 - Movement Education Credits: 2, PE 274 - Assessment Strategies in Physical Education Credits: 3, PE 357 - Territory Activities and Games (F) Credits: 3, PE 359 Striking/Fielding Activities and Games (S) Credits: 2, PE 360 - Anat. and Phys. Bases of Phys. Act. Credits: 3, ERS 275 - Introduction to Adapted Physical Activity Credits: 3, HLTH 362 - School Health Education Teaching Methods Credits: 3, PE 242 - Fitness Education Credits: 3, PE 352 - Secondary Physical Education Teaching Methods Credits: 3, PE 356 - Net/Wall Activities and Games Credits: 3, PE 359 - Striking/Fielding Activities and Games Credits: 2, PE 383 - Motor Development and Learning Credits: 3, HLTH 462 - Field Experience in School Health Education Methods Credits: 3, PE 358 - Lifetime/Leisure Activities and Games Credits: 3, PE 452 - Field Experience in Elementary PE Methods Credits: 3, PE 455 - Student Teaching - Physical Education Credits: 12, PE 468 - Senior Seminar in Physical and Health Education Teacher Education Credits: 2, SEFE 342 - Educational Psychology Credits: 3. Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Education, Department of Physical Education College of Education, Department of Physical Education, 109 A Morrow Field House, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2824 The mission of the Slippery Rock University College of Education is to prepare teacher candidates and related professionals for service in a diverse global community. Within this context, teaching, scholarship, and service are viewed as a triad, in which teaching is enlightened by scholarship and applied through service. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science in Education with Certification in French K-12 Full Time Variable $ 463 ( Rs 21,317 ) per credit / unit College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Modern Languages and Cultures   Students should have completed of grade 10 in high school, rank in upper 1/3 of high school class, cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 for academic College preparatory courses taken in grades 9 - 10, and individual interview with SRU admissions counselor. Students who have obtained a G.E.D. should provide a copy of the G.E.D. score report and diploma, and an official transcript from all secondary schools attended until the equivalency diploma was earned. In additional, they should have 950 SAT (critical reading and math only) or a score of a 20 (composite) on the ACT. Bachelor degree Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The courses are 101 French Language and Culture I, 102 French Language and Culture II, 103 French Language and Culture III, 201 Communicating in French, 220 Reading in French, 300 French Grammar Review, 303 Business French, 350 French Linguistics and Phonetics, 400 Advanced French Grammar, 305 French Civilization, 306 Modern France, 301 Dev. Vocab. and Conversation Skills, 401 Advanced Oral Communication Skills, ECON 201 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 202 Principles of Microeconomics, ACCT 209 Financial Accounting, MGMT 351 Organizational Behavior, MRKT 330 Principles of Marketing, FIN 303 Issues in Global Business, ECON 326 International Economics, FIN 427 International Financial Management, MGMT 457 International Management, MRKT 437 International Marketing. Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Modern Languages and Cultures College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Modern Languages and Cultures, 104 Carruth Rizza Hall, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2062 The Department’s mission is to prepare students for the challenges of an increasingly interconnected world. The main goal is to enable the acquisition of world languages other than English for SRU students. They aim to educate world citizens who will acquire linguistic skills through an intellectual process that takes into account the perspective of the target culture. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science in Health Services Administration Full Time Variable $ 463 ( Rs 21,317 ) per credit / unit College of Business, Information, and Social Sciences, Department of Professional Studies This Program prepares traditional and non-traditional students to assume decision-making positions within a dynamic health care environment. It accomplishes this by providing a comprehensive and current curriculum in health management. This program maintains high standards and membership in the Association of University Programs in Health Administration. Students should have completed of grade 10 in high school, rank in upper 1/3 of high school class, cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 for academic College preparatory courses taken in grades 9 - 10, and individual interview with SRU admissions counselor. Students who have obtained a G.E.D. should provide a copy of the G.E.D. score report and diploma, and an official transcript from all secondary schools attended until the equivalency diploma was earned. In additional, they should have 950 SAT (critical reading and math only) or a score of a 20 (composite) on the ACT. Bachelor degree Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The modules include SA 231 - The US Healthcare System Credits: 3, HSA 332 - Health Services Planning and Evaluation Credits: 3, HSA 335 - Current Topics in Health Care Credits: 3, HSA 436 - Technology in Health Care Credits: 3, HSA 439 - The Accreditation and Survey Process Credits: 3, HSA 450 - Internship in Health Services Administration Credits: 12, ACCT 340 - Legal Environment or Business I Credits: 3, COMM 231 - Introduction to Public Relations Credits: 3, CPSC 210 - Productivity Software Credits: 3, CPSC 323 - Data Base Systems Credits: 3, ECON 219 - Business Statistics Credits: 3, MGMT 351 - Organizational Behavior Credits: 3, MGMT 354 - Human Resources Management Credits: 3, OR MGMT 451 - Employment Law Credits / Units: 3, MGMT 451 - Employment Law Credits: 3, MRKT 330 - Principles of Marketing Credits: 3, MATH 113 - Mathematics as a Liberal Art Credits: 3, PROF 205 - Accounting for Decision Makers Credits: 3. Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Business, Information, and Social Sciences, Department of Professional Studies College of Business, Information, and Social Sciences, Department of Professional Studies, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 This Department offers a Bachelor of Science degree in two majors: professional studies and health sciences administration as well as several minors including sociology, non - profit management, and the Americorp program. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science in Information Technology Full Time Variable $ 463 ( Rs 21,317 ) per credit / unit College of Business, Information, and Social Sciences, Department of Computer Science This Program provides students with an opportunity to examine information gathering, retrieval, management, and storage capabilities with respect to information technology. The program also provides students with tools and techniques needed for creating and maintaining highly interactive computer systems while strengthening the student’s problem solving and critical thinking abilities. Students should have completed of grade 10 in high school, rank in upper 1/3 of high school class, cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 for academic College preparatory courses taken in grades 9 - 10, and individual interview with SRU admissions counselor. Students who have obtained a G.E.D. should provide a copy of the G.E.D. score report and diploma, and an official transcript from all secondary schools attended until the equivalency diploma was earned. In additional, they should have 950 SAT (critical reading and math only) or a score of a 20 (composite) on the ACT. Bachelor degree Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The courses are CPSC 130 Introduction to Programming and Information Systems, CPSC 140 Introduction to Programming Principles, CPSC 207 System Software and Architecture for End Users, CPSC 217 Structured and Dynamic Web Programming, CPSC 300 Challenges of Computer Technology, CPSC 317 Scripting Languages, CPSC 327 Systems Administration and Security, CPSC 413 Systems Analysis, CPSC 427 Interface Design, CPSC 443 Software Project Management, MATH 152 Elementary Statistics OR ECON/MGMT 219 Business Statistics, COMM 258 Interactive Multimedia, ART 114 Basic Studio Digital Media Management, MGMT 250 Principles of Management, MGMT 300+ ANY Management course numbered 300 or above, Marketing: MRKT 230 Principles of Marketing, MRKT 300+ ANY Marketing course numbered 300 or above, Art: ART 214 Art Synthesis Digital Media, ART 314 Advanced Studio Digital Media Select Three(3) Courses; Two(2) must be numbered 300 or above, CPSC 150 Advanced Programming, CPSC 210 Productivity Software, CPSC 343 File Processing, CPSC 423 Computer Networks, CPSC 450 Internship, ACCT 205 Accounting for Decision Makers, ART 214 Art Synthesis Digital Media, CPSC 365 Management Information Systems, COMM 201 Digital Imaging, COMM 254 Video Production, COMM 353 Media Project Management, COMM 359 Interactive Media II. Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Business, Information, and Social Sciences, Department of Computer Science College of Business, Information, and Social Sciences, Department of Computer Science, 275 Advanced Technology and Science Hall, Slippery Rock University, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2040 The College continues to update classrooms, computing facilities, and laboratories to support student learning in the areas of computer science, business, information technology, multimedia technology, and radio/television/web production. They believe the academic programs are positioned to meet the challenges confronting student in the years ahead. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science in Mathematics Full Time Variable $ 463 ( Rs 21,317 ) per credit / unit College of Health Environment and Science, Department of Mathematics   Students should have completed of grade 10 in high school, rank in upper 1/3 of high school class, cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 for academic College preparatory courses taken in grades 9 - 10, and individual interview with SRU admissions counselor. Students who have obtained a G.E.D. should provide a copy of the G.E.D. score report and diploma, and an official transcript from all secondary schools attended until the equivalency diploma was earned. In additional, they should have 950 SAT (critical reading and math only) or a score of a 20 (composite) on the ACT. Bachelor degree Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The courses are MATH 131 - Discrete Mathematics, MATH 225 - Calculus I, MATH 230 - Calculus II, MATH 231 - Calculus III, MATH 235 - Modern Concepts of Mathematics, MATH 240 - Linear Algebra and Differential Equations, MATH 309 - Linear Algebra, MATH 313 - Introductory Analysis I, MATH 314 - Introductory Analysis II, MATH 325 - Abstract Algebra I, CHEM 107/111 - General Chemistry I (and Lab), PHYS 211 - General Physics I, MATH 491 - Mathematics Seminar, MATH 301/302 - Differential Equations I and II, MATH 309/315 - Linear Algebra/Numerical Mathematics, MATH 311/335 - Operations Research/Mathematical Modeling, MATH 320/325 - Number Theory/Abstract Algebra I, MATH 325/326 - Abstract Algebra I and II, MATH 352/353 - Mathematical Statistics I and II. Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Health Environment and Science, Department of Mathematics College of Health Environment and Science, Department of Mathematics, 001 Patterson Hall, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2061 This University is one of the largest campuses in western Pennsylvania; SRU is situated on 600 acres in 48 buildings, and is located just 50 minutes north of downtown Pittsburgh. New additions to campus will include a multi-million dollar recreation facility, and apartment-style residence hall complex located on campus and the very first Alumni House. It is to provide high quality undergraduate and graduate academic instruction. Complementary missions are to conduct scholarly research, to promote professional performance, and to address the educationally-related economic, health, environmental, social, cultural, and recreational needs of the region served by the university. In accomplishing these missions, Slippery Rock University primarily focuses its efforts on the academic areas of: the arts and sciences, business, communication, computer and information sciences, environmental sciences and studies, health and human services, and teacher education. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science in Professional Studies Full Time Variable $ 463 ( Rs 21,317 ) per credit / unit College of Business, Information, and Social Sciences, Department of Professional Studies This Program is an outcomes based degree completion program. This means there are no prescribed courses. Rather, in consultation with an advisor, professional studies majors select courses that demonstrate competency in the following four areas: oral and written communications, interpersonal skills and civic responsibility, professional skills/personal development, and quantitative, analytical, and critical thinking skills. Students should have completed of grade 10 in high school, rank in upper 1/3 of high school class, cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 for academic College preparatory courses taken in grades 9 - 10, and individual interview with SRU admissions counselor. Students who have obtained a G.E.D. should provide a copy of the G.E.D. score report and diploma, and an official transcript from all secondary schools attended until the equivalency diploma was earned. In additional, they should have 950 SAT (critical reading and math only) or a score of a 20 (composite) on the ACT. Bachelor degree Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania   Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Business, Information, and Social Sciences, Department of Professional Studies College of Business, Information, and Social Sciences, Department of Professional Studies, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 This Department offers a Bachelor of Science degree in two majors: professional studies and health sciences administration as well as several minors including sociology, non - profit management, and the Americorp program. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science in Safety and Environmental Management Full Time Variable $ 463 ( Rs 21,317 ) per credit / unit College of Health Environment and Science, Department of Health and Safety This Program is recognized by the Institute for Safety and Health Management. Such recognition permits SRU’s safety management graduates to apply for the Associate Safety and Health Manager’s (ASHM) designation. Two additional years of work experience and the graduate can seek the Certified Safety and Health Manager’s designation. Individuals graduating from non-recognized programs must work five years before applying for certification. Students should have completed of grade 10 in high school, rank in upper 1/3 of high school class, cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 for academic College preparatory courses taken in grades 9 - 10, and individual interview with SRU admissions counselor. Students who have obtained a G.E.D. should provide a copy of the G.E.D. score report and diploma, and an official transcript from all secondary schools attended until the equivalency diploma was earned. In additional, they should have 950 SAT (critical reading and math only) or a score of a 20 (composite) on the ACT. Bachelor degree Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The courses are CHEM 104 - Introduction Chemistry I Credits: 3 or CHEM 107 - General Chemistry I Credits: 3, HSAF 118 - Introduction to Safety Credits: 3, HSAF 218 - Hazard Analysis and Legislative Compliance Credits: 3, HSAF 318 - Principles of Industrial Hygiene Credits: 3, HSAF 328 - Comprehensive Emergency Management and Fire Services Credits: 3, HSAF 338 - Ergonomics and Human Factors Credits: 3, HSAF 348 - Hazardous Materials and Waste Management Credits: 3, HSAF 358 - Construction Safety Credits: 3, HSAF 368 - Injury and Damage Incidents Evaluation Credits: 3, HSAF 408 - Contemporary Safety Topics and Issues Credits: 3, HSAF 418 - Security in the Workplace Credits: 3, HSAF 428 - Motor Transportation Fleet Safety Credits: 3, HSAF 448 - Management and Integration of Safety Credits: 3, HSAF 450 - Internship Credits: 3 or 12, HSAF 488 - Safety Training and Development Credits: 3, MGMT 351 - Organizational Behavior Credits: 3, MGMT 354 - Human Resources Management Credits: 3. Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Health Environment and Science, Department of Health and Safety College of Health Environment and Science, Department of Health and Safety, 208 Strain Behavioral Science Building (BSB), SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2260 The Department of Health and Safety provides a diversified curriculum which prepares students for careers in a variety of health and/or safety-related disciplines, such as community health, gerontology, and safety and environmental management. The Department offers a Bachelor of Science with a major and minor in community health or a major in safety and environmental management, and a certificate or minor in gerontology. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science in Therapeutic Recreation Full Time Variable $ 463 ( Rs 21,317 ) per credit / unit College of Health Environment and Science, Department of Parks and Recreation/Environmental Education Therapeutic Recreation Specialists, also known as recreational therapists, use selective activities to address the physical, cognitive, and psychosocial needs of persons with illness or disability. Activity modalities and intervention techniques are utilized to improve function/health and to promote independence and wellness. Students should have completed of grade 10 in high school, rank in upper 1/3 of high school class, cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 for academic College preparatory courses taken in grades 9 - 10, and individual interview with SRU admissions counselor. Students who have obtained a G.E.D. should provide a copy of the G.E.D. score report and diploma, and an official transcript from all secondary schools attended until the equivalency diploma was earned. In additional, they should have 950 SAT (critical reading and math only) or a score of a 20 (composite) on the ACT. Bachelor degree Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The courses are PREE 110 Foundations of Parks and Recreation, PREE 120 Inclusive Leisure Services, PREE 318 Parks and Recreation Administration, PREE 415 Issues in Parks and Recreation (emphasizing TR issues), PREE 450 Internship in Parks and Recreation (12 hours), PREE 220 Therapeutic Recreation Services, PREE 232 TR for Persons with Physical Disabilities, PREE 233 TR for Persons with Mental Health and Psychosocial Disabilities, PREE 314 Clinical Aspects, PREE 319 Client Assessment in Therapeutic Recreation, PREE 320 Program Design in Therapeutic Recreation, PREE 351 Practicum, PREE 415 Issues in Therapeutic Recreation, PREE 420 Recreation and Aging, PREE 423 TR Interventions, ERS 264 Anatomy, ERS 375 Exercise Physiology I, CDEV 248 Human Development and Education. Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Health Environment and Science, Department of Parks and Recreation/Environmental Education College of Health Environment and Science, Department of Parks and Recreation/Environmental Education, 101 Eisenberg Building, Slippery Rock University, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2068 The Parks and Recreation/Environmental Education Department offer several programs leading to various degrees including the bachelor of science, the master of science, and the master of education. Degree programs include park and resource management, recreation management and tourism, and therapeutic recreation. Additional program tracks include outdoor leadership and environmental education. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Bachelors of Arts in Political Science Full Time Variable $ 463 ( Rs 21,317 ) per credit / unit College of Business, Information, and Social Sciences, Political Science Department   Students should have completed of grade 10 in high school, rank in upper 1/3 of high school class, cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 for academic College preparatory courses taken in grades 9 - 10, and individual interview with SRU admissions counselor. Students who have obtained a G.E.D. should provide a copy of the G.E.D. score report and diploma, and an official transcript from all secondary schools attended until the equivalency diploma was earned. In additional, they should have 950 SAT (critical reading and math only) or a score of a 20 (composite) on the ACT. Bachelor degree Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The courses are American Political Institutions: Pols 101 American National Government, Pols 200 State and Local Government, Pols 321 The Presidency, Pols 323 The Courts, Pols 325 The Congress, Political Theory and Thought: Pols 105 Introduction to Political Theory, Pols 341 Classical Political Thought, Pols 343 Modern Political Thought, Pols 345 Contemporary Political Thought, Pols 349 Utopian Experiments: Issues of Gender and Power, International Relations and Politics: Pols 103 International Relations, Pols 220 Seminar in Foreign Policy +, Pols 322 The United Nations and International Law +, Pols 365 International Political Economy +, Pols 367 National and International Security +, Comparative Politics: Pols 263 Introduction to Comparative Politics, Pols 331 Seminar in Japanese Politics +, Pols 366 Seminar in Chinese Politics, Pols 369 Politics of Developing Areas +, Pols 371 Seminar in Asian Politics, Public Policy and Law: Pols 202 Politics of Law Enforcement, Pols 224 Civil Liberties, Pols 253 Administrative Law, Pols 255 Introduction to Public Policy, Pols 340 Historical and Political Legacies of the Vietnam Era, Pols 348 The Holocaust: Genocide and Political Violence, Pols 403 Constitutional law, Political Behavior: Pols 310 Research Methods, Pols 327 Political Attitudes and Public Opinion, Pols 329 Political Learning, Pols 333 Political Film, Pols 354 Religion and Politics, Pols 360 Parties and Elections, Pols 375 Women and Politics. Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Business, Information, and Social Sciences, Political Science Department College of Business, Information, and Social Sciences, Political Science Department, 209 Spotts World Culture, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2075 The College continues to update classrooms, computing facilities, and laboratories to support student learning in the areas of computer science, business, information technology, multimedia technology, and radio/television/web production. They believe the academic programs are positioned to meet the challenges confronting student in the years ahead. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Doctor of Physical Therapy Full Time Variable $ 593 ( Rs 27,302 ) per credit / unit College of Health Environment and Science, School of Physical Therapy The Program offers a challenging curriculum leading to the Doctor of Physical Therapy (DPT) degree. The program was the third DPT program developed in the United States and is fully accredited by the Commission on Accreditation in Physical Therapy Education. Students enrolled in the program will complete courses that enable them to deliver physical therapy to a diverse population of consumers. The program emphasizes the restoration of function, promotion of wellness and education and the reduction of disability. Graduates are proficient in the foundational, clinical and behavioral sciences upon graduation. Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. They should have a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 3.00 or higher. A combined score of 1350 or higher on verbal, quantitative and analytical should be presented by the students. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 is required for admission. Doctoral Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The modules include Anatomy I (66-630) 5, Neuroscience I (66-631) 4, Pathophysiology I (66-548) 3, Human Development (66-627) 1, Health Care Systems I (66-545) 2, PT Procedures (66-540) 2, Anatomy II (66-635) 5, Neuroscience II (66-636) 4, Histology (66-633) 2, Pathophysiology II (66-549) 3, PT Modalities (66-650) 2, Life Cycle I (66-644) 4, Movement Science (66-646) 3, Research I (66-705) 2, PT Assessment (66-651) 3, Nutrition (66-652) 1, Pharmacology (66-653) 1, Clinical Experience I (66-645) 1, Professional Exploration I (66-816) 1, Life Cycle II (66-706) 4, Cardiopulmonary and Ex. Sci. (66-730) 3, Research II (66-726) 4, Clinical Examination and Diag (66-708) 3, Diagnostic Imaging for PTs (66-731) 1, Clinical Experience II (66-710) 3, Professional Exploration II (66-819) 1, Life Cycle III (66-716) 4, Neurological Exam and Interven (66-740) 4, Research III (66-727) 4, Health Care Systems II (66-742) 3, Psychosocial (66-744) 2, Education, Prev. and Wellness (66-743) 2, Life Cycle IV (66-723) 4, Research IV (66-728) 2, Electives – 2 courses, 2 credits each Electroneuromyography (66-751) (2), Pediatrics (66-752) (2), Manual (66-753) (2), Sports PT (66-754) (2), Geriatric (66-755) (2), Pilates (66-698) (2), Administration (66-745) 2, Clinical Internship I (66-802) 6, Clinical Internship II (66-804) 6, Professional Inquiry (66-820) 2. Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Health Environment and Science, School of Physical Therapy College of Health Environment and Science, School of Physical Therapy, Slippery Rock University, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2080 This University is one of the largest campuses in western Pennsylvania; SRU is situated on 600 acres in 48 buildings, and is located just 50 minutes north of downtown Pittsburgh. New additions to campus will include a multi-million dollar recreation facility, and apartment-style residence hall complex located on campus and the very first Alumni House. It is to provide high quality undergraduate and graduate academic instruction. Complementary missions are to conduct scholarly research, to promote professional performance, and to address the educationally-related economic, health, environmental, social, cultural, and recreational needs of the region served by the university. In accomplishing these missions, Slippery Rock University primarily focuses its efforts on the academic areas of: the arts and sciences, business, communication, computer and information sciences, environmental sciences and studies, health and human services, and teacher education. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Doctor of Physical Therapy - 3+3 years program Full Time 6 Year(s) $ 593 ( Rs 27,302 ) per credit / unit College of Health Environment and Science, School of Physical Therapy   Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. They should have a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 3.00 or higher. A combined score of 1350 or higher on verbal, quantitative and analytical should be presented by the students. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 is required for admission. Doctoral Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The modules include PHTH 540 - PT Procedures Credits: 2, PHTH 545 - Health Care Systems I Credits: 2, PHTH 548 - Pathophysiology I Credits: 3, PHTH 630 - Gross Anatomy I Credits: 5, PHTH 631 - Neuroscience I CreditsAnatomy I (66-630) 5, Neuroscience I (66-631) 4, Pathophysiology I (66-548) 3, Human Development (66-627) 1, Health Care Systems I (66-545) 2, PT Procedures (66-540) 2, Anatomy II (66-635) 5, Neuroscience II (66-636) 4, Histology (66-633) 2, Pathophysiology II (66-549) 3, PT Modalities (66-650) 2, Life Cycle I (66-644) 4, Movement Science (66-646) 3, Research I (66-705) 2, PT Assessment (66-651) 3, Nutrition (66-652) 1, Pharmacology (66-653) 1, Clinical Experience I (66-645) 1, Professional Exploration I (66-816) 1, Life Cycle II (66-706) 4, Cardiopulmonary and Ex. Sci. (66-730) 3, Research II (66-726) 4, Clinical Examination and Diag (66-708) 3, Diagnostic Imaging for PTs (66-731) 1, Clinical Experience II (66-710) 3, Professional Exploration II (66-819) 1, Life Cycle III (66-716) 4, Neurological Exam and Interven (66-740) 4, Research III (66-727) 4, Health Care Systems II (66-742) 3, Psychosocial (66-744) 2, Education, Prev. and Wellness (66-743) 2, Life Cycle IV (66-723) 4, Research IV (66-728) 2, Electives – 2 courses, 2 credits each Electroneuromyography (66-751) (2), Pediatrics (66-752) (2), Manual (66-753) (2), Sports PT (66-754) (2), Geriatric (66-755) (2), Pilates (66-698) (2), Administration (66-745) 2, Clinical Internship I (66-802) 6, Clinical Internship II (66-804) 6, Professional Inquiry (66-820) 2. Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Health Environment and Science, School of Physical Therapy College of Health Environment and Science, School of Physical Therapy, Slippery Rock University, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2080 This University is one of the largest campuses in western Pennsylvania; SRU is situated on 600 acres in 48 buildings, and is located just 50 minutes north of downtown Pittsburgh. New additions to campus will include a multi-million dollar recreation facility, and apartment-style residence hall complex located on campus and the very first Alumni House. It is to provide high quality undergraduate and graduate academic instruction. Complementary missions are to conduct scholarly research, to promote professional performance, and to address the educationally-related economic, health, environmental, social, cultural, and recreational needs of the region served by the university. In accomplishing these missions, Slippery Rock University primarily focuses its efforts on the academic areas of: the arts and sciences, business, communication, computer and information sciences, environmental sciences and studies, health and human services, and teacher education. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Double Major in Dance Full Time Variable $ 463 ( Rs 21,317 ) per credit / unit College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Dance The Program is compatible with other academic disciplines at the university for students desiring a double major. Disciplines suitable, but not limited to double major considerations are physical education, elementary education, special education, secondary education, music, theatre, therapeutic recreation, physical therapy, athletic training, sport management, exercise science, communication, management, marketing and English. Students should have completed of grade 10 in high school, rank in upper 1/3 of high school class, cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 for academic College preparatory courses taken in grades 9 - 10, and individual interview with SRU admissions counselor. Students who have obtained a G.E.D. should provide a copy of the G.E.D. score report and diploma, and an official transcript from all secondary schools attended until the equivalency diploma was earned. In additional, they should have 950 SAT (critical reading and math only) or a score of a 20 (composite) on the ACT. Bachelor degree Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The courses are Intro to Dance (100) 3, Wellness for Dancers (101) 1, Modern Dance (Req.) 2, Ballet (Req.) 2, College Writing I (24-101) 3, Liberal Studies Course 3, Liberal Studies Course 3, Improvisation (224) 2, Modern Dance (Req.) 2, Ballet (Req.) 2, Jazz (Req.) 2, Personal Physical Fitness (61-141) 1, College Writing II (24-103) 3, Liberal Studies Course 3, Dance Comp I (200) 3, World Dance (498) (Req.) 2, Modern Dance (Req.) 2, Ballet (Req.) 2, Public Speaking (13-200) 3, Modern Language 3, Liberal Studies Course 3, Prac. I: LMA Approach to Perf. Tech (199) 1, Modern Dance (Req.) 2, Dance Production (216) 3, Dance Technology (271) (elective) 3, Ballet (Recommended) 2, Modern Dance (Req) 2, Modern Language 3, Liberal Studies Course 3, Dance History I (318)(Pre) 3, Music for Dance (324) 3, Modern Dance (Req.) 2, Modern Language 3, Liberal Studies 3, Liberal Studies 3, Dance Comp II (300) (Pre) 3, Dance Kinesiology (326) (Pre) 3, Dance History II (418) 3, Modern Dance (Req) 2, Liberal Studies 3, Ballet (Recommended) 2, Jazz (Recommended) 2, Teaching of Dance (323)(Pre) 3, Field Experience (150) 1, Liberal Studies 3, Liberal Studies 3, Liberal Studies 3, Modern (Recommended) 2, Ballet (Recommended) 2, Senior Synthesis (425) (Pre) 3, Liberal Studies 3, Liberal Studies 3, Liberal Studies 3, Modern Dance (Recommended) 2, Ballet (Recommended) 2, Jazz (Recommended). Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Dance College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Dance, 110B Morrow Field House, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2775 Dance classes and rehearsals are held daily in the dance studio. The dance studio is equipped with a state-of-the-art sound system, TV/VCR and video camera, mirrors, barres, movie screen, chalkboard, clavinova and other instruments, storage space for costumes, and an excellent dance floor. Two large bulletin boards in the studio keep dancers informed of upcoming performances, workshops and festivals. In addition, up-to-date articles about the dance world are displayed. Students who wish to use the studio for rehearsal time may sign out the studio with the department secretary. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Dual Major in Music Education and Music Therapy Full Time Variable $ 463 ( Rs 21,317 ) per credit / unit College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music   Students should have completed of grade 10 in high school, rank in upper 1/3 of high school class, cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 for academic College preparatory courses taken in grades 9 - 10, and individual interview with SRU admissions counselor. Students who have obtained a G.E.D. should provide a copy of the G.E.D. score report and diploma, and an official transcript from all secondary schools attended until the equivalency diploma was earned. In additional, they should have 950 SAT (critical reading and math only) or a score of a 20 (composite) on the ACT. Major Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania   Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music, 225 Swope Music Hall, Slippery Rock University, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2063 This University is one of the largest campuses in western Pennsylvania; SRU is situated on 600 acres in 48 buildings, and is located just 50 minutes north of downtown Pittsburgh. New additions to campus will include a multi-million dollar recreation facility, and apartment-style residence hall complex located on campus and the very first Alumni House. It is to provide high quality undergraduate and graduate academic instruction. Complementary missions are to conduct scholarly research, to promote professional performance, and to address the educationally-related economic, health, environmental, social, cultural, and recreational needs of the region served by the university. In accomplishing these missions, Slippery Rock University primarily focuses its efforts on the academic areas of: the arts and sciences, business, communication, computer and information sciences, environmental sciences and studies, health and human services, and teacher education. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Dual Major in Music Education and Performance Full Time Variable $ 463 ( Rs 21,317 ) per credit / unit College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music   Students should have completed of grade 10 in high school, rank in upper 1/3 of high school class, cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 for academic College preparatory courses taken in grades 9 - 10, and individual interview with SRU admissions counselor. Students who have obtained a G.E.D. should provide a copy of the G.E.D. score report and diploma, and an official transcript from all secondary schools attended until the equivalency diploma was earned. In additional, they should have 950 SAT (critical reading and math only) or a score of a 20 (composite) on the ACT. Major Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania   Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music, 225 Swope Music Hall, Slippery Rock University, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2063 This University is one of the largest campuses in western Pennsylvania; SRU is situated on 600 acres in 48 buildings, and is located just 50 minutes north of downtown Pittsburgh. New additions to campus will include a multi-million dollar recreation facility, and apartment-style residence hall complex located on campus and the very first Alumni House. It is to provide high quality undergraduate and graduate academic instruction. Complementary missions are to conduct scholarly research, to promote professional performance, and to address the educationally-related economic, health, environmental, social, cultural, and recreational needs of the region served by the university. In accomplishing these missions, Slippery Rock University primarily focuses its efforts on the academic areas of: the arts and sciences, business, communication, computer and information sciences, environmental sciences and studies, health and human services, and teacher education. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Dual Major in Music Therapy and Performance Full Time Variable $ 463 ( Rs 21,317 ) per credit / unit College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music   Students should have completed of grade 10 in high school, rank in upper 1/3 of high school class, cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 for academic College preparatory courses taken in grades 9 - 10, and individual interview with SRU admissions counselor. Students who have obtained a G.E.D. should provide a copy of the G.E.D. score report and diploma, and an official transcript from all secondary schools attended until the equivalency diploma was earned. In additional, they should have 950 SAT (critical reading and math only) or a score of a 20 (composite) on the ACT. Major Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania   Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music, 225 Swope Music Hall, Slippery Rock University, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2063 This University is one of the largest campuses in western Pennsylvania; SRU is situated on 600 acres in 48 buildings, and is located just 50 minutes north of downtown Pittsburgh. New additions to campus will include a multi-million dollar recreation facility, and apartment-style residence hall complex located on campus and the very first Alumni House. It is to provide high quality undergraduate and graduate academic instruction. Complementary missions are to conduct scholarly research, to promote professional performance, and to address the educationally-related economic, health, environmental, social, cultural, and recreational needs of the region served by the university. In accomplishing these missions, Slippery Rock University primarily focuses its efforts on the academic areas of: the arts and sciences, business, communication, computer and information sciences, environmental sciences and studies, health and human services, and teacher education. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania M.A. in Community Counseling - Addiction Counseling Full Time Variable $ 593 ( Rs 27,302 ) per credit / unit College of Education, Department of Counseling and Development This Program is designed to prepare students to work as counselors in human service agencies. This program offers practitioner preparation for roles in Community Counseling with an emphasis in Addiction, Adult, or Child and Adolescent Counseling. Graduates are license eligible in Pennsylvania as a professional counselor (LPC). This program is accredited by the Council for the Accreditation for Counseling and Related Educational Programs (CACREP). Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. They should have a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 2.75 or higher. A combined score of 1350 or higher on verbal, quantitative and analytical should be presented by the students. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 is required for admission. Masters Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The modules include CDev 615 Introduction to Community Counseling, CDev 621 Social and Cultural Diversity, CDev 610 Life-span Developmental Psychology, CDev 614 Techniques of Counseling, CDev 670 Counseling Theory, CDev 607 Models of Adaptive Behavior, CDev 611 Family Counseling, CDev 612 Group Counseling, CDev 680 Principles of Appraisal, CDev 626 Psychology of Addiction, CDev 636 Counseling the Addict. Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Education, Department of Counseling and Development College of Education, Department of Counseling and Development, 006 McKay Education Building, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2274 The College of Education at Slippery Rock University is for students who interest in becoming a teacher indicates that students are interested in working with children and helping them learn the most noble of all professions. Since its founding in 1889, Slippery Rock University has been known as a teacher's college. Today, one in three students at the ROCK is a teacher education major. Throughout the years, the College of Education has had a marked influence on the education of K-12 studentsnot only in our western Pennsylvania service area, but also throughout the nation. Graduates of our teacher preparation programs are among the most sought after teacher candidates in the country with school districts from Hawaii, California, Arizona, Nevada, and many southern states regularly attending our Teacher Education Job Fairs. Our faculty believes that future teachers “learn by doing” and to that end, they have developed outstanding experiences for our students. These experiences include field experiences in urban areas (Pittsburgh and Philadelphia), rural areas, and student teaching opportunities in Pittsburgh, Clark County, Nevada, Mexico City, and Dublin, Ireland, as well as our local service area. As they proceed in making their decision about which teacher preparation program to enter, we sincerely hope that students will carefully examine all that the ROCK has to offer. Regardless of the program in which they are interested, please don't hesitate to contact us if they have questions about any of their teacher preparation programs. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania M.A. in Community Counseling - Adult Counseling Full Time Variable $ 593 ( Rs 27,302 ) per credit / unit College of Education, Department of Counseling and Development This Program is designed to prepare students to work as counselors in human service agencies. This program offers practitioner preparation for roles in Community Counseling with an emphasis in Addiction, Adult, or Child and Adolescent Counseling. Graduates are license eligible in Pennsylvania as a professional counselor (LPC). This program is accredited by the Council for the Accreditation for Counseling and Related Educational Programs (CACREP). Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. They should have a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 2.75 or higher. A combined score of 1350 or higher on verbal, quantitative and analytical should be presented by the students. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 is required for admission. Masters Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The modules include CDev 615 Introduction to Community Counseling, CDev 621 Social and Cultural Diversity, CDev 610 Life-span Developmental Psychology, CDev 614 Techniques of Counseling, CDev 670 Counseling Theory, CDev 607 Models of Adaptive Behavior, CDev 611 Family Counseling, CDev 612 Group Counseling, CDev 680 Principles of Appraisal, CDev 619 Psychology of Adulthood, CDev 617 Counseling the Adult. Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Education, Department of Counseling and Development College of Education, Department of Counseling and Development, 006 McKay Education Building, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2274 The College of Education at Slippery Rock University is for students who interest in becoming a teacher indicates that students are interested in working with children and helping them learn the most noble of all professions. Since its founding in 1889, Slippery Rock University has been known as a teacher's college. Today, one in three students at the ROCK is a teacher education major. Throughout the years, the College of Education has had a marked influence on the education of K-12 studentsnot only in our western Pennsylvania service area, but also throughout the nation. Graduates of our teacher preparation programs are among the most sought after teacher candidates in the country with school districts from Hawaii, California, Arizona, Nevada, and many southern states regularly attending our Teacher Education Job Fairs. Our faculty believes that future teachers “learn by doing” and to that end, they have developed outstanding experiences for our students. These experiences include field experiences in urban areas (Pittsburgh and Philadelphia), rural areas, and student teaching opportunities in Pittsburgh, Clark County, Nevada, Mexico City, and Dublin, Ireland, as well as our local service area. As they proceed in making their decision about which teacher preparation program to enter, we sincerely hope that students will carefully examine all that the ROCK has to offer. Regardless of the program in which they are interested, please don't hesitate to contact us if they have questions about any of their teacher preparation programs. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania M.A. in Community Counseling - Child and Adolescent Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 593 ( Rs 27,302 ) per credit / unit College of Education, Department of Counseling and Development This Program is designed to prepare students to work as counselors in human service agencies. This program offers practitioner preparation for roles in Community Counseling with an emphasis in Addiction, Adult, or Child and Adolescent Counseling. Graduates are license eligible in Pennsylvania as a professional counselor (LPC). This program is accredited by the Council for the Accreditation for Counseling and Related Educational Programs (CACREP). Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. They should have a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 2.75 or higher. A combined score of 1350 or higher on verbal, quantitative and analytical should be presented by the students. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 is required for admission. Masters Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The modules include CDev 615 Introduction to Community Counseling, CDev 621 Social and Cultural Diversity, CDev 610 Life-span Developmental Psychology, CDev 614 Techniques of Counseling, CDev 670 Counseling Theory, CDev 607 Models of Adaptive Behavior, CDev 611 Family Counseling, CDev 612 Group Counseling, CDev 680 Principles of Appraisal, CDev 618 Systems of Adaptive Behavior, CDev 685 Youth Counseling. Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Education, Department of Counseling and Development College of Education, Department of Counseling and Development, 006 McKay Education Building, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2274 The College of Education at Slippery Rock University is for students who interest in becoming a teacher indicates that students are interested in working with children and helping them learn the most noble of all professions. Since its founding in 1889, Slippery Rock University has been known as a teacher's college. Today, one in three students at the ROCK is a teacher education major. Throughout the years, the College of Education has had a marked influence on the education of K-12 studentsnot only in our western Pennsylvania service area, but also throughout the nation. Graduates of our teacher preparation programs are among the most sought after teacher candidates in the country with school districts from Hawaii, California, Arizona, Nevada, and many southern states regularly attending our Teacher Education Job Fairs. Our faculty believes that future teachers “learn by doing” and to that end, they have developed outstanding experiences for our students. These experiences include field experiences in urban areas (Pittsburgh and Philadelphia), rural areas, and student teaching opportunities in Pittsburgh, Clark County, Nevada, Mexico City, and Dublin, Ireland, as well as our local service area. As they proceed in making their decision about which teacher preparation program to enter, we sincerely hope that students will carefully examine all that the ROCK has to offer. Regardless of the program in which they are interested, please don't hesitate to contact us if they have questions about any of their teacher preparation programs. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania M.A. in English - Professional Track Full Time Variable $ 593 ( Rs 27,302 ) per credit / unit College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of English This Program is designed to prepare students for greater competencies in English language and literature. This Professional Writing is designed for people who have an undergraduate degree in the liberal arts or in a business, science or technology field. Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. They should have a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 3.00 or higher. A combined score of 1350 or higher on verbal, quantitative and analytical should be presented by the students. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 is required for admission. Masters Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The modules include Engl 601 Research in the Discipline, Engl 602 Introduction to Rhetoric, Engl 655 Administrative, Technical, and Scientific Writing, Engl 654 Seminar in Professional Writing, Engl 656 Seminar in Visual Rhetoric, Engl 657 Seminar in Advertising and Public Relations Writing, Engl 598 (up to 6 semester hours), Engl 620 Linguistics, Engl 658 Seminar in Grant and Proposal Writing, Engl 660 Seminar: Creative Writing or other English graduate courses with the consent of advisor. Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of English College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of English, 314 Spotts World Culture Building, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2043 The English Department at Slippery Rock University offers undergraduate majors and minors in the study of literature and the study of language and writing. Courses in literature, film, and linguistics, as well as creative, technical, and business writing, develop skills that will be useful in fields such as law, public relations, government, business, publishing, teaching, and advertising. Faculty members encourage students to foster their own interests in technical analysis and interpretation, literary theory, ethics, and multicultural literatures. It also offers a master of arts degree that further develops students' competencies in writing and literary analysis for careers in teaching, other professional fields, and further graduate work. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania M.A. in English - Traditional Track Non Thesis Option Full Time Variable $ 593 ( Rs 27,302 ) per credit / unit College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of English This Program is designed to prepare students for greater competencies in English language and literature. This traditional program will expand the student's current knowledge of the English language and literature. Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. They should have a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 3.00 or higher. A combined score of 1350 or higher on verbal, quantitative and analytical should be presented by the students. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 is required for admission. Masters Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The modules include Engl 601 Research in the Discipline, Engl 602 Introduction to Rhetoric, Engl 603 Literary Criticism, Engl 598 Selected Topics, Engl 607 English Renaissance, Engl 608 Eighteenth Century British Literature, Engl 609 Nineteenth Century British Literature, Engl 617 American Literature to 1865, Engl 618 American Literature 1865-1945, Engl 619 American Literature 1945-present, Engl 620 Linguistics, Engl 621 The Teaching of Writing and Literature, Engl 651 Seminar in Shakespeare, Engl 652 Literature of Pluralism, Engl 653 Seminar in World Literature, Engl 654 Seminar in Professional Writing, Engl 688 Classic Stage (Stratford Tour), Engl 689 The Stratford Stage (Stratford Tour), Engl 699 Internship, Engl 700 Independent Study, Engl 800 Thesis. Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of English College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of English, 314 Spotts World Culture Building, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2043 The English Department at Slippery Rock University offers undergraduate majors and minors in the study of literature and the study of language and writing. Courses in literature, film, and linguistics, as well as creative, technical, and business writing, develop skills that will be useful in fields such as law, public relations, government, business, publishing, teaching, and advertising. Faculty members encourage students to foster their own interests in technical analysis and interpretation, literary theory, ethics, and multicultural literatures. It also offers a master of arts degree that further develops students' competencies in writing and literary analysis for careers in teaching, other professional fields, and further graduate work. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania M.A. in English - Traditional Track Thesis Option Full Time Variable $ 593 ( Rs 27,302 ) per credit / unit College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of English This Program is designed to prepare students for greater competencies in English language and literature. This traditional program will expand the student's current knowledge of the English language and literature. Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. They should have a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 3.00 or higher. A combined score of 1350 or higher on verbal, quantitative and analytical should be presented by the students. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 is required for admission. Masters Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The Engl 598 Selected Topics, Engl 607 English Renaissance, Engl 608 Eighteenth Century British Literature, Engl 609 Nineteenth Century British Literature, Engl 617 American Literature to 1865, Engl 618 American Literature 1865-1945, Engl 619 American Literature 1945-present, Engl 620 Linguistics, Engl 621 The Teaching of Writing and Literature, Engl 651 Seminar in Shakespeare, Engl 652 Literature of Pluralism, Engl 653 Seminar in World Literature, Engl 654 Seminar in Professional Writing, Engl 688 Classic Stage (Stratford Tour), Engl 689 The Stratford Stage (Stratford Tour), Engl 699 Internship, Engl 700 Independent Study, Engl 800 Thesis. Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of English College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of English, 314 Spotts World Culture Building, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2043 The English Department at Slippery Rock University offers undergraduate majors and minors in the study of literature and the study of language and writing. Courses in literature, film, and linguistics, as well as creative, technical, and business writing, develop skills that will be useful in fields such as law, public relations, government, business, publishing, teaching, and advertising. Faculty members encourage students to foster their own interests in technical analysis and interpretation, literary theory, ethics, and multicultural literatures. It also offers a master of arts degree that further develops students' competencies in writing and literary analysis for careers in teaching, other professional fields, and further graduate work. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania M.A. in Student Affairs in Higher Education Full Time Variable $ 593 ( Rs 27,302 ) per credit / unit College of Education, Department of Counseling and Development This Program program at Slippery Rock University is based on the premise that student affairs work is primarily educational and developmental in its aim, and complements formal instruction as part of the total mission of higher education. The Student Affairs program prepares its graduate students to function effectively working with diverse populations (both U.S. and international) in the area of student affairs at colleges and universities. Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. They should have a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 2.75 or higher. A combined score of 1350 or higher on verbal, quantitative and analytical should be presented by the students. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 is required for admission. Masters Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The modules include CDev 602 Introduction to Student Affairs, CDev 621 Social and Cultural Diversity, CDev 610 Life-span Developmental Psychology, CDev 614 Techniques of Counseling, CDev 623 Higher Education Environments, Cultures, and Students, CDev 631 College Student Learning and Development 1 (prerequisite CDev 610), CDev 632 College Student Learning and Development 2 (prerequisite CDev 631), CDev 642 Leadership and Managing Change in Student Affairs, CDev 643 Organizational Behavior in Higher Education (prerequisite CDev 642), CDev 608 Legal Issues in Student Affairs, CDev 603 Career Counseling and Development, CDev 612 Group Counseling, CDev 699 Research and Program Assessment, CDev 705 Student Affairs Practicum, CDev 755 Student Affairs Internship. Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Education, Department of Counseling and Development College of Education, Department of Counseling and Development, 006 McKay Education Building, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2274 The College of Education at Slippery Rock University is for students who interest in becoming a teacher indicates that students are interested in working with children and helping them learn the most noble of all professions. Since its founding in 1889, Slippery Rock University has been known as a teacher's college. Today, one in three students at the ROCK is a teacher education major. Throughout the years, the College of Education has had a marked influence on the education of K-12 studentsnot only in our western Pennsylvania service area, but also throughout the nation. Graduates of our teacher preparation programs are among the most sought after teacher candidates in the country with school districts from Hawaii, California, Arizona, Nevada, and many southern states regularly attending our Teacher Education Job Fairs. Our faculty believes that future teachers “learn by doing” and to that end, they have developed outstanding experiences for our students. These experiences include field experiences in urban areas (Pittsburgh and Philadelphia), rural areas, and student teaching opportunities in Pittsburgh, Clark County, Nevada, Mexico City, and Dublin, Ireland, as well as our local service area. As they proceed in making their decision about which teacher preparation program to enter, we sincerely hope that students will carefully examine all that the ROCK has to offer. Regardless of the program in which they are interested, please don't hesitate to contact us if they have questions about any of their teacher preparation programs. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania M.Ed. in School Counseling Full Time Variable $ 593 ( Rs 27,302 ) per credit / unit College of Education, Department of Counseling and Development This program prepares the student to function as a counselor, consultant, and coordinator. As a counselor, students facilitates self-understanding and self-acceptance within the context of both individual and group counseling. As a consultant, she/he interprets the needs and concerns of children to administrators, faculty, and parents in both group and individual settings; and finally as a coordinator students integrates school and community resources. The program includes preparation in the following areas counseling and consulting both in theory and practice, child psychology, career development of children, research, psychological testing, the development and coordination of elementary or secondary guidance programs. Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. They should have a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 2.75 or higher. A combined score of 1350 or higher on verbal, quantitative and analytical should be presented by the students. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 is required for admission. Masters Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The modules include CDev 613 Introduction to School Counseling, CDev 621 Social and Cultural Diversity, CDev 610 Life-span Development Psychology, CDev 614 Techniques of Counseling, CDev 670 Counseling Theory, CDev 603 Career Counseling and Development, CDev 611 Family Counseling, CDev 612 Group Counseling, CDev 618 Systems of Adaptive Behavior in Youth, CDev 685 Youth Counseling, CDev 678 Psychology of Learning and Instruction, CDev 680 Principles of Appraisal, CDev 699 Research and Program Assessment, CDev 704 School Counseling Practicum (3 Credits) (100 hours total), CDev 750 School Counseling Internship (6 Credits). Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Education, Department of Counseling and Development College of Education, Department of Counseling and Development, 006 McKay Education Building, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2274 The College of Education at Slippery Rock University is for students who interest in becoming a teacher indicates that students are interested in working with children and helping them learn the most noble of all professions. Since its founding in 1889, Slippery Rock University has been known as a teacher's college. Today, one in three students at the ROCK is a teacher education major. Throughout the years, the College of Education has had a marked influence on the education of K-12 studentsnot only in our western Pennsylvania service area, but also throughout the nation. Graduates of our teacher preparation programs are among the most sought after teacher candidates in the country with school districts from Hawaii, California, Arizona, Nevada, and many southern states regularly attending our Teacher Education Job Fairs. Our faculty believes that future teachers “learn by doing” and to that end, they have developed outstanding experiences for our students. These experiences include field experiences in urban areas (Pittsburgh and Philadelphia), rural areas, and student teaching opportunities in Pittsburgh, Clark County, Nevada, Mexico City, and Dublin, Ireland, as well as our local service area. As they proceed in making their decision about which teacher preparation program to enter, we sincerely hope that students will carefully examine all that the ROCK has to offer. Regardless of the program in which they are interested, please don't hesitate to contact us if they have questions about any of their teacher preparation programs. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Master of Arts in History - Non Thesis Option 1 Full Time Variable $ 593 ( Rs 27,302 ) per credit / unit College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of History This Program is designed to provide advanced study of American, European, and Non-Western History. Graduate training in History prepares students for exciting and challenging work in diverse fields such as law, government, education, the military, and private business and industry. Oftentimes, students are stimulated to continue their graduate training through a doctoral program. Students entering the program will be introduced to the methods of historical research and learn to locate, evaluate, and interpret historical material. They will develop skills in oral communication, critical analysis, and writing. Through seminars and colloquia, graduate students will become familiar with important trends in historical thought and scholarship. They can also gain valuable professional experience in applied history through numerous internship opportunities. Host organizations include federal, state, and local museums and historical sites. The graduate program currently has an ongoing relationship with Corbis International, the largest photographic archives in the world, where interns work in preservation, sales and cataloging. Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. They should have a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 3.00 or higher. A combined score of 1350 or higher on verbal, quantitative and analytical should be presented by the students. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 is required for admission. Masters Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The modules include 44-511 Renaissance and Reformation, 44-512 Europe 1715-1815, 44-540 20th Century U.S., 44-561 The Ancient Near East, 44-585 Modern Middle East, 44-605 Historical Method, 44-612 Ancient Greece, 44-614 Tudor-Stuart England, 44-616 Modern England, 44-617 Modern Germany, 44-618 20th Century Russia, 44-625 Women in US History, 44-633 Colonial America, 44-634 American Revolutionary Era, 44-635 Civil War and Reconstruction, 44-636 The American West, 44-637 Indians of North America, 44-638 American Constitutional History to 1865, 44-639 American Constitutional History since 1865, 44-643 Hispanic American History to 1830, 44-644 The ABC Powers and Mexico, 44-666 20th Century Africa, 44-686 Contemporary China, 44-700 Independent Study, 44-710 Seminar in Medieval Europe, 44-733 Seminar in US Industrialism and Reform, 44-734 Seminar in US Foreign Policy, 44-735 Seminar in Pennsylvania History, 44-750 Internship, 44-800 Thesis. Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of History College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of History, 212 Spotts World Culture Building, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2053 This University is one of the largest campuses in western Pennsylvania; SRU is situated on 600 acres in 48 buildings, and is located just 50 minutes north of downtown Pittsburgh. New additions to campus will include a multi-million dollar recreation facility, and apartment-style residence hall complex located on campus and the very first Alumni House. It is to provide high quality undergraduate and graduate academic instruction. Complementary missions are to conduct scholarly research, to promote professional performance, and to address the educationally-related economic, health, environmental, social, cultural, and recreational needs of the region served by the university. In accomplishing these missions, Slippery Rock University primarily focuses its efforts on the academic areas of: the arts and sciences, business, communication, computer and information sciences, environmental sciences and studies, health and human services, and teacher education. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Master of Arts in History - Non Thesis Option 2 Full Time Variable $ 593 ( Rs 27,302 ) per credit / unit College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of History This Program is designed to provide advanced study of American, European, and Non-Western History. Graduate training in History prepares students for exciting and challenging work in diverse fields such as law, government, education, the military, and private business and industry. Oftentimes, students are stimulated to continue their graduate training through a doctoral program. Students entering the program will be introduced to the methods of historical research and learn to locate, evaluate, and interpret historical material. They will develop skills in oral communication, critical analysis, and writing. Through seminars and colloquia, graduate students will become familiar with important trends in historical thought and scholarship. They can also gain valuable professional experience in applied history through numerous internship opportunities. Host organizations include federal, state, and local museums and historical sites. The graduate program currently has an ongoing relationship with Corbis International, the largest photographic archives in the world, where interns work in preservation, sales and cataloging. Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. They should have a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 3.00 or higher. A combined score of 1350 or higher on verbal, quantitative and analytical should be presented by the students. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 is required for admission. Masters Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The modules include 44-511 Renaissance and Reformation, 44-512 Europe 1715-1815, 44-540 20th Century U.S., 44-561 The Ancient Near East, 44-585 Modern Middle East, 44-605 Historical Method, 44-612 Ancient Greece, 44-614 Tudor-Stuart England, 44-616 Modern England, 44-617 Modern Germany, 44-618 20th Century Russia, 44-625 Women in US History, 44-633 Colonial America, 44-634 American Revolutionary Era, 44-635 Civil War and Reconstruction, 44-636 The American West, 44-637 Indians of North America, 44-638 American Constitutional History to 1865, 44-639 American Constitutional History since 1865, 44-643 Hispanic American History to 1830, 44-644 The ABC Powers and Mexico, 44-666 20th Century Africa, 44-686 Contemporary China, 44-700 Independent Study, 44-710 Seminar in Medieval Europe, 44-733 Seminar in US Industrialism and Reform, 44-734 Seminar in US Foreign Policy, 44-735 Seminar in Pennsylvania History, 44-750 Internship, 44-800 Thesis. Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of History College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of History, 212 Spotts World Culture Building, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2053 This University is one of the largest campuses in western Pennsylvania; SRU is situated on 600 acres in 48 buildings, and is located just 50 minutes north of downtown Pittsburgh. New additions to campus will include a multi-million dollar recreation facility, and apartment-style residence hall complex located on campus and the very first Alumni House. It is to provide high quality undergraduate and graduate academic instruction. Complementary missions are to conduct scholarly research, to promote professional performance, and to address the educationally-related economic, health, environmental, social, cultural, and recreational needs of the region served by the university. In accomplishing these missions, Slippery Rock University primarily focuses its efforts on the academic areas of: the arts and sciences, business, communication, computer and information sciences, environmental sciences and studies, health and human services, and teacher education. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Master of Arts in History - Thesis Option Full Time Variable $ 593 ( Rs 27,302 ) per credit / unit College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of History This Program is designed to provide advanced study of American, European, and Non-Western History. Graduate training in History prepares students for exciting and challenging work in diverse fields such as law, government, education, the military, and private business and industry. Oftentimes, students are stimulated to continue their graduate training through a doctoral program. Students entering the program will be introduced to the methods of historical research and learn to locate, evaluate, and interpret historical material. They will develop skills in oral communication, critical analysis, and writing. Through seminars and colloquia, graduate students will become familiar with important trends in historical thought and scholarship. They can also gain valuable professional experience in applied history through numerous internship opportunities. Host organizations include federal, state, and local museums and historical sites. The graduate program currently has an ongoing relationship with Corbis International, the largest photographic archives in the world, where interns work in preservation, sales and cataloging. Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. They should have a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 3.00 or higher. A combined score of 1350 or higher on verbal, quantitative and analytical should be presented by the students. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 is required for admission. Masters Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The modules include 44-511 Renaissance and Reformation, 44-512 Europe 1715-1815, 44-540 20th Century U.S., 44-561 The Ancient Near East, 44-585 Modern Middle East, 44-605 Historical Method, 44-612 Ancient Greece, 44-614 Tudor-Stuart England, 44-616 Modern England, 44-617 Modern Germany, 44-618 20th Century Russia, 44-625 Women in US History, 44-633 Colonial America, 44-634 American Revolutionary Era, 44-635 Civil War and Reconstruction, 44-636 The American West, 44-637 Indians of North America, 44-638 American Constitutional History to 1865, 44-639 American Constitutional History since 1865, 44-643 Hispanic American History to 1830, 44-644 The ABC Powers and Mexico, 44-666 20th Century Africa, 44-686 Contemporary China, 44-700 Independent Study, 44-710 Seminar in Medieval Europe, 44-733 Seminar in US Industrialism and Reform, 44-734 Seminar in US Foreign Policy, 44-735 Seminar in Pennsylvania History, 44-750 Internship, 44-800 Thesis. Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of History College of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, Department of History, 212 Spotts World Culture Building, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2053 This University is one of the largest campuses in western Pennsylvania; SRU is situated on 600 acres in 48 buildings, and is located just 50 minutes north of downtown Pittsburgh. New additions to campus will include a multi-million dollar recreation facility, and apartment-style residence hall complex located on campus and the very first Alumni House. It is to provide high quality undergraduate and graduate academic instruction. Complementary missions are to conduct scholarly research, to promote professional performance, and to address the educationally-related economic, health, environmental, social, cultural, and recreational needs of the region served by the university. In accomplishing these missions, Slippery Rock University primarily focuses its efforts on the academic areas of: the arts and sciences, business, communication, computer and information sciences, environmental sciences and studies, health and human services, and teacher education. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Master of Education degree in Environmental Education Distance / Online Variable $ 593 ( Rs 27,302 ) per credit / unit Office of Graduate Admissions This Program is designed specifically for the classroom teacher who wants to be fully prepared to address state and national requirements for environmental education in their lessons and to assist their school district in meeting these requirements. Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. They should have a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 3.00 or higher. A combined score of 1350 or higher on verbal, quantitative and analytical should be presented by the students. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 is required for admission. Masters Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The modules include PREE 673 Ecosystem Ecology 3 credits, PREE 680 Environmental Education 3 credits, PREE 681 Environmental Issues 3 Credits and PREE 750 Internship 3 Credits, PREE 612 Open Space Planning PREE 541 Design Graphics, PREE 613 Analysis of Professional Literature, PREE 615 Issues in Parks and Res. Management, PREE 631 Design for Sustainable Landscapes, PREE 645 Soils as a Resource, PREE 675 Park and Resource Management, PREE 676 Site and Building Feasibility Studies, PREE 680 Environmental Education, PREE 681 Environmental Issues, PREE 688 Interpretive Media, PREE 689 Applied Ecology, PREE 750 Internship, PREE 800 Thesis. Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051     This University is one of the largest campuses in western Pennsylvania; SRU is situated on 600 acres in 48 buildings, and is located just 50 minutes north of downtown Pittsburgh. New additions to campus will include a multi-million dollar recreation facility, and apartment-style residence hall complex located on campus and the very first Alumni House. It is to provide high quality undergraduate and graduate academic instruction. Complementary missions are to conduct scholarly research, to promote professional performance, and to address the educationally-related economic, health, environmental, social, cultural, and recreational needs of the region served by the university. In accomplishing these missions, Slippery Rock University primarily focuses its efforts on the academic areas of: the arts and sciences, business, communication, computer and information sciences, environmental sciences and studies, health and human services, and teacher education. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Master of Education degree in Environmental Education Full Time Variable $ 593 ( Rs 27,302 ) per credit / unit College of Health Environment and Science, Department of Parks and Recreation/Environmental Education This Program is designed specifically for the classroom teacher who wants to be fully prepared to address state and national requirements for environmental education in their lessons and to assist their school district in meeting these requirements. Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. They should have a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 3.00 or higher. A combined score of 1350 or higher on verbal, quantitative and analytical should be presented by the students. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 is required for admission. Masters Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The modules include PREE 673 Ecosystem Ecology 3 credits, PREE 680 Environmental Education 3 credits, PREE 681 Environmental Issues 3 Credits and PREE 750 Internship 3 Credits, PREE 612 Open Space Planning PREE 541 Design Graphics, PREE 613 Analysis of Professional Literature, PREE 615 Issues in Parks and Res. Management, PREE 631 Design for Sustainable Landscapes, PREE 645 Soils as a Resource, PREE 675 Park and Resource Management, PREE 676 Site and Building Feasibility Studies, PREE 680 Environmental Education, PREE 681 Environmental Issues, PREE 688 Interpretive Media, PREE 689 Applied Ecology, PREE 750 Internship, PREE 800 Thesis. Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Health Environment and Science, Department of Parks and Recreation/Environmental Education College of Health Environment and Science, Department of Parks and Recreation/Environmental Education, 101 Eisenberg Building, Slippery Rock University, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2068 The Parks and Recreation/Environmental Education Department offer several programs leading to various degrees including the bachelor of science, the master of science, and the master of education. Degree programs include park and resource management, recreation management and tourism, and therapeutic recreation. Additional program tracks include outdoor leadership and environmental education. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Master of Education in Reading Full Time Variable $ 593 ( Rs 27,302 ) per credit / unit College of Education, Department of Elementary/Early Childhood Education This Program designed to promote the development of reading professionals who are able to play a variety of roles from kindergarten through twelfth grade. These roles include classroom reading teacher, diagnostic remedial specialist, developmental study skills specialist, consultant, or resource specialist. All candidates completing this program are eligible to receive Pennsylvania Reading Specialist Certification after achieving a passing score on the Praxis II test in Reading. This certification is required for all Title I teachers in the Commonwealth of PA. Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. They should have a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 2.75 or higher. A combined score of 1350 or higher on verbal, quantitative and analytical should be presented by the students. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 is required for admission. Masters Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The modules include ELEC 608 Foundations of Literacy, ELEC 610 The Reading Program in the Elementary School, ELEC 612 The Reading Program in the Middle Secondary School, ELEC 622 Understanding Reading Difficulties, ELEC 625 Practicum: Assessment and Instruction for the Reading Specialist, ELEC 629 Practicum: Organization and Administration of the School Reading Programs, ELEC 633 Resource Materials in Children’s Literature, SEFE 604 Philosophical Foundations of Education, SEFE 606 Social Foundations of Education, SEFE 680 Crucial Issues in Education, ELEC 627 Reading Research, SEFE 696 Elements of Qualitative Research or SEFE 602 Univariate Statistical Methods. Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Education, Department of Elementary/Early Childhood Education College of Education, Department of Elementary/Early Childhood Education, 105 McKay Education Building, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2042 The Slippery Rock University College of Education is to prepare teacher candidates and related professionals for service in a diverse global community. Within this context, teaching, scholarship, and service are viewed as a triad, in which teaching is enlightened by scholarship and applied through service. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Master of Education in Secondary Education - Advanced Teaching Program in Mathematics/Science Full Time Variable $ 593 ( Rs 27,302 ) per credit / unit College of Education, Department of Secondary Education/Foundations of Education This Program is for individuals who already possess teacher certification in mathematics or one of the sciences (biology, chemistry, geology, or physics). In addition to core courses, these certified teaches will concentrate on individual professional development by electing 12 semester hours of coursework from the areas of special education, foundations of education, instructional technology, or counseling. Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. They should have a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 3.00 or higher. A combined score of 1350 or higher on verbal, quantitative and analytical should be presented by the students. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 is required for admission. Masters Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The modules include SEFE 676: Teaching Integrated Mathematics and Science, SEFE 678: Practicum in Secondary Mathematics/Science, SEFE 647: Technology-Based Inquiry in Secondary Mathematics and Science or ELEC 660: Advanced Technologies for the Teaching of Mathematics and Science, SEFE 671: Measurement and Assessment in Schools, SEFE 604: Philosophical Foundations of Education, SEFE 606: Social Foundations of Education, SEFE 680: Crucial Issues in Education, SEFE 602: Univariate Statistical Methods, SEFE 696: Elements of Qualitative Educational Research, SEFE 699: Elements of Quantitative Educational Research,
DEV 610: Lifespan Developmental Psychology, CDEV 614: Techniques of Counseling, CDEV 621: Social and Cultural Diversity, CDEV 626: Psychology of Addiction, CDEV 678: Psychology of Learning and Instruction, ELEC 661: Perspectives in Mathematics and Science Education, ELEC 705: Seminar in Mathematics and Science Education, SEFE 603: Multivariate Statistics, SEFE 642: Technologies for Instruction, SEFE 644: Instructional Design: Principles and Practice, SPED 601: Advanced Studies of Learning Disabilities, SPED 625: Instructional Strategies for Mild Learning and Behavioral Problems.		 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Education, Department of Secondary Education/Foundations of Education College of Education, Department of Secondary Education/Foundations of Education, 114 MEB, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2319 This University is one of the largest campuses in western Pennsylvania; SRU is situated on 600 acres in 48 buildings, and is located just 50 minutes north of downtown Pittsburgh. New additions to campus will include a multi-million dollar recreation facility, and apartment-style residence hall complex located on campus and the very first Alumni House. It is to provide high quality undergraduate and graduate academic instruction. Complementary missions are to conduct scholarly research, to promote professional performance, and to address the educationally-related economic, health, environmental, social, cultural, and recreational needs of the region served by the university. In accomplishing these missions, Slippery Rock University primarily focuses its efforts on the academic areas of: the arts and sciences, business, communication, computer and information sciences, environmental sciences and studies, health and human services, and teacher education. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Master of Education in Secondary Education - Advanced Teaching Program in Secondary English Full Time Variable $ 593 ( Rs 27,302 ) per credit / unit College of Education, Department of Secondary Education/Foundations of Education This program is for individuals who already possess teacher certification in English. In addition to core courses, these certified teaches will concentrate on individual professional development by electing 12 semester hours of coursework from the areas of English, foundations of education, instructional technology, or counseling. Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. They should have a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 3.00 or higher. A combined score of 1350 or higher on verbal, quantitative and analytical should be presented by the students. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 is required for admission. Masters Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The modules include SEFE 521 Teaching of Language Arts at the Middle and High School Levels, SEFE 642 Technologies of Instruction, ENGL 621Teaching Writing and Literature, SEFE 671 Measurement and Assessment in Schools, EFE 604 Philosophical Foundations of Education, SEFE 606 Social Foundations of Education, SEFE 609 History of Western Education, SEFE 680 Crucial Issues in Education, SEFE 602 Univariate Statistical Methods, SEFE 699 Elements of Quantitative Educational Research, SEFE 696 Elements of Qualitative Educational Research or ENGL 601 Research in the Discipline, CDEV 610 Lifespan Developmental Psychology, CDEV 614 Foundations of Counseling, CDEV 621 Social and Cultural Diversity, CDEV 626 Psychology of Addiction, CDEV 678 Psychology of Learning and Instruction, ELEC 661 Perspectives in Mathematics and Science Education, ENGL 602 Intro to Rhetoric, ENGL 603 Literary Criticism, ENGL 608 English Literature 18th Century, ENGL 609 English Literature 19th Century, ENGL 617 American Literature: Origin to 1865, ENGL 619 American Literature: 1945 to the Present, SEFE 644 Instructional Design: Principles and Practice, SPED 601 Advanced Studies of Learning Disabilities, SPED 625 Instructional Strategies for Mild Learning and Behavioral Problems. Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Education, Department of Secondary Education/Foundations of Education College of Education, Department of Secondary Education/Foundations of Education, 114 MEB, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2319 This University is one of the largest campuses in western Pennsylvania; SRU is situated on 600 acres in 48 buildings, and is located just 50 minutes north of downtown Pittsburgh. New additions to campus will include a multi-million dollar recreation facility, and apartment-style residence hall complex located on campus and the very first Alumni House. It is to provide high quality undergraduate and graduate academic instruction. Complementary missions are to conduct scholarly research, to promote professional performance, and to address the educationally-related economic, health, environmental, social, cultural, and recreational needs of the region served by the university. In accomplishing these missions, Slippery Rock University primarily focuses its efforts on the academic areas of: the arts and sciences, business, communication, computer and information sciences, environmental sciences and studies, health and human services, and teacher education. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Master of Education in Secondary Education - Advanced Teaching Program in Secondary Social Studies Full Time Variable $ 593 ( Rs 27,302 ) per credit / unit College of Education, Department of Secondary Education/Foundations of Education This Program is for individuals who already possess teacher certification in Social Studies. In addition to core courses, these certified teaches will concentrate on individual professional development by electing 12 semester hours of coursework from the areas of History, foundations of education, instructional technology, or counseling. Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. They should have a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 3.00 or higher. A combined score of 1350 or higher on verbal, quantitative and analytical should be presented by the students. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 is required for admission. Masters Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The modules include SEFE 519 Teaching of History and Social Studies in the Middle and High Schools, SEFE 642 Technologies for Instruction, SEFE 671 Measurement and Assessment in Schools, SEFE 604 Philosophical Foundations of Education, SEFE 606 Social Foundations of Education, SEFE 609 History of Western Education, SEFE 680 Crucial Issues in Education, SEFE 602 Univariate Statistical Methods, SEFE 696 Elements of Qualitative Educational Research, SEFE 699 Elements of Quantitative Educational Research, CDEV 610 Lifespan Developmental Psychology,CDEV 614 Foundations of Counseling,CDEV 621 Social and Cultural Diversity, CDEV 626 Psychology of Addiction, CDEV 678 Psychology of Learning and Instruction, ELEC 661 Perspectives in Mathematics and Science Education, SEFE 644 Instructional Design: Principles and Practice, SPED 601 Advanced Studies of Learning Disabilities, SPED 625 Instructional Strategies for Mild Learning and Behavioral Problems, HIST 511 Renaissance and Reformation, HIST 512 Europe, 1715-1815, HIST 540 The United States in the Twentieth Century, HIST 585 The Middle East in Modern Times, HIST 605 Historical Method, HIST 612 Ancient Greece, HIST 614 Tudor-Stuart England, HIST 616 Modern England, HIST 617 Modern Germany,HIST 618 Russia in the Twentieth Century, HIST 625 Women in History, HIST 633 Colonial America, 1607-1763, HIST 634 The American Revolutionary Era, HIST 635 The Civil War and Reconstruction, HIST 636 The American West, HIST 637 Indians of North America, HIST 638 American Constitutional History Through 1865, HIST 639 American Constitutional History Since 1865, HIST 643 Hispanic American History to 1830, HIST 644 The ABC Powers and Mexico, HIST 666 Twentieth Century Africa, HIST 686 Contemporary China. Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Education, Department of Secondary Education/Foundations of Education College of Education, Department of Secondary Education/Foundations of Education, 114 MEB, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2319 This University is one of the largest campuses in western Pennsylvania; SRU is situated on 600 acres in 48 buildings, and is located just 50 minutes north of downtown Pittsburgh. New additions to campus will include a multi-million dollar recreation facility, and apartment-style residence hall complex located on campus and the very first Alumni House. It is to provide high quality undergraduate and graduate academic instruction. Complementary missions are to conduct scholarly research, to promote professional performance, and to address the educationally-related economic, health, environmental, social, cultural, and recreational needs of the region served by the university. In accomplishing these missions, Slippery Rock University primarily focuses its efforts on the academic areas of: the arts and sciences, business, communication, computer and information sciences, environmental sciences and studies, health and human services, and teacher education. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Master of Education in Secondary Education - Basic Teaching Program in Mathematics/Science Full Time 1 Year(s) $ 593 ( Rs 27,302 ) per credit / unit College of Education, Department of Secondary Education/Foundations of Education This program is designed for individuals who possess a bachelor's degree and appropriate coursework in mathematics or one of the sciences (biology, chemistry, geology, or physics). Successful completion of the program will lead to a master's degree and can lead to state certification. It is anticipated that students would complete the 36-semester hour program in one calendar year of full-time study, beginning with the Summer Pre-Session. However, students may begin the program during the fall or spring and attend part-or full-time. Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. They should have a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 3.00 or higher. A combined score of 1350 or higher on verbal, quantitative and analytical should be presented by the students. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 is required for admission. Masters Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The modules include SEFE 676: Teaching Integrated Mathematics and Science, SEFE 677: Directed Field Experience in Secondary Mathematics/Science, ELEC 612: Teaching Reading in the Middle/Secondary School, SEFE 647: Technology-Based Inquiry in Secondary Mathematics and Science, ELEC 660: Advanced Technologies for the Teaching of Mathematics and Science; or SEFE 642: Technologies for Instruction, SEFE 671: Measurement and Assessment in Schools, SEFE 604: Philosophical Foundations of Education, SEFE 606: Social Foundations of Education, SEFE 680: Crucial Issues in Education, SEFE 602: Univariate Statistical Methods, SEFE 696: Elements of Qualitative Educational Research; or SEFE 699: Elements of Quantitative Educational Research, SPED 601: Advanced Study of Learning Disabilities, SPED 602: Advanced Studies in Exceptionalities, SPED 620: Contemporary Issues in Special Education. Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Education, Department of Secondary Education/Foundations of Education College of Education, Department of Secondary Education/Foundations of Education, 114 MEB, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2319 This University is one of the largest campuses in western Pennsylvania; SRU is situated on 600 acres in 48 buildings, and is located just 50 minutes north of downtown Pittsburgh. New additions to campus will include a multi-million dollar recreation facility, and apartment-style residence hall complex located on campus and the very first Alumni House. It is to provide high quality undergraduate and graduate academic instruction. Complementary missions are to conduct scholarly research, to promote professional performance, and to address the educationally-related economic, health, environmental, social, cultural, and recreational needs of the region served by the university. In accomplishing these missions, Slippery Rock University primarily focuses its efforts on the academic areas of: the arts and sciences, business, communication, computer and information sciences, environmental sciences and studies, health and human services, and teacher education. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Master of Education in Secondary Education - Basic Teaching Program in Secondary English Full Time 1 Year(s) $ 593 ( Rs 27,302 ) per credit / unit College of Education, Department of Secondary Education/Foundations of Education This Program is a degree designed for individuals who possess a bachelor's degree and appropriate coursework for English. Successful completion of the program will lead to a master's degree and can lead to state certification. It is anticipated that students would complete the 36-semester hour program in one calendar year of full-time study, beginning with the Summer Pre-Session. Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. They should have a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 3.00 or higher. A combined score of 1350 or higher on verbal, quantitative and analytical should be presented by the students. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 is required for admission. Masters Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The modules include SEFE 521 Teaching of Language Arts at the Middle and High School Levels, SEFE 677 Directed Field Experience, ELEC 612 Reading Program in the Middle/Secondary School, SEFE 642 Technologies of Instruction, SEFE 671 Measurement and Assessment in School, SEFE 604 Philosophical Foundations of Education, SEFE 606 Social Foundations of Education, SEFE 609 History of Western Education, SEFE 680 Crucial Issues in Education,SEFE 602 Univariate Statistical Methods, SEFE 696 Elements of Qualitative Educational Research or SEFE 699 Elements of Quantitative Educational Research, SPED 601 Advanced Study of Learning Disabilities, SPED 602 Advanced Studies in Exceptionalities, SPED 620 Contemporary Issues in Special Education, SEFE 701 Seminar and Supervised Student Teaching. Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Education, Department of Secondary Education/Foundations of Education College of Education, Department of Secondary Education/Foundations of Education, 114 MEB, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2319 This University is one of the largest campuses in western Pennsylvania; SRU is situated on 600 acres in 48 buildings, and is located just 50 minutes north of downtown Pittsburgh. New additions to campus will include a multi-million dollar recreation facility, and apartment-style residence hall complex located on campus and the very first Alumni House. It is to provide high quality undergraduate and graduate academic instruction. Complementary missions are to conduct scholarly research, to promote professional performance, and to address the educationally-related economic, health, environmental, social, cultural, and recreational needs of the region served by the university. In accomplishing these missions, Slippery Rock University primarily focuses its efforts on the academic areas of: the arts and sciences, business, communication, computer and information sciences, environmental sciences and studies, health and human services, and teacher education. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Master of Education in Secondary Education - Basic Teaching Program in Social Studies Full Time 1 Year(s) $ 593 ( Rs 27,302 ) per credit / unit College of Education, Department of Secondary Education/Foundations of Education This Program designed for individuals who possess a bachelor's degree and appropriate coursework for social studies. Successful completion of the program will lead to a master's degree and can lead to state certification. It is anticipated that students would complete the 36-semester hour program in one calendar year of full-time study, beginning with the Summer Pre-Session. However, students may begin the program during the fall or spring and attend part-or full-time. Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. They should have a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 3.00 or higher. A combined score of 1350 or higher on verbal, quantitative and analytical should be presented by the students. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 is required for admission. Masters Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The modules include SEFE 519 Teaching of History and Social Studies in Middle and High School, SEFE 677 Directed Field Experience, ELEC 612 Reading Program in the Middle/Secondary School, SEFE 642 Technologies of Instruction, SEFE 671 Measurement and Assessment in School,SEFE 604 Philosophical Foundations of Education, SEFE 606 Social Foundations of Education, SEFE 609 History of Western Education, SEFE 680 Crucial Issues in Education, SEFE 602 Univariate Statistical Methods, SEFE 696 Elements of Qualitative Educational Research or SEFE 699 Elements of Quantitative Educational Research, SPED 601 Advanced Study of Learning Disabilities, SPED 602 Advanced Studies in Exceptionalities, SPED 620 Contemporary Issues in Special Education, SEFE 701 Seminar and Supervised Student Teaching. Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Education, Department of Secondary Education/Foundations of Education College of Education, Department of Secondary Education/Foundations of Education, 114 MEB, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2319 This University is one of the largest campuses in western Pennsylvania; SRU is situated on 600 acres in 48 buildings, and is located just 50 minutes north of downtown Pittsburgh. New additions to campus will include a multi-million dollar recreation facility, and apartment-style residence hall complex located on campus and the very first Alumni House. It is to provide high quality undergraduate and graduate academic instruction. Complementary missions are to conduct scholarly research, to promote professional performance, and to address the educationally-related economic, health, environmental, social, cultural, and recreational needs of the region served by the university. In accomplishing these missions, Slippery Rock University primarily focuses its efforts on the academic areas of: the arts and sciences, business, communication, computer and information sciences, environmental sciences and studies, health and human services, and teacher education. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Master of Science in Park and Resource Management Distance / Online Variable $ 593 ( Rs 27,302 ) per credit / unit Office of Graduate Admissions This Program has been designed to provide students with advanced instruction while contributing to their knowledge base as future park and resource management professionals. The flexible program provides an opportunity to specialize based on individual interests. The program offers several courses including ecology, planning, design, current issues, and research methods. Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. They should have a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 3.00 or higher. A combined score of 1350 or higher on verbal, quantitative and analytical should be presented by the students. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 is required for admission. Masters Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The modules include PREE 673 Ecosystem Ecology 3 credits, PREE 675 Park and Resource Management 3 credits, PREE 683 Administration of Park Programs 3 credits, PREE 799 Research Methods 3 credits, PREE 750 Internship (non-thesis program) 6 credits or PREE 800 Thesis 6 credits, PREE 615 Issues in Parks and Res. Management 3 credits, PREE 677 Cultural Resource Management 3 credits, PREE 688 Interpretive Media 3 credits. Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051     This University is one of the largest campuses in western Pennsylvania; SRU is situated on 600 acres in 48 buildings, and is located just 50 minutes north of downtown Pittsburgh. New additions to campus will include a multi-million dollar recreation facility, and apartment-style residence hall complex located on campus and the very first Alumni House. It is to provide high quality undergraduate and graduate academic instruction. Complementary missions are to conduct scholarly research, to promote professional performance, and to address the educationally-related economic, health, environmental, social, cultural, and recreational needs of the region served by the university. In accomplishing these missions, Slippery Rock University primarily focuses its efforts on the academic areas of: the arts and sciences, business, communication, computer and information sciences, environmental sciences and studies, health and human services, and teacher education. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Master of Science in Park and Resource Management Full Time Variable $ 593 ( Rs 27,302 ) per credit / unit College of Health Environment and Science, Department of Parks and Recreation/Environmental Education This Program has been designed to provide students with advanced instruction while contributing to their knowledge base as future park and resource management professionals. The flexible program provides an opportunity to specialize based on individual interests. The program offers several courses including ecology, planning, design, current issues, and research methods. Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. They should have a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 3.00 or higher. A combined score of 1350 or higher on verbal, quantitative and analytical should be presented by the students. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 is required for admission. Masters Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The modules include PREE 673 Ecosystem Ecology 3 credits, PREE 675 Park and Resource Management 3 credits, PREE 683 Administration of Park Programs 3 credits, PREE 799 Research Methods 3 credits, PREE 750 Internship (non-thesis program) 6 credits or PREE 800 Thesis 6 credits, PREE 615 Issues in Parks and Res. Management 3 credits, PREE 677 Cultural Resource Management 3 credits, PREE 688 Interpretive Media 3 credits. Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Health Environment and Science, Department of Parks and Recreation/Environmental Education College of Health Environment and Science, Department of Parks and Recreation/Environmental Education, 101 Eisenberg Building, Slippery Rock University, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2068 The Parks and Recreation/Environmental Education Department offer several programs leading to various degrees including the bachelor of science, the master of science, and the master of education. Degree programs include park and resource management, recreation management and tourism, and therapeutic recreation. Additional program tracks include outdoor leadership and environmental education. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Master of Science in Sport Management Full Time Variable $ 593 ( Rs 27,302 ) per credit / unit College of Education, Department of Sport Management   Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. They should have a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 3.00 or higher. A combined score of 1350 or higher on verbal, quantitative and analytical should be presented by the students. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 is required for admission. Masters Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The modules include SPMT 506 Sport Facility and Event Management 3, SPMT 515 Diversity Issues in Sport 3, SPMT 586 Sport Law 3, SPMT 599 Sport Management Research Methods 3, SPMT 635 Organizational Theory 3, SPMT 779 Sport Marketing & Fundraising 3, SPMT 780 Sport Budgeting & Finance 3, SPMT 750 Internship 9 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Education, Department of Sport Management College of Education, Department of Sport Management, 224 West Gym, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2967 The Slippery Rock University Sport Management program is to provide quality undergraduate preparation for positions within the sport industry. Achieving this mission requires an integration of sport management theory and practice with the interaction of academic sport professionals, practicing sport managers and goal-oriented students. This preparation will allow the sport management graduates to serve a diverse population in a global society. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Master of Science in Sustainable Systems Full Time Variable $ 593 ( Rs 27,302 ) per credit / unit College of Health Environment and Science, Department of Parks and Recreation/Environmental Education The Program is designed to produce environmental leaders with the skills to address rapidly increasing environmental problems. Charting a sustainable future is essential to maintaining a high quality of life and healthy environment in the 21st Century. MS3 graduates will acquire the tools to become professionally successful and to influence changes in their communities. Each graduate will learn to critically evaluate the society’s current interactions with the environment and will have the knowledge and experience to lead others as we find ethical and equitable solutions to our environmental challenges. The program is best suited to individuals with a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution in the areas of geography, geology, biology, environmental studies or science, or related fields. Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. They should have a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 3.00 or higher. A combined score of 1350 or higher on verbal, quantitative and analytical should be presented by the students. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 is required for admission. Masters Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The modules include PREE 689 Applied Ecology, PREE 631 Design for Sustainable Landscapes, PREE 541 Design Graphics and Problem Solving, PREE 642 Sustainable Agriculture Techniques, PREE 645 Soils as a Resource, PREE 673 Ecosystem Management, PREE 799 Research Methods, PREE 750 Internship (Non-Thesis) OR PREE 800 Thesis, PREE 612 Open Space Planning, PREE 643 Sustainable Agricultural Practices in Plant and Animal Husbandry, PREE 644 Fertility Considerations, PREE 661 Design and Resource Development for Energy Conservation, PREE 662 Healthy Building Systems and Materials, PREE 663 Alternative Energy and Engineering for Sustainable Systems, PREE 676 Site and Building Feasibility Studies. Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Health Environment and Science, Department of Parks and Recreation/Environmental Education College of Health Environment and Science, Department of Parks and Recreation/Environmental Education, 101 Eisenberg Building, Slippery Rock University, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2068 The Parks and Recreation/Environmental Education Department offer several programs leading to various degrees including the bachelor of science, the master of science, and the master of education. Degree programs include park and resource management, recreation management and tourism, and therapeutic recreation. Additional program tracks include outdoor leadership and environmental education. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
216038 Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Masters of Science in Adapted Physical Activity Full Time Variable $ 593 ( Rs 27,302 ) per credit / unit College of Health Environment and Science, Exercise and Rehabilitative Sciences Department The Program provides the student with a 30-hour comprehensive program with a contemporary curriculum taught by nationally recognized faculty. The program requires the successful completion of a 6-credit internship. The internship experience expands the student’s knowledge and enhances their practical application of adapted physical activity service delivery, supervision, and leadership. The internship is the student’s culminating experience and often proves to be mutually beneficial to both the student and the host agency. The students gain valuable knowledge about the field of adapted physical activity while the host evaluates potential future employees. Students must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. They should have a cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 2.75 or higher. A combined score of 1350 or higher on verbal, quantitative and analytical should be presented by the students. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 is required for admission. Masters Slippery Rock University Of Pennsylvania The modules include ERS 664 Disability Sport in the 20th Century 3 A Global Perspective, ERS 668 Advanced Study of Disability in 3 Physical Activity, ERS 670 Lifespan Physical Activity and 3 Disability, ERS 685 Fundraising/Grant Writing in 3 Adapted Physical Activity, ERS 694 Health Promotion for Persons 3 with Disabilities, ERS 698 Special Topics in Adapted Physical 3 Activity, ERS 740 Application of Research for 3 Practicing APA Specialists, ERS 745 Leadership Training in Adapted 3 Physical Activity, ERS 750 Internship. Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania Kelly Slogar, International Student Advisor and Admissions Coordinator 8648 1 Morrow Way, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 2051 College of Health Environment and Science, Exercise and Rehabilitative Sciences Department College of Health Environment and Science, Exercise and Rehabilitative Sciences Department, 304 Patterson, SLIPPERY ROCK, Pennsylvania, 16057, +1 724 738 4864 The mission of the Slippery Rock University College of Education is to prepare teacher candidates and related professionals for service in a diverse global community. Within this context, teaching, scholarship, and service are viewed as a triad, in which teaching is enlightened by scholarship and applied through service. Yes This University offers residence halls and R.O.C.K. apartment as follows: Building A, Building B, Building D, Building E, Building F, North Hall, Rhoads Hall, R.O.C.K. Apartments, Watson Hall. Rhoads Hall and North Hall are being renovated and will feature air-conditioning and elevators for Fall 2009. The advantages of residence halls are as follows: academic classrooms, professors and advisors, a close to six hundred thousand volume library, tutors and academic researches, quiet and group study spaces, and computer labs and resources in their residence hall or within a short walk, 24-hour access to campus health facilities with a short walk or via shuttle as needed, access to dining facilities, a grill, and convenience stores including free delivery of pizza using their campus meal plans, recreational facilities including an extensive and free facility that includes a fitness (cardio and weight room), indoor pool, track, basketball and racquetball courts. Campus recreational facilities include softball, soccer and football field, tracks and basketball and tennis courts. The residence hall room/hall includes as follows: free local phone service, private phone number and voice mail, free basic cable TV service including a first-run movie channel, free internet port and access in their room and a computer lab in the building, the office of residence life will supply paper for their academic papers and free printing at the front desk, 24-hour access to hall equipment, guest registration, room lock outs, and residence life staff, in building laundry facilities, kitchens, study and recreational lounges, large screen TVs and pool tables, and vending machines, opportunities for work, leadership experiences, educational and social programs, and involvement in hall council, 24 hour locked doors, ID access, video security systems, and on-site residence life staff.
217536 Salve Regina University Associate of Arts Degree in Administration of Justice Full Time Variable $ 29,800 ( Rs 13,71,992 ) a year Department of Administration of Justice   Students should have official secondary school transcript and senior grades, two letters of recommendation-one from a counselor and one from a teacher and personal statement/essay. The test score of TOEFL and Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT) are also required. Associate degree Salve Regina University   Salve Regina University   2578 100 Ochre Point Avenue, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840 Department of Administration of Justice Department of Administration of Justice, McAuley Hall 311, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840, +1 401 341 3277 The Administration of Justice Department provides broad-based coverage of the components of the justice system including law enforcement, corrections, the judicial system, probation, parole, and juvenile justice. The major prepares men and women for careers related to the justice system and for advanced educational opportunities, such as law school or other graduate school. Yes The Office of Residential Life promotes a living and learning environment that enhances a student’s ability to grow and develop within the Salve Regina community. Salve Regina freshmen live in one of two larger, modern residence communities where they meet many of their classmates. The Residential Life Staff conducts a variety of programming activities in the first-year halls to help students adjust to college life. Residence halls for sophomores are all renovated mansions and cottages that have been adapted for college use. Juniors and seniors choose from on-campus apartments in historic units or former houses, all of which have kitchens and spacious common areas.
217536 Salve Regina University B.A. in Administration of Justice Full Time Variable $ 29,800 ( Rs 13,71,992 ) a year Department of Administration of Justice   Students should have official secondary school transcript and senior grades, two letters of recommendation-one from a counselor and one from a teacher and personal statement/essay. The test score of TOEFL and Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT) are also required. Bachelor degree Salve Regina University The courses are ADJ100: Introduction to the Justice Process 3, ADJ110: American Judicial System 3, ADJ202: American Legal History 3, ADJ210: Principles of Correctional Operations 3, ADJ230: Juvenile Justice 3, ADJ303: Criminal Law 3, ADJ308: Criminal Procedure 3, ADJ431: Justice and the Constitution 3, ADJ443: Contemporary Trends and Issues in the Justice Process 3 or ADJ444: Special Projects: Police Community Relations 3, ENG254: Writing for Professionals 3, ISM: Three credits in Information Systems Management 3, PSY100: Introduction to Psychology 3. Salve Regina University   2578 100 Ochre Point Avenue, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840 Department of Administration of Justice Department of Administration of Justice, McAuley Hall 311, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840, +1 401 341 3277 The Administration of Justice Department provides broad-based coverage of the components of the justice system including law enforcement, corrections, the judicial system, probation, parole, and juvenile justice. The major prepares men and women for careers related to the justice system and for advanced educational opportunities, such as law school or other graduate school. Yes The Office of Residential Life promotes a living and learning environment that enhances a student’s ability to grow and develop within the Salve Regina community. Salve Regina freshmen live in one of two larger, modern residence communities where they meet many of their classmates. The Residential Life Staff conducts a variety of programming activities in the first-year halls to help students adjust to college life. Residence halls for sophomores are all renovated mansions and cottages that have been adapted for college use. Juniors and seniors choose from on-campus apartments in historic units or former houses, all of which have kitchens and spacious common areas.
217536 Salve Regina University B.A. in Administration of Justice - Juvenile Justice Full Time Variable $ 29,800 ( Rs 13,71,992 ) a year Department of Administration of Justice This program is an interdisciplinary curriculum designed to prepare administration of justice majors for entry into this growing field. Students should have official secondary school transcript and senior grades, two letters of recommendation-one from a counselor and one from a teacher and personal statement/essay. The test score of TOEFL and Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT) are also required. Bachelor degree Salve Regina University The courses are ADJ331: Punishment and Treatment of Juvenile Offenders 3, ADJ305: Internship in Administration of Justice I 3 or ADJ306: Internship in Administration of Justice II 3, SOC211: Race and Ethnic Relations 3, PSY220: Child Development 3, PSY230: Adolescent and Adult Development 3, PSY260: Theories of Personality 3, SWK340: Working with Children and Youth 3, SWK350: Working with Families 3. Salve Regina University   2578 100 Ochre Point Avenue, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840 Department of Administration of Justice Department of Administration of Justice, McAuley Hall 311, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840, +1 401 341 3277 The Administration of Justice Department provides broad-based coverage of the components of the justice system including law enforcement, corrections, the judicial system, probation, parole, and juvenile justice. The major prepares men and women for careers related to the justice system and for advanced educational opportunities, such as law school or other graduate school. Yes The Office of Residential Life promotes a living and learning environment that enhances a student’s ability to grow and develop within the Salve Regina community. Salve Regina freshmen live in one of two larger, modern residence communities where they meet many of their classmates. The Residential Life Staff conducts a variety of programming activities in the first-year halls to help students adjust to college life. Residence halls for sophomores are all renovated mansions and cottages that have been adapted for college use. Juniors and seniors choose from on-campus apartments in historic units or former houses, all of which have kitchens and spacious common areas.
217536 Salve Regina University B.A. in American Studies Full Time Variable $ 29,800 ( Rs 13,71,992 ) a year Department of Theatre Arts This program strives to achieve the University’s mission by offering students the opportunity to gain a critical understanding of American culture and society through an integrated study of American history, institutions, ideas and social groups. To achieve this objective, the program brings together courses from a variety of academic areas. In this way, students view those characteristics which contribute to our nation’s identity from a wider array of methodological and topical perspectives than would be available to them in a single discipline. Students should have official secondary school transcript and senior grades, two letters of recommendation-one from a counselor and one from a teacher and personal statement/essay. The test score of TOEFL and Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT) are also required. Bachelor degree Salve Regina University The courses are AST200: America’s Identity: Introduction to American Civilization 3, HIS110: Survey of American History 3, HIS313: American Immigrant Experience 3, PHL400: Classic American Philosophy 3, One of the following three English courses: ENG213: American Literature to 1860 3, ENG214: American Literature from 1860 to 1915 3, ENG215: American Literature from 1915 to the End of the 20th Century 3. Salve Regina University   2578 100 Ochre Point Avenue, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840 Department of Theatre Arts Department of Theatre Arts, Mercy 112, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840, +1 401 341 3163 Salve Regina College was chartered by the State of Rhode Island in 1934. This College was founded under the sponsorship of the Sisters of Mercy; it was established as an independent institution in the Catholic tradition of education, providing higher education to women and men. In 1947 the University acquired Ochre Court and welcomed its first class of 58 students. By a 1991 amendment to the Charter the name was changed to Salve Regina University. The undergraduate academic programs are based on the liberal arts, offering concentrations in the arts and sciences and in pre-professional and professional programs. The University offers associate, baccalaureate, and master’s degrees, the certificate of advanced graduate study, and the Ph.D. in Humanities. Salve Regina enrolls 2,600 men and women from 42 states and 17 nations. Yes The Office of Residential Life promotes a living and learning environment that enhances a student’s ability to grow and develop within the Salve Regina community. Salve Regina freshmen live in one of two larger, modern residence communities where they meet many of their classmates. The Residential Life Staff conducts a variety of programming activities in the first-year halls to help students adjust to college life. Residence halls for sophomores are all renovated mansions and cottages that have been adapted for college use. Juniors and seniors choose from on-campus apartments in historic units or former houses, all of which have kitchens and spacious common areas.
217536 Salve Regina University B.A. in Art History Full Time Variable $ 29,800 ( Rs 13,71,992 ) a year Department of Art This program may concentrate in ceramics, graphic design, painting, photography or in an interdisciplinary major in Interactive Communication Technology (ICT). Students should have official secondary school transcript and senior grades, two letters of recommendation-one from a counselor and one from a teacher and personal statement/essay. The test score of TOEFL and Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT) are also required. Bachelor degree Salve Regina University The courses are ART091: Freshman Studio Seminar 1, ART205: Art History Survey I: Prehistoric Through Gothic Art 3, ART206: Art History Survey II: Renaissance Through Early 20th Century Art 3, ART212: Art Beyond the West 3, ART213: Impressionism to Pollock: Late 19th and Early 20th Century Modernism 3, ART214: Pollock to the Present: The Sixties, Postmodernism, and Contemporary Art 3, ART302: Survey of American Decorative Arts 3, ART305: Newport through its Architecture I, 1639 to 1860 3, ART306: Newport through its Architecture II, 1860 to present 3, ART340: Gallery and Museum Management 3, ART441: Senior Thesis in Art History (two semesters) 3, ART131: Drawing I 3, ART261: Photography I: A Mirror of Reality 3. Salve Regina University   2578 100 Ochre Point Avenue, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840 Department of Art Department of Art, Wetmore 203, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840, +1 401 341 2255 The Salve Regina Department of Art offers a unique opportunity to study the visual arts within the context of a strong liberal arts education. They are one of a select group of accredited members of the National Association of Schools of Art and Design (NASAD) who devote themselves exclusively to a BA curriculum with a major in Studio Art or Art History with concentrations in ceramics, graphic design, photography, painting and drawing. They also offer an interdisciplinary major in interactive communication technology that stresses the use of technology in an increasingly visual world. Yes The Office of Residential Life promotes a living and learning environment that enhances a student’s ability to grow and develop within the Salve Regina community. Salve Regina freshmen live in one of two larger, modern residence communities where they meet many of their classmates. The Residential Life Staff conducts a variety of programming activities in the first-year halls to help students adjust to college life. Residence halls for sophomores are all renovated mansions and cottages that have been adapted for college use. Juniors and seniors choose from on-campus apartments in historic units or former houses, all of which have kitchens and spacious common areas.
217536 Salve Regina University B.A. in Biology Full Time Variable $ 29,800 ( Rs 13,71,992 ) a year Department of Biology and Biomedical Science This program student interested in biology that plan to apply their knowledge of the life sciences to another discipline such as art, journalism, sales or law may wish to earn a B.A. in Biology. Students should have official secondary school transcript and senior grades, two letters of recommendation-one from a counselor and one from a teacher and personal statement/essay. The test score of TOEFL and Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT) are also required. Bachelor degree Salve Regina University The courses are BIO111-112: General Biology I and II 4, BIO210: Microbiology 4, BIO220: Cell Biology and Chemistry 4, BIO440: Genetics 4, BIO471: Biology Seminar 4, CHM113-114: General Chemistry I and II 4. Salve Regina University   2578 100 Ochre Point Avenue, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840 Department of Biology and Biomedical Science Department of Biology and Biomedical Science, O'Hare 233, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840, +1 401 341 3158 This Department provides students with the scientific knowledge and the ethical understanding to stand as responsible stewards of God’s creation. The courses in biology and biomedical sciences, for both majors and non-majors, develop the skills necessary for critical and creative thinking, thoughtful and careful analysis, and sound judgment. Such skills will be fostered through the use of classroom discussions and debates, texts and appropriate readings from the primary scientific literature, interactive computer programs and other technologies. Yes The Office of Residential Life promotes a living and learning environment that enhances a student’s ability to grow and develop within the Salve Regina community. Salve Regina freshmen live in one of two larger, modern residence communities where they meet many of their classmates. The Residential Life Staff conducts a variety of programming activities in the first-year halls to help students adjust to college life. Residence halls for sophomores are all renovated mansions and cottages that have been adapted for college use. Juniors and seniors choose from on-campus apartments in historic units or former houses, all of which have kitchens and spacious common areas.
217536 Salve Regina University B.A. in Cultural and Historic Preservation Full Time Variable $ 29,800 ( Rs 13,71,992 ) a year Department of Cultural and Historic Preservation   Students should have official secondary school transcript and senior grades, two letters of recommendation-one from a counselor and one from a teacher and personal statement/essay. The test score of TOEFL and Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT) are also required. Bachelor degree Salve Regina University The courses are APG110: Human Diversity: Introduction to Anthropology 3, CHP201: Principles of Historic Preservation 3, CHP202: Practices of Historic Preservation (L) 3, CHP222: Historical Archaeology (L) 3, CHP261: The American Built Environment 3, CHP262: World Heritage Management 3, CHP302: Researching Historic Properties (L) 3, CHP350: Writing about Historic Preservation (second semester, Junior year) 3, CHP490: Senior Thesis in CHP 3. Salve Regina University   2578 100 Ochre Point Avenue, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840 Department of Cultural and Historic Preservation Department of Cultural and Historic Preservation, Wetmore 201, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840, +1 401 341 3127 Salve Regina College was chartered by the State of Rhode Island in 1934. This College was founded under the sponsorship of the Sisters of Mercy; it was established as an independent institution in the Catholic tradition of education, providing higher education to women and men. In 1947 the University acquired Ochre Court and welcomed its first class of 58 students. By a 1991 amendment to the Charter the name was changed to Salve Regina University. The undergraduate academic programs are based on the liberal arts, offering concentrations in the arts and sciences and in pre-professional and professional programs. The University offers associate, baccalaureate, and master’s degrees, the certificate of advanced graduate study, and the Ph.D. in Humanities. Salve Regina enrolls 2,600 men and women from 42 states and 17 nations. Yes The Office of Residential Life promotes a living and learning environment that enhances a student’s ability to grow and develop within the Salve Regina community. Salve Regina freshmen live in one of two larger, modern residence communities where they meet many of their classmates. The Residential Life Staff conducts a variety of programming activities in the first-year halls to help students adjust to college life. Residence halls for sophomores are all renovated mansions and cottages that have been adapted for college use. Juniors and seniors choose from on-campus apartments in historic units or former houses, all of which have kitchens and spacious common areas.
217536 Salve Regina University B.A. in Economics Full Time Variable $ 29,800 ( Rs 13,71,992 ) a year Department of Business Studies and Economics This program allows students the opportunity to earn a major that builds on the liberal arts foundations of Salve Regina University and the social, political, and historical aspects related to the study of economics. Students should have official secondary school transcript and senior grades, two letters of recommendation-one from a counselor and one from a teacher and personal statement/essay. The test score of TOEFL and Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT) are also required. Bachelor degree Salve Regina University The courses are ECN101: Introductory Macroeconomics 3, ECN102: Introductory Microeconomics 3, ECN201: Intermediate Macroeconomics 3, ECN202: Intermediate Microeconomics 3, ECN305: Money and Banking 3, ECN417: Economic Ideas in Historical Perspective 3, ECN/POL420: Political Economy of Industrial Societies 3, ECN490: Public Finance and Public Policy Analysis 3, MGT300: Ethics for Business 3 or RST335: Christian Ethics and Social Issues 3. Salve Regina University   2578 100 Ochre Point Avenue, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840 Department of Business Studies and Economics Department of Business Studies and Economics, O'Hare 207, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840, +1 401 341 2366 The business studies program builds on the liberal arts essence and the catholic values of Salve Regina University and is designed to prepare students for career opportunities in a challenging, diverse global business environment. Business Studies offers majors in accounting, business administration, economics, finance/financial management, marketing, management and information systems management. Yes The Office of Residential Life promotes a living and learning environment that enhances a student’s ability to grow and develop within the Salve Regina community. Salve Regina freshmen live in one of two larger, modern residence communities where they meet many of their classmates. The Residential Life Staff conducts a variety of programming activities in the first-year halls to help students adjust to college life. Residence halls for sophomores are all renovated mansions and cottages that have been adapted for college use. Juniors and seniors choose from on-campus apartments in historic units or former houses, all of which have kitchens and spacious common areas.
217536 Salve Regina University B.A. in English - Communications Full Time Variable $ 29,800 ( Rs 13,71,992 ) a year Department of English   Students should have official secondary school transcript and senior grades, two letters of recommendation-one from a counselor and one from a teacher and personal statement/essay. The test score of TOEFL and Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT) are also required. Bachelor degree Salve Regina University The courses are ENG210: Myth and Symbol 3, ENG247: Intro to Literary Theory and Criticism 3, ENG325: Studies in Shakespeare 3, ENG489: Critical Writing and Research 3, ENG490: Senior Thesis 3, ENG213: The American Literary Renaissance 3, ENG214: Realism and Naturalism in 19th-Century American Literature 3, ENG215: Elements of Modernism in 20th-Century American Literature 3, ENG226: British Literature from Beowulf to Everyman 3, ENG227: Literature of the English Renaissance from Wyatt to Marvel 3, ENG228: The Romantic Revolution 3, ENG229: Victorians: Eminent and Otherwise 3, ENG230: British Modernism and the End of Empire 3, ENG205: Contemporary Global Literature 3, ENG251: Creative Writing: Poetry 3, ENG252: Creative Writing: Fiction 3, ENG281: Advanced Composition (Required of Secondary Education Majors) ..3, ENG303: History of the English Language .3, ENG341: Film and Literature ..3, ENG356: World Cinema .3, ENG327: Young Adult Literature (Secondary Education Majors Only) ..3, ENG398: Special Topics in Literature 3, ENG410: British and American Novels after 9/11 .3, ENG450: Advanced Studies in Shakespeare .3, ENG499: Independent Study ..3. Salve Regina University   2578 100 Ochre Point Avenue, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840 Department of English Department of English, Antone Academic Center 235, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840, +1 401 341 3234 This Department refines and develops their understanding of human nature and the wisdom and enduring values that have shaped western civilization and our global, multi-cultural society. Yes The Office of Residential Life promotes a living and learning environment that enhances a student’s ability to grow and develop within the Salve Regina community. Salve Regina freshmen live in one of two larger, modern residence communities where they meet many of their classmates. The Residential Life Staff conducts a variety of programming activities in the first-year halls to help students adjust to college life. Residence halls for sophomores are all renovated mansions and cottages that have been adapted for college use. Juniors and seniors choose from on-campus apartments in historic units or former houses, all of which have kitchens and spacious common areas.
217536 Salve Regina University B.A. in English - Literature Full Time Variable $ 29,800 ( Rs 13,71,992 ) a year Department of English This program offers students the opportunity to develop an appreciation of the cultural heritage of American and British literature; to grasp the principles of literary theory and criticism; to increase written and oral skills; and to investigate the major genres and periods of American, British, and World literature. Majors are able to apply the results of this progressive experience in upper-division courses that demand analytical skills and refined research techniques. Students interested in teaching English at the high school level pursue the same course of study as Literature students but major in Secondary Education as well. Students should have official secondary school transcript and senior grades, two letters of recommendation-one from a counselor and one from a teacher and personal statement/essay. The test score of TOEFL and Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT) are also required. Bachelor degree Salve Regina University The courses are ENG210: Myth and Symbol 3, ENG247: Intro to Literary Theory and Criticism 3, ENG325: Studies in Shakespeare 3, ENG489: Critical Writing and Research 3, ENG490: Senior Thesis 3, ENG213: The American Literary Renaissance 3, ENG214: Realism and Naturalism in 19th-Century American Literature 3, ENG215: Elements of Modernism in 20th-Century American Literature 3, ENG226: British Literature from Beowulf to Everyman 3, ENG227: Literature of the English Renaissance from Wyatt to Marvel 3, ENG228: The Romantic Revolution 3, ENG229: Victorians: Eminent and Otherwise 3, ENG230: British Modernism and the End of Empire 3, ENG205: Contemporary Global Literature 3, ENG251: Creative Writing: Poetry 3, ENG252: Creative Writing: Fiction 3, ENG281: Advanced Composition (Required of Secondary Education Majors) ..3, ENG303: History of the English Language .3, ENG341: Film and Literature ..3, ENG356: World Cinema .3, ENG327: Young Adult Literature (Secondary Education Majors Only) ..3, ENG398: Special Topics in Literature 3, ENG410: British and American Novels after 9/11 .3, ENG450: Advanced Studies in Shakespeare .3, ENG499: Independent Study ..3. Salve Regina University   2578 100 Ochre Point Avenue, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840 Department of English Department of English, Antone Academic Center 235, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840, +1 401 341 3234 This Department refines and develops their understanding of human nature and the wisdom and enduring values that have shaped western civilization and our global, multi-cultural society. Yes The Office of Residential Life promotes a living and learning environment that enhances a student’s ability to grow and develop within the Salve Regina community. Salve Regina freshmen live in one of two larger, modern residence communities where they meet many of their classmates. The Residential Life Staff conducts a variety of programming activities in the first-year halls to help students adjust to college life. Residence halls for sophomores are all renovated mansions and cottages that have been adapted for college use. Juniors and seniors choose from on-campus apartments in historic units or former houses, all of which have kitchens and spacious common areas.
217536 Salve Regina University B.A. in English Literature/Secondary Education Full Time Variable $ 29,800 ( Rs 13,71,992 ) a year Department of English   Students should have official secondary school transcript and senior grades, two letters of recommendation-one from a counselor and one from a teacher and personal statement/essay. The test score of TOEFL and Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT) are also required. Bachelor degree Salve Regina University The courses are ENG210: Myth and Symbol 3, ENG247: Intro to Literary Theory and Criticism 3, ENG325: Studies in Shakespeare 3, ENG489: Critical Writing and Research 3, ENG490: Senior Thesis 3, ENG213: The American Literary Renaissance 3, ENG214: Realism and Naturalism in 19th-Century American Literature 3, ENG215: Elements of Modernism in 20th-Century American Literature 3, ENG226: British Literature from Beowulf to Everyman 3, ENG227: Literature of the English Renaissance from Wyatt to Marvel 3, ENG228: The Romantic Revolution 3, ENG229: Victorians: Eminent and Otherwise 3, ENG230: British Modernism and the End of Empire 3, ENG205: Contemporary Global Literature 3, ENG251: Creative Writing: Poetry 3, ENG252: Creative Writing: Fiction 3, ENG281: Advanced Composition (Required of Secondary Education Majors) 3, ENG303: History of the English Language 3, ENG341: Film and Literature 3, ENG356: World Cinema 3, ENG327: Young Adult Literature (Secondary Education Majors Only) 3, ENG398: Special Topics in Literature 3, ENG410: British and American Novels after 9/11 3, ENG450: Advanced Studies in Shakespeare 3, ENG499: Independent Study 3. Salve Regina University   2578 100 Ochre Point Avenue, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840 Department of English Department of English, Antone Academic Center 235, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840, +1 401 341 3234 This Department refines and develops their understanding of human nature and the wisdom and enduring values that have shaped western civilization and our global, multi-cultural society. Yes The Office of Residential Life promotes a living and learning environment that enhances a student’s ability to grow and develop within the Salve Regina community. Salve Regina freshmen live in one of two larger, modern residence communities where they meet many of their classmates. The Residential Life Staff conducts a variety of programming activities in the first-year halls to help students adjust to college life. Residence halls for sophomores are all renovated mansions and cottages that have been adapted for college use. Juniors and seniors choose from on-campus apartments in historic units or former houses, all of which have kitchens and spacious common areas.
217536 Salve Regina University B.A. in French Full Time Variable $ 29,800 ( Rs 13,71,992 ) a year Department of Modern and Classical Languages This program is designed to provide opportunities for students to achieve aural, oral, and written proficiency in the language. An integral part of the curriculum is an in-depth exposure to French culture and civilization through the study of French literature in its social, historical, and cultural context. Students should have official secondary school transcript and senior grades, two letters of recommendation-one from a counselor and one from a teacher and personal statement/essay. The test score of TOEFL and Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT) are also required. Bachelor degree Salve Regina University The courses are FRN201: French Conversation 3, FRN203: French Grammar and Composition 3, FRN302: Advanced French Conversation 3, FRN304: Advanced French Grammar and Composition 3, FRN305: French Culture and Civilization 3, FRN311: Survey of French Literature I 3, FRN312: Survey of French Literature II 3, FRN404: Phonetics and Pronunciation 3, FRN405: History of the French Language 3. Salve Regina University   2578 100 Ochre Point Avenue, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840 Department of Modern and Classical Languages Department of Modern and Classical Languages, McAuley Hall 231, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840, +1 401 341 3133 Salve Regina College was chartered by the State of Rhode Island in 1934. This College was founded under the sponsorship of the Sisters of Mercy; it was established as an independent institution in the Catholic tradition of education, providing higher education to women and men. In 1947 the University acquired Ochre Court and welcomed its first class of 58 students. By a 1991 amendment to the Charter the name was changed to Salve Regina University. The undergraduate academic programs are based on the liberal arts, offering concentrations in the arts and sciences and in pre-professional and professional programs. The University offers associate, baccalaureate, and master’s degrees, the certificate of advanced graduate study, and the Ph.D. in Humanities. Salve Regina enrolls 2,600 men and women from 42 states and 17 nations. Yes The Office of Residential Life promotes a living and learning environment that enhances a student’s ability to grow and develop within the Salve Regina community. Salve Regina freshmen live in one of two larger, modern residence communities where they meet many of their classmates. The Residential Life Staff conducts a variety of programming activities in the first-year halls to help students adjust to college life. Residence halls for sophomores are all renovated mansions and cottages that have been adapted for college use. Juniors and seniors choose from on-campus apartments in historic units or former houses, all of which have kitchens and spacious common areas.
217536 Salve Regina University B.A. in Global Business and Economics Full Time Variable $ 29,800 ( Rs 13,71,992 ) a year Department of Business Studies and Economics This program of study builds on the University’s liberal arts core curriculum and the business studies and economics core to provide a well-rounded educational experience. Selected courses with direct applications to the global environment from economics, business and other programs enhance the program to prepare students for a wide range of diverse opportunities in the international sector. Students completing the major are encouraged to study abroad and take additional courses in modern languages. Students should have official secondary school transcript and senior grades, two letters of recommendation-one from a counselor and one from a teacher and personal statement/essay. The test score of TOEFL and Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT) are also required. Bachelor degree Salve Regina University The courses are ACC101: Financial Accounting I 4, ACC102: Financial Accounting II 4, ECN101: Introductory Macroeconomics 3, ISM: 6 credits in ISM 6, MGT120: Management and Organizational Behavior 3, MGT212: Business Communication 3, MGT300: Ethics for Business 3, ECN102: Introductory Microeconomics 3, ECN314: Comparative Economic and Political Systems 3, ECN363: Economics of Regional - Global Organizations 3, ECN411: International Trade and Global Organizations 3, ECN417: Economic Ideas in Historical Perspective 3, ECN/POL420: Political Economy of Industrial Societies 3, MGT280: Principles of Marketing 3, MGT385: Environmental Management - Quality Systems (ISO9000/ISO14000) 3, MGT403: Business Law - Labor Law 3, MGT490: Strategic Business Planning 4, PSY290: Cross Cultural Psychology 3, MGT391: Japan and the Pacific Rim 3, ECN392: China and the Pacific Rim 3, HIS/POL331: Contemporary Latin America 3, HIS/POL332: Contemporary Middle East 3, HIS/POL333: Contemporary Africa 3, HIS/POL334: Contemporary East Asia 3. Salve Regina University   2578 100 Ochre Point Avenue, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840 Department of Business Studies and Economics Department of Business Studies and Economics, O'Hare 207, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840, +1 401 341 2366 The business studies program builds on the liberal arts essence and the catholic values of Salve Regina University and is designed to prepare students for career opportunities in a challenging, diverse global business environment. Business Studies offers majors in accounting, business administration, economics, finance/financial management, marketing, management and information systems management. Yes The Office of Residential Life promotes a living and learning environment that enhances a student’s ability to grow and develop within the Salve Regina community. Salve Regina freshmen live in one of two larger, modern residence communities where they meet many of their classmates. The Residential Life Staff conducts a variety of programming activities in the first-year halls to help students adjust to college life. Residence halls for sophomores are all renovated mansions and cottages that have been adapted for college use. Juniors and seniors choose from on-campus apartments in historic units or former houses, all of which have kitchens and spacious common areas.
217536 Salve Regina University B.A. in History Full Time Variable $ 29,800 ( Rs 13,71,992 ) a year Department of History   Students should have official secondary school transcript and senior grades, two letters of recommendation-one from a counselor and one from a teacher and personal statement/essay. The test score of TOEFL and Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT) are also required. Bachelor degree Salve Regina University The courses are HIS111: Interpretations of American History to 1877 3, HIS112: Interpretations of American History 1877-present 3, HIS390: Historical Research Methods 3, HIS490: Senior Seminar 4, HIS201: Europe 1789-1914 3, HIS202: Europe 1914-1990s 3, HIS313: American Immigrant Experience 3, HIS316: Economic America 3, HIS322: Urban America 3, HIS340: History of Warfare 3, HIS403: Modern America 3, HIS415: Modern American Foreign Policy 3. Salve Regina University   2578 100 Ochre Point Avenue, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840 Department of History Department of History, Antone Academic Center 233, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840, +1 401 341 3138 The Department promotes knowledge and understanding of the modern world by analyzing contemporary developments and surveying their cultural and historical antecedents. The Department focuses on American and European history but also offers courses treating non-Western areas so that students may achieve a practical understanding of modern realities and develop positive attitudes and values necessary for life in the present multinational and multicultural world. Yes The Office of Residential Life promotes a living and learning environment that enhances a student’s ability to grow and develop within the Salve Regina community. Salve Regina freshmen live in one of two larger, modern residence communities where they meet many of their classmates. The Residential Life Staff conducts a variety of programming activities in the first-year halls to help students adjust to college life. Residence halls for sophomores are all renovated mansions and cottages that have been adapted for college use. Juniors and seniors choose from on-campus apartments in historic units or former houses, all of which have kitchens and spacious common areas.
217536 Salve Regina University B.A. in Interactive Communication Technology Full Time Variable $ 29,800 ( Rs 13,71,992 ) a year Salve Regina University   Students should have official secondary school transcript and senior grades, two letters of recommendation-one from a counselor and one from a teacher and personal statement/essay. The test score of TOEFL and Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT) are also required. Bachelor degree Salve Regina University The courses are ART091: Freshman Studio Seminal 1, ICT100: Creativity and Technology 3, ICT210: Multimedia Communication with Flash 3, ICT310: Visual Perception and Web Systems with Dreamweaver and Fireworks 4, ICT311: Concentrated Studies: Interactivity 3, ENG265: Understanding the Media 3, ENG271: Journalism I 3, ISM201: Principles of Application Programming 3, ART131: Drawing I 3, ART206: Art History Survey II: Renaissance Through Early 20th Century Art 3 or ART213: Impressionism to Pollock 3, ART241: Graphic Design I 3, ART261: Photography I: A Mirror of Reality 3 ART304: Design and the 20th Century 3, ART440: Senior Thesis Seminar (two semesters) 3. Salve Regina University   2578 100 Ochre Point Avenue, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840 Salve Regina University Salve Regina University, 100 Ochre Point Avenue, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840, +1 401 847 6650 Salve Regina College was chartered by the State of Rhode Island in 1934. This College was founded under the sponsorship of the Sisters of Mercy; it was established as an independent institution in the Catholic tradition of education, providing higher education to women and men. In 1947 the University acquired Ochre Court and welcomed its first class of 58 students. By a 1991 amendment to the Charter the name was changed to Salve Regina University. The undergraduate academic programs are based on the liberal arts, offering concentrations in the arts and sciences and in pre-professional and professional programs. The University offers associate, baccalaureate, and master’s degrees, the certificate of advanced graduate study, and the Ph.D. in Humanities. Salve Regina enrolls 2,600 men and women from 42 states and 17 nations. Yes The Office of Residential Life promotes a living and learning environment that enhances a student’s ability to grow and develop within the Salve Regina community. Salve Regina freshmen live in one of two larger, modern residence communities where they meet many of their classmates. The Residential Life Staff conducts a variety of programming activities in the first-year halls to help students adjust to college life. Residence halls for sophomores are all renovated mansions and cottages that have been adapted for college use. Juniors and seniors choose from on-campus apartments in historic units or former houses, all of which have kitchens and spacious common areas.
217536 Salve Regina University B.A. in Management Full Time Variable $ 29,800 ( Rs 13,71,992 ) a year Department of Business Studies and Economics This program focuses on the qualitative aspects of management and is specifically designed to prepare graduates for supervisory positions in a culturally diverse, information-based business environment. Students should have official secondary school transcript and senior grades, two letters of recommendation-one from a counselor and one from a teacher and personal statement/essay. The test score of TOEFL and Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT) are also required. Bachelor degree Salve Regina University The courses are ACC101: Financial Accounting I 4, ACC102: Financial Accounting II 4, ECN101: Introductory Macroeconomics 3, ISM: 3 credits from ISM160-169 3, ISM103: Internet and Computing Core Certification (IC3) 3 MGT120: Management and Organizational Behavior 3, MGT212: Business Communication 3, MGT300: Ethics for Business 3, ECN102: Introductory Microeconomics 3, ECN314: Comparative Economic and Political Systems 3, or MGT240: Health Care U.S.A., ISM304: Microsoft Office Certification 3, MTH130: Quantitative Methods for Business 3 or MTH191: Applied Calculus I 3, MGT280: Principles of Marketing 3, MGT290: Management of Human Resources 3, MGT310: Personal Financial Planning 3, MGT385: Environmental Management - Quality Systems (ISO9000/14000) 3, MGT403: Business Law - Labor Law 3, MGT409: Labor Relations - Conflict Resolution 4, MGT350 Business Research Methods 3. Salve Regina University   2578 100 Ochre Point Avenue, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840 Department of Business Studies and Economics Department of Business Studies and Economics, O'Hare 207, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840, +1 401 341 2366 The business studies program builds on the liberal arts essence and the catholic values of Salve Regina University and is designed to prepare students for career opportunities in a challenging, diverse global business environment. Business Studies offers majors in accounting, business administration, economics, finance/financial management, marketing, management and information systems management. Yes The Office of Residential Life promotes a living and learning environment that enhances a student’s ability to grow and develop within the Salve Regina community. Salve Regina freshmen live in one of two larger, modern residence communities where they meet many of their classmates. The Residential Life Staff conducts a variety of programming activities in the first-year halls to help students adjust to college life. Residence halls for sophomores are all renovated mansions and cottages that have been adapted for college use. Juniors and seniors choose from on-campus apartments in historic units or former houses, all of which have kitchens and spacious common areas.
217536 Salve Regina University B.A. in Mathematics Full Time Variable $ 29,800 ( Rs 13,71,992 ) a year Department of Mathematical Sciences This program provides students with a solid foundation in mathematics, while allowing them to combine the study of mathematics with an in-depth study of another field. For example, students can acquire excellent credentials for medical school by combining their B.A. in mathematics with at least two years of chemistry and at least one year each of biology and physics. Additionally, the B.A. in Mathematics provides strong credentials for law school as well as for graduate school in mathematics. Students should have official secondary school transcript and senior grades, two letters of recommendation-one from a counselor and one from a teacher and personal statement/essay. The test score of TOEFL and Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT) are also required. Bachelor degree Salve Regina University The courses are MTH200: Discrete Mathematics 3, MTH203: Calculus III 3, MTH300: Linear Algebra 3, MTH301: Differential Equations 3, MTH411-412: Analysis I and II 3, MTH415: Geometry 3, MTH421: Abstract Algebra 3, STA341-342: Statistical Theory I and II 3, CMP201: Scientific Programming 3, PHY201-202: Physics I and II 4. Salve Regina University   2578 100 Ochre Point Avenue, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840 Department of Mathematical Sciences Department of Mathematical Sciences, O'Hare 200, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840, +1 401 341 3114 The Department offers programs leading to a major or minor in mathematics. The Department also offers courses to complete the general education requirement in mathematics and provides courses that constitute the mathematics component of other major programs at the University. Yes The Office of Residential Life promotes a living and learning environment that enhances a student’s ability to grow and develop within the Salve Regina community. Salve Regina freshmen live in one of two larger, modern residence communities where they meet many of their classmates. The Residential Life Staff conducts a variety of programming activities in the first-year halls to help students adjust to college life. Residence halls for sophomores are all renovated mansions and cottages that have been adapted for college use. Juniors and seniors choose from on-campus apartments in historic units or former houses, all of which have kitchens and spacious common areas.
217536 Salve Regina University B.A. in Music Full Time Variable $ 29,800 ( Rs 13,71,992 ) a year Department of Music   Students should have official secondary school transcript and senior grades, two letters of recommendation-one from a counselor and one from a teacher and personal statement/essay. The test score of TOEFL and Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT) are also required. Bachelor degree Salve Regina University The courses are MSC211-212: Theory I and II 3, MSC300: Theory III 3, MSC301: Analysis 3, One of the following advanced theory courses: MSC401: Orchestration 3, MSC403: Composition 3, MSC405: Instrumental Conducting 3, MSC406: Choral Conducting 3. Salve Regina University   2578 100 Ochre Point Avenue, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840 Department of Music Department of Music, Cecilia Hall 100, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840, +1 401 341 2297 The Music Department at Salve Regina University fosters understanding and appreciation of a wide variety of music through study, vocal/instrumental training and performance. This Department offers a major and minor in music. Courses are divided into three areas: music history and theory (MSC); instrumental and vocal instruction (MSI); and performing ensembles (MSP). Yes The Office of Residential Life promotes a living and learning environment that enhances a student’s ability to grow and develop within the Salve Regina community. Salve Regina freshmen live in one of two larger, modern residence communities where they meet many of their classmates. The Residential Life Staff conducts a variety of programming activities in the first-year halls to help students adjust to college life. Residence halls for sophomores are all renovated mansions and cottages that have been adapted for college use. Juniors and seniors choose from on-campus apartments in historic units or former houses, all of which have kitchens and spacious common areas.
217536 Salve Regina University B.A. in Philosophy Full Time Variable $ 29,800 ( Rs 13,71,992 ) a year Department of Philosophy   Students should have official secondary school transcript and senior grades, two letters of recommendation-one from a counselor and one from a teacher and personal statement/essay. The test score of TOEFL and Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT) are also required. Bachelor degree Salve Regina University The courses are PHL120: Logic 3, PHL271-272: History of Western Philosophy I and II 3, PHL260: Ethical Issues 3. Salve Regina University   2578 100 Ochre Point Avenue, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840 Department of Philosophy Department of Philosophy, Marian 101, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840, +1 401 341 3170 Salve’s philosophy department strives to encourage in each student a critical mind, a balance of analytic and interpretive abilities, a capacity for the imaginative development of abstract formulations and their concrete application in human society. Yes The Office of Residential Life promotes a living and learning environment that enhances a student’s ability to grow and develop within the Salve Regina community. Salve Regina freshmen live in one of two larger, modern residence communities where they meet many of their classmates. The Residential Life Staff conducts a variety of programming activities in the first-year halls to help students adjust to college life. Residence halls for sophomores are all renovated mansions and cottages that have been adapted for college use. Juniors and seniors choose from on-campus apartments in historic units or former houses, all of which have kitchens and spacious common areas.
217536 Salve Regina University B.A. in Political Science Full Time Variable $ 29,800 ( Rs 13,71,992 ) a year Department of Political Science   Students should have official secondary school transcript and senior grades, two letters of recommendation-one from a counselor and one from a teacher and personal statement/essay. The test score of TOEFL and Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT) are also required. Bachelor degree Salve Regina University The courses are POL/PHL201: Classical Political Philosophy 3, POL/PHL202: Modern Political Philosophy 3, POL313: American Government: Classic and Contemporary Readings 3, POL372: Seminar in Research and Methodology 3, POL400: Guided Research 3, POL402: Multi-Media Research Application 1. Salve Regina University   2578 100 Ochre Point Avenue, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840 Department of Political Science Department of Political Science, McAuley 315, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840, +1 401 341 3188 The Department is a thriving and dynamic, yet friendly, place. They have a highly qualified, committed and approachable faculty whose aim is to offer a top-quality education. Small classes provide the opportunity for the students to form positive relations with each other and with their professors, who represent a wide range of philosophies and beliefs. Yes The Office of Residential Life promotes a living and learning environment that enhances a student’s ability to grow and develop within the Salve Regina community. Salve Regina freshmen live in one of two larger, modern residence communities where they meet many of their classmates. The Residential Life Staff conducts a variety of programming activities in the first-year halls to help students adjust to college life. Residence halls for sophomores are all renovated mansions and cottages that have been adapted for college use. Juniors and seniors choose from on-campus apartments in historic units or former houses, all of which have kitchens and spacious common areas.
217536 Salve Regina University B.A. in Psychology Full Time Variable $ 29,800 ( Rs 13,71,992 ) a year Department of Psychology   Students should have official secondary school transcript and senior grades, two letters of recommendation-one from a counselor and one from a teacher and personal statement/essay. The test score of TOEFL and Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT) are also required. Bachelor degree Salve Regina University The courses are PSY100: Introduction to Psychology 3, PSY210: Applied Behavior Analysis 3, PSY220: Child Development 3, or PSY230: Adolescent and Adult Development 3, PSY250: Social Psychology 3, or PSY290: Cross-Cultural Psychology 3, PSY260: Theories of Personality 3, PSY270: Statistical Methods in Behavioral Science 3, PSY310: Cognitive Psychology 3, PSY320: Psychology of Learning and Behavior 3, PSY350: Physiological Psychology 3, PSY370: Research Methods in Behavioral Science 3, PSY430: History and Systems of Psychology 3. Salve Regina University   2578 100 Ochre Point Avenue, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840 Department of Psychology Department of Psychology, O'Hare 112, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840, +1 401 341 3120 Psychology helps students to understand themselves better, to grow as a result of the experience, and to gain a healthy respect for others. Psychology also offers students an opportunity to study multifaceted issues that illuminate the total human experience. These issues include emotional and intellectual growth, developmental processes and changes throughout the life cycle, social forces affecting behavior, deviation from mental health, human cognition, the quantification and measurement of behavior, ways of learning, physical factors that influence actions, and what makes humans unique in this world. Yes The Office of Residential Life promotes a living and learning environment that enhances a student’s ability to grow and develop within the Salve Regina community. Salve Regina freshmen live in one of two larger, modern residence communities where they meet many of their classmates. The Residential Life Staff conducts a variety of programming activities in the first-year halls to help students adjust to college life. Residence halls for sophomores are all renovated mansions and cottages that have been adapted for college use. Juniors and seniors choose from on-campus apartments in historic units or former houses, all of which have kitchens and spacious common areas.
217536 Salve Regina University B.A. in Religious and Theological Studies Full Time Variable $ 29,800 ( Rs 13,71,992 ) a year Department of Religious and Theological Studies This program earns a versatile, strong liberal arts degree, valuable for both religious and secular pursuits. RTS students have gone on successfully to graduate schools, not only in religion but also in business, history, and law. Many of the graduates also enter directly into the working world, whether in church-related contexts, social services, education, or corporate life. Students should have official secondary school transcript and senior grades, two letters of recommendation-one from a counselor and one from a teacher and personal statement/essay. The test score of TOEFL and Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT) are also required. Bachelor degree Salve Regina University The courses are RTS210: Christianity in Dialogue with World Religions 3, One Hebrew Bible course: RTS250, 330, 375 or special topic 3, One New Testament course: RTS350, 420 or special topic 3, One Ethics course: RTS335, 336, 360, 380, 450 or special topic 3, One Theology course: RTS333, 340, 370, 410, 430, 440 or special topic 3, One non-Christian Tradition: RTS490, 492, 493, 494 or special topic 3, Four RTS electives (12 credits). Salve Regina University   2578 100 Ochre Point Avenue, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840 Department of Religious and Theological Studies Department of Religious and Theological Studies, Marion 205, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840, +1 401 341 3164 This Department helps students bring their critical and creative intelligence to bear on religious phenomena, both Christian and non-Christian. This requires the study of information and ideas, but also engagement with the images, symbols, and spiritual experiences at the heart of religions themselves. Majors and minors have the opportunity to explore both the more broadly religious and more specifically theological courses offered. The focus areas outlined below can help students choose a path of study that suits their needs. Yes The Office of Residential Life promotes a living and learning environment that enhances a student’s ability to grow and develop within the Salve Regina community. Salve Regina freshmen live in one of two larger, modern residence communities where they meet many of their classmates. The Residential Life Staff conducts a variety of programming activities in the first-year halls to help students adjust to college life. Residence halls for sophomores are all renovated mansions and cottages that have been adapted for college use. Juniors and seniors choose from on-campus apartments in historic units or former houses, all of which have kitchens and spacious common areas.
217536 Salve Regina University B.A. in Sociology Full Time Variable $ 29,800 ( Rs 13,71,992 ) a year Department of Sociology and Anthropology   Students should have official secondary school transcript and senior grades, two letters of recommendation-one from a counselor and one from a teacher and personal statement/essay. The test score of TOEFL and Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT) are also required. Bachelor degree Salve Regina University The courses are SOC110: The Sociological Perspective 3, SOC330: Social Stratification and Social Inequality 3, SOC311: Social Theory 3, SOC412: Research Methods 3, SOC470: Senior Seminar 3, SOC491: Internship 3. Salve Regina University   2578 100 Ochre Point Avenue, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840 Department of Sociology and Anthropology Department of Sociology and Anthropology, McAuley 226, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840, +1 401 341 3215 The Department of Sociology and Anthropology offers to all students a theoretical and analytical frame of reference through which to view the modern world and their place in it, to raise consciousness about social issues and problems, and to lay the foundation for responsible citizenship. Emphasis is given to peace and justice issues, and to the individual and collective pursuit of legitimate rights and responsibilities, as well as fair and equitable distribution of social and economic resources. This is accomplished through classroom learning and field experiences. Majors in Sociology have access to the educational opportunities necessary for professional employment and graduate study. Yes The Office of Residential Life promotes a living and learning environment that enhances a student’s ability to grow and develop within the Salve Regina community. Salve Regina freshmen live in one of two larger, modern residence communities where they meet many of their classmates. The Residential Life Staff conducts a variety of programming activities in the first-year halls to help students adjust to college life. Residence halls for sophomores are all renovated mansions and cottages that have been adapted for college use. Juniors and seniors choose from on-campus apartments in historic units or former houses, all of which have kitchens and spacious common areas.
217536 Salve Regina University B.A. in Sociology with Concentration in Women's Studies Full Time Variable $ 29,800 ( Rs 13,71,992 ) a year Department of Sociology and Anthropology   Students should have official secondary school transcript and senior grades, two letters of recommendation-one from a counselor and one from a teacher and personal statement/essay. The test score of TOEFL and Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT) are also required. Bachelor degree Salve Regina University The courses are SOC110: The Sociological Perspective 3, SOC243: Gender, Sexuality, and Society 3, SOC311: Social Theory 3, SOC330: Social Stratification and Social Inequality 3, SOC412: Research Methods 3, SOC470: Senior Seminar 3, SOC491: Internship 3. Salve Regina University   2578 100 Ochre Point Avenue, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840 Department of Sociology and Anthropology Department of Sociology and Anthropology, McAuley 226, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840, +1 401 341 3215 The Department of Sociology and Anthropology offers to all students a theoretical and analytical frame of reference through which to view the modern world and their place in it, to raise consciousness about social issues and problems, and to lay the foundation for responsible citizenship. Emphasis is given to peace and justice issues, and to the individual and collective pursuit of legitimate rights and responsibilities, as well as fair and equitable distribution of social and economic resources. This is accomplished through classroom learning and field experiences. Majors in Sociology have access to the educational opportunities necessary for professional employment and graduate study. Yes The Office of Residential Life promotes a living and learning environment that enhances a student’s ability to grow and develop within the Salve Regina community. Salve Regina freshmen live in one of two larger, modern residence communities where they meet many of their classmates. The Residential Life Staff conducts a variety of programming activities in the first-year halls to help students adjust to college life. Residence halls for sophomores are all renovated mansions and cottages that have been adapted for college use. Juniors and seniors choose from on-campus apartments in historic units or former houses, all of which have kitchens and spacious common areas.
217536 Salve Regina University B.A. in Spanish Full Time Variable $ 29,800 ( Rs 13,71,992 ) a year Department of Modern and Classical Languages This program provide students with opportunities to develop their linguistic skills by learning to speak, to understand, to read, and to write Spanish, to appreciate the culture, civilization, heritage, and literature of the Spanish-speaking countries, to explore ethnic backgrounds and to promote understanding between individuals and nations. Students should have official secondary school transcript and senior grades, two letters of recommendation-one from a counselor and one from a teacher and personal statement/essay. The test score of TOEFL and Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT) are also required. Bachelor degree Salve Regina University The courses are SPA203-204: Intermediate Spanish I and II 3, or SPA213: Advanced Spanish Grammar 3, SPA241-242: Conversation, Composition, and Reading I and II 3, SPA300: Latin American Culture and Civilization 3, SPA321: Spanish Culture and Civilization 3, SPA390: Masterpieces of Spanish Literature 3, SPA411: Masterpieces of Latin American Literature 3. Salve Regina University   2578 100 Ochre Point Avenue, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840 Department of Modern and Classical Languages Department of Modern and Classical Languages, McAuley Hall 231, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840, +1 401 341 3133 Salve Regina College was chartered by the State of Rhode Island in 1934. This College was founded under the sponsorship of the Sisters of Mercy; it was established as an independent institution in the Catholic tradition of education, providing higher education to women and men. In 1947 the University acquired Ochre Court and welcomed its first class of 58 students. By a 1991 amendment to the Charter the name was changed to Salve Regina University. The undergraduate academic programs are based on the liberal arts, offering concentrations in the arts and sciences and in pre-professional and professional programs. The University offers associate, baccalaureate, and master’s degrees, the certificate of advanced graduate study, and the Ph.D. in Humanities. Salve Regina enrolls 2,600 men and women from 42 states and 17 nations. Yes The Office of Residential Life promotes a living and learning environment that enhances a student’s ability to grow and develop within the Salve Regina community. Salve Regina freshmen live in one of two larger, modern residence communities where they meet many of their classmates. The Residential Life Staff conducts a variety of programming activities in the first-year halls to help students adjust to college life. Residence halls for sophomores are all renovated mansions and cottages that have been adapted for college use. Juniors and seniors choose from on-campus apartments in historic units or former houses, all of which have kitchens and spacious common areas.
217536 Salve Regina University B.A. in Studio Art Full Time Variable $ 29,800 ( Rs 13,71,992 ) a year Department of Art This program may concentrate in ceramics, graphic design, painting, photography or in an interdisciplinary major in Interactive Communication Technology (ICT). Students should have official secondary school transcript and senior grades, two letters of recommendation-one from a counselor and one from a teacher and personal statement/essay. The test score of TOEFL and Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT) are also required. Bachelor degree Salve Regina University The courses are ART091: Freshman Studio Seminar 1, ART205: Art History Survey I: Prehistoric Through Gothic Art 3, ART206: Art History Survey II: Renaissance Through Early 20th Century Art 3, ART131: Drawing I 3, ART132: Drawing II 3, ART200: Drawing III 3, ART300: Advanced Studio Concepts 3, ART/PHL352: Philosophy of Beauty 3, ART440: Senior Thesis Seminar (two semesters) 3, ICT100: Creativity and Technology 3. Salve Regina University   2578 100 Ochre Point Avenue, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840 Department of Art Department of Art, Wetmore 203, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840, +1 401 341 2255 The Salve Regina Department of Art offers a unique opportunity to study the visual arts within the context of a strong liberal arts education. They are one of a select group of accredited members of the National Association of Schools of Art and Design (NASAD) who devote themselves exclusively to a BA curriculum with a major in Studio Art or Art History with concentrations in ceramics, graphic design, photography, painting and drawing. They also offer an interdisciplinary major in interactive communication technology that stresses the use of technology in an increasingly visual world. Yes The Office of Residential Life promotes a living and learning environment that enhances a student’s ability to grow and develop within the Salve Regina community. Salve Regina freshmen live in one of two larger, modern residence communities where they meet many of their classmates. The Residential Life Staff conducts a variety of programming activities in the first-year halls to help students adjust to college life. Residence halls for sophomores are all renovated mansions and cottages that have been adapted for college use. Juniors and seniors choose from on-campus apartments in historic units or former houses, all of which have kitchens and spacious common areas.
217536 Salve Regina University B.A. in Theatre Arts Full Time Variable $ 29,800 ( Rs 13,71,992 ) a year Department of Theatre Arts This program provides students the opportunity to master the literary background of the theatre and to acquire skills and techniques in preparation for professional theatrical careers. The course of study is designed to aid students in understanding the correlation between the theoretical and the pragmatic aspects of theatrical productions. Opportunities are available for the theatre student to work with the staff on an individual basis both in main stage productions and in studio presentations. Students should have official secondary school transcript and senior grades, two letters of recommendation-one from a counselor and one from a teacher and personal statement/essay. The test score of TOEFL and Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT) are also required. Bachelor degree Salve Regina University The courses are THE003: Regional Theatre 1, or THE004: New York Theatre 1, THE008: Stage Management 1, THE101: Introduction to Theatre Arts 3, THE102: Introduction to Acting and Improvisation 3, THE110: Movement for the Actor 3, THE201: Voice and Diction 3, THE202: Auditioning Techniques 3, THE211: Theatre History I 3, THE212: Theatre History II 3, THE231: Makeup I: Stage and Film 3, THE241: Script Analysis .3 THE274: Introduction to Drama Theory and Criticism 3, THE301: Scene Study: Classical Theatre 3, THE302: Scene Study: Contemporary Theatre 3, THE334: The History and Use of Costume on the ,Stage 3, THE335: Stagecraft 3, THE461: Directing .3, THE485: Thesis Preparation 1, THE490: Senior Thesis 3. Salve Regina University   2578 100 Ochre Point Avenue, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840 Department of Theatre Arts Department of Theatre Arts, Mercy 112, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840, +1 401 341 3163 Salve Regina College was chartered by the State of Rhode Island in 1934. This College was founded under the sponsorship of the Sisters of Mercy; it was established as an independent institution in the Catholic tradition of education, providing higher education to women and men. In 1947 the University acquired Ochre Court and welcomed its first class of 58 students. By a 1991 amendment to the Charter the name was changed to Salve Regina University. The undergraduate academic programs are based on the liberal arts, offering concentrations in the arts and sciences and in pre-professional and professional programs. The University offers associate, baccalaureate, and master’s degrees, the certificate of advanced graduate study, and the Ph.D. in Humanities. Salve Regina enrolls 2,600 men and women from 42 states and 17 nations. Yes The Office of Residential Life promotes a living and learning environment that enhances a student’s ability to grow and develop within the Salve Regina community. Salve Regina freshmen live in one of two larger, modern residence communities where they meet many of their classmates. The Residential Life Staff conducts a variety of programming activities in the first-year halls to help students adjust to college life. Residence halls for sophomores are all renovated mansions and cottages that have been adapted for college use. Juniors and seniors choose from on-campus apartments in historic units or former houses, all of which have kitchens and spacious common areas.
217536 Salve Regina University B.A.S. in Biology and Secondary Education Full Time Variable $ 29,800 ( Rs 13,71,992 ) a year Department of Biology and Biomedical Science   Students should have official secondary school transcript and senior grades, two letters of recommendation-one from a counselor and one from a teacher and personal statement/essay. The test score of TOEFL and Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT) are also required. Bachelor degree Salve Regina University   Salve Regina University   2578 100 Ochre Point Avenue, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840 Department of Biology and Biomedical Science Department of Biology and Biomedical Science, O'Hare 233, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840, +1 401 341 3158 This Department provides students with the scientific knowledge and the ethical understanding to stand as responsible stewards of God’s creation. The courses in biology and biomedical sciences, for both majors and non-majors, develop the skills necessary for critical and creative thinking, thoughtful and careful analysis, and sound judgment. Such skills will be fostered through the use of classroom discussions and debates, texts and appropriate readings from the primary scientific literature, interactive computer programs and other technologies. Yes The Office of Residential Life promotes a living and learning environment that enhances a student’s ability to grow and develop within the Salve Regina community. Salve Regina freshmen live in one of two larger, modern residence communities where they meet many of their classmates. The Residential Life Staff conducts a variety of programming activities in the first-year halls to help students adjust to college life. Residence halls for sophomores are all renovated mansions and cottages that have been adapted for college use. Juniors and seniors choose from on-campus apartments in historic units or former houses, all of which have kitchens and spacious common areas.
217536 Salve Regina University B.A.S. in French and Secondary Education Full Time Variable $ 29,800 ( Rs 13,71,992 ) a year Department of Modern and Classical Languages   Students should have official secondary school transcript and senior grades, two letters of recommendation-one from a counselor and one from a teacher and personal statement/essay. The test score of TOEFL and Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT) are also required. Bachelor degree Salve Regina University   Salve Regina University   2578 100 Ochre Point Avenue, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840 Department of Modern and Classical Languages Department of Modern and Classical Languages, McAuley Hall 231, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840, +1 401 341 3133 Salve Regina College was chartered by the State of Rhode Island in 1934. This College was founded under the sponsorship of the Sisters of Mercy; it was established as an independent institution in the Catholic tradition of education, providing higher education to women and men. In 1947 the University acquired Ochre Court and welcomed its first class of 58 students. By a 1991 amendment to the Charter the name was changed to Salve Regina University. The undergraduate academic programs are based on the liberal arts, offering concentrations in the arts and sciences and in pre-professional and professional programs. The University offers associate, baccalaureate, and master’s degrees, the certificate of advanced graduate study, and the Ph.D. in Humanities. Salve Regina enrolls 2,600 men and women from 42 states and 17 nations. Yes The Office of Residential Life promotes a living and learning environment that enhances a student’s ability to grow and develop within the Salve Regina community. Salve Regina freshmen live in one of two larger, modern residence communities where they meet many of their classmates. The Residential Life Staff conducts a variety of programming activities in the first-year halls to help students adjust to college life. Residence halls for sophomores are all renovated mansions and cottages that have been adapted for college use. Juniors and seniors choose from on-campus apartments in historic units or former houses, all of which have kitchens and spacious common areas.
217536 Salve Regina University B.A.S. in History and Secondary Education Full Time Variable $ 29,800 ( Rs 13,71,992 ) a year Department of History   Students should have official secondary school transcript and senior grades, two letters of recommendation-one from a counselor and one from a teacher and personal statement/essay. The test score of TOEFL and Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT) are also required. Bachelor degree Salve Regina University The courses are HIS103: Western Civilization I, HIS111: Interpretations of American History to 1877, HIS112: Interpretations of American History since 1877, HIS390: Historical Research Methods, HIS490: Senior Seminar, CHP090: Historic Preservation Conference. Salve Regina University   2578 100 Ochre Point Avenue, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840 Department of History Department of History, Antone Academic Center 233, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840, +1 401 341 3138 The Department promotes knowledge and understanding of the modern world by analyzing contemporary developments and surveying their cultural and historical antecedents. The Department focuses on American and European history but also offers courses treating non-Western areas so that students may achieve a practical understanding of modern realities and develop positive attitudes and values necessary for life in the present multinational and multicultural world. Yes The Office of Residential Life promotes a living and learning environment that enhances a student’s ability to grow and develop within the Salve Regina community. Salve Regina freshmen live in one of two larger, modern residence communities where they meet many of their classmates. The Residential Life Staff conducts a variety of programming activities in the first-year halls to help students adjust to college life. Residence halls for sophomores are all renovated mansions and cottages that have been adapted for college use. Juniors and seniors choose from on-campus apartments in historic units or former houses, all of which have kitchens and spacious common areas.
217536 Salve Regina University B.A.S. in Mathematics and Secondary Education Full Time Variable $ 29,800 ( Rs 13,71,992 ) a year Department of Mathematical Sciences   Students should have official secondary school transcript and senior grades, two letters of recommendation-one from a counselor and one from a teacher and personal statement/essay. The test score of TOEFL and Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT) are also required. Bachelor degree Salve Regina University The courses are MTH200: Discrete Mathematics 3, MTH203: Calculus III 3, MTH300: Linear Algebra 3, MTH301: Differential Equations 3, MTH411-412: Analysis I and II 3, MTH415: Geometry 3, MTH421: Abstract Algebra 3, STA341-342: Statistical Theory I and II 3, CMP201: Scientific Programming 3, PHY201-202: Physics I and II 4. Salve Regina University   2578 100 Ochre Point Avenue, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840 Department of Mathematical Sciences Department of Mathematical Sciences, O'Hare 200, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840, +1 401 341 3114 The Department offers programs leading to a major or minor in mathematics. The Department also offers courses to complete the general education requirement in mathematics and provides courses that constitute the mathematics component of other major programs at the University. Yes The Office of Residential Life promotes a living and learning environment that enhances a student’s ability to grow and develop within the Salve Regina community. Salve Regina freshmen live in one of two larger, modern residence communities where they meet many of their classmates. The Residential Life Staff conducts a variety of programming activities in the first-year halls to help students adjust to college life. Residence halls for sophomores are all renovated mansions and cottages that have been adapted for college use. Juniors and seniors choose from on-campus apartments in historic units or former houses, all of which have kitchens and spacious common areas.
217536 Salve Regina University B.A.S. in Music Education Full Time Variable $ 29,800 ( Rs 13,71,992 ) a year Department of Music   Students should have official secondary school transcript and senior grades, two letters of recommendation-one from a counselor and one from a teacher and personal statement/essay. The test score of TOEFL and Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT) are also required. Bachelor degree Salve Regina University   Salve Regina University   2578 100 Ochre Point Avenue, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840 Department of Music Department of Music, Cecilia Hall 100, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840, +1 401 341 2297 The Music Department at Salve Regina University fosters understanding and appreciation of a wide variety of music through study, vocal/instrumental training and performance. This Department offers a major and minor in music. Courses are divided into three areas: music history and theory (MSC); instrumental and vocal instruction (MSI); and performing ensembles (MSP). Yes The Office of Residential Life promotes a living and learning environment that enhances a student’s ability to grow and develop within the Salve Regina community. Salve Regina freshmen live in one of two larger, modern residence communities where they meet many of their classmates. The Residential Life Staff conducts a variety of programming activities in the first-year halls to help students adjust to college life. Residence halls for sophomores are all renovated mansions and cottages that have been adapted for college use. Juniors and seniors choose from on-campus apartments in historic units or former houses, all of which have kitchens and spacious common areas.
217536 Salve Regina University B.A.S. in Secondary Education Full Time Variable $ 29,800 ( Rs 13,71,992 ) a year Department of Education This program student will study with one of the following areas: biology, English, French, history, mathematics, or Spanish. Students must maintain a 2.75 overall grade point average, earn a C or better in all required courses, meet SAT or ETS testing requirements, develop an admissions portfolio, and pass a portfolio interview. Bachelor degree Salve Regina University The courses are SCD200: Admissions Portfolio 1, SCD201: Introduction to American Education 3, SCD220: Adolescent Development and Theories of Learning 4, SCD300: Methods Portfolio 1, SCD312: Teaching Reading in the Content Area 3, SCD320: Curriculum, Methods, and Assessment in the Middle and Secondary School 3, SCD321: Practicum for Methods 1, SCD341: Practicum in Secondary Education 3, SCD410: Classroom Management .3, SCD432: Student Teaching Seminar 1, SCD441: Student Teaching 12, EDC090: Substance Abuse: Prevention and Intervention in the School Setting 1, EDC298-299: Tutoring and Mentoring in a Multicultural Society I and II 1, SED211: Introduction to the Characteristics of Students with Exceptionalities 3. Salve Regina University   2578 100 Ochre Point Avenue, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840 Department of Education Department of Education, Angelus 201B, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840, +1 401 341 3149 Salve Regina University offers programs that prepare students to be certified as teachers in the state of Rhode Island in the major areas of early childhood education, elementary education, mild-moderate elementary/middle special education, music education, and secondary education in biology, English, French, history, mathematics, and Spanish. Minors are available in special education and secondary education. Yes The Office of Residential Life promotes a living and learning environment that enhances a student’s ability to grow and develop within the Salve Regina community. Salve Regina freshmen live in one of two larger, modern residence communities where they meet many of their classmates. The Residential Life Staff conducts a variety of programming activities in the first-year halls to help students adjust to college life. Residence halls for sophomores are all renovated mansions and cottages that have been adapted for college use. Juniors and seniors choose from on-campus apartments in historic units or former houses, all of which have kitchens and spacious common areas.
217536 Salve Regina University B.A.S. in Spanish and Secondary Education Full Time Variable $ 29,800 ( Rs 13,71,992 ) a year Department of Modern and Classical Languages   Students should have official secondary school transcript and senior grades, two letters of recommendation-one from a counselor and one from a teacher and personal statement/essay. The test score of TOEFL and Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT) are also required. Bachelor degree Salve Regina University The courses are SPA203-204: Intermediate Spanish I and II 3, or SPA213: Advanced Spanish Grammar 3, SPA241-242: Conversation, Composition, and Reading I and II 3, SPA300: Latin American Culture and Civilization 3 or SPA321: Spanish Culture and Civilization 3. Salve Regina University   2578 100 Ochre Point Avenue, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840 Department of Modern and Classical Languages Department of Modern and Classical Languages, McAuley Hall 231, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840, +1 401 341 3133 Salve Regina College was chartered by the State of Rhode Island in 1934. This College was founded under the sponsorship of the Sisters of Mercy; it was established as an independent institution in the Catholic tradition of education, providing higher education to women and men. In 1947 the University acquired Ochre Court and welcomed its first class of 58 students. By a 1991 amendment to the Charter the name was changed to Salve Regina University. The undergraduate academic programs are based on the liberal arts, offering concentrations in the arts and sciences and in pre-professional and professional programs. The University offers associate, baccalaureate, and master’s degrees, the certificate of advanced graduate study, and the Ph.D. in Humanities. Salve Regina enrolls 2,600 men and women from 42 states and 17 nations. Yes The Office of Residential Life promotes a living and learning environment that enhances a student’s ability to grow and develop within the Salve Regina community. Salve Regina freshmen live in one of two larger, modern residence communities where they meet many of their classmates. The Residential Life Staff conducts a variety of programming activities in the first-year halls to help students adjust to college life. Residence halls for sophomores are all renovated mansions and cottages that have been adapted for college use. Juniors and seniors choose from on-campus apartments in historic units or former houses, all of which have kitchens and spacious common areas.
217536 Salve Regina University B.S. in Accounting Full Time Variable $ 29,800 ( Rs 13,71,992 ) a year Department of Business Studies and Economics This program provides students the professional expertise and knowledge necessary to meet the demands of the accounting profession and related careers in business and financial management. Students should have official secondary school transcript and senior grades, two letters of recommendation-one from a counselor and one from a teacher and personal statement/essay. The test score of TOEFL and Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT) are also required. Bachelor degree Salve Regina University The courses are ACC102: Financial Accounting II 4, ECN101: Introductory Macroeconomics 3, ISM: 3 credits in ISM 3, ISM/ACC341: Accounting Information Systems 3, MGT120: Management and Organizational Behavior 3, MGT212: Business Communication 3, MGT300: Ethics for Business 3, MGT311: Financial Management 3, MGT403: Business Law - Labor Law 3, MGT490: Strategic Business Planning 4, STA201: Statistical Methods 3, MTH130: Quantitative Methods for Business 3 or MTH191: Applied Calculus I 3, ECN305: Money and Banking 3, ACC201: Intermediate Accounting I 3, ACC311: Intermediate Accounting II 3, ACC311: Intermediate Accounting II 3, ACC312: Intermediate Accounting III 3, ACC322: Cost Accounting 3, ACC331: Federal Income Taxes I 3, ACC332: Federal Income Taxes II 3, ACC401: Advanced Accounting 3, ACC404: Auditing 3, ACC405: Accounting Theory Practice 3. Salve Regina University   2578 100 Ochre Point Avenue, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840 Department of Business Studies and Economics Department of Business Studies and Economics, O'Hare 207, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840, +1 401 341 2366 The business studies program builds on the liberal arts essence and the catholic values of Salve Regina University and is designed to prepare students for career opportunities in a challenging, diverse global business environment. Business Studies offers majors in accounting, business administration, economics, finance/financial management, marketing, management and information systems management. Yes The Office of Residential Life promotes a living and learning environment that enhances a student’s ability to grow and develop within the Salve Regina community. Salve Regina freshmen live in one of two larger, modern residence communities where they meet many of their classmates. The Residential Life Staff conducts a variety of programming activities in the first-year halls to help students adjust to college life. Residence halls for sophomores are all renovated mansions and cottages that have been adapted for college use. Juniors and seniors choose from on-campus apartments in historic units or former houses, all of which have kitchens and spacious common areas.
217536 Salve Regina University B.S. in Biology Full Time Variable $ 29,800 ( Rs 13,71,992 ) a year Department of Biology and Biomedical Science   Students should have official secondary school transcript and senior grades, two letters of recommendation-one from a counselor and one from a teacher and personal statement/essay. The test score of TOEFL and Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT) are also required. Bachelor degree Salve Regina University The courses are BIO111-112: General Biology I and II 4, BIO220: Cell Biology and Chemistry 4, BIO440: Genetics 4, BIO471: Biology Seminar 4, CHM113-114: General Chemistry I and II 4, CHM205-206: Organic Chemistry I and II 4, BCH403: Biochemistry 4, MTH191: Applied Calculus I 3, or MTH201: Calculus I 3, STA201: Statistical Methods 3, PHY201-202: General Physics I and II 4, or PHY205-206: Principles of Physics I and II 4. Salve Regina University   2578 100 Ochre Point Avenue, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840 Department of Biology and Biomedical Science Department of Biology and Biomedical Science, O'Hare 233, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840, +1 401 341 3158 This Department provides students with the scientific knowledge and the ethical understanding to stand as responsible stewards of God’s creation. The courses in biology and biomedical sciences, for both majors and non-majors, develop the skills necessary for critical and creative thinking, thoughtful and careful analysis, and sound judgment. Such skills will be fostered through the use of classroom discussions and debates, texts and appropriate readings from the primary scientific literature, interactive computer programs and other technologies. Yes The Office of Residential Life promotes a living and learning environment that enhances a student’s ability to grow and develop within the Salve Regina community. Salve Regina freshmen live in one of two larger, modern residence communities where they meet many of their classmates. The Residential Life Staff conducts a variety of programming activities in the first-year halls to help students adjust to college life. Residence halls for sophomores are all renovated mansions and cottages that have been adapted for college use. Juniors and seniors choose from on-campus apartments in historic units or former houses, all of which have kitchens and spacious common areas.
217536 Salve Regina University B.S. in Biology, Concentration in Environmental Sciences Full Time Variable $ 29,800 ( Rs 13,71,992 ) a year Department of Biology and Biomedical Science   Students should have official secondary school transcript and senior grades, two letters of recommendation-one from a counselor and one from a teacher and personal statement/essay. The test score of TOEFL and Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT) are also required. Bachelor degree Salve Regina University The courses are CHM310: Environmental Chemistry 4, BIO200: Botany 4, BIO255: Conservation Biology 3, BIO260: Marine Biology 4, BIO270: Environmental Geology and Soil Science 3, BIO280: Comparative Anatomy 4, BIO310: Ecology 4, BIO320: Evolution 3, BIO330: Pathogenic Microorganisms 4, BIO360: Animal Physiology 4, BIO390: Environmental Science Internship 3-4, BIO497: Undergraduate Research 3-4, CHM305-306: Physical Chemistry I and II 4, CHM309: Instrumental Analysis 4, CHM407: Qualitative Organic Analysis 4, MGT385: Environmental Management 4, MTH202: Calculus II 3, POL213: Global Environmental Politics 3, RTS360: Christianity, Ethics and the Environment 3. Salve Regina University   2578 100 Ochre Point Avenue, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840 Department of Biology and Biomedical Science Department of Biology and Biomedical Science, O'Hare 233, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840, +1 401 341 3158 This Department provides students with the scientific knowledge and the ethical understanding to stand as responsible stewards of God’s creation. The courses in biology and biomedical sciences, for both majors and non-majors, develop the skills necessary for critical and creative thinking, thoughtful and careful analysis, and sound judgment. Such skills will be fostered through the use of classroom discussions and debates, texts and appropriate readings from the primary scientific literature, interactive computer programs and other technologies. Yes The Office of Residential Life promotes a living and learning environment that enhances a student’s ability to grow and develop within the Salve Regina community. Salve Regina freshmen live in one of two larger, modern residence communities where they meet many of their classmates. The Residential Life Staff conducts a variety of programming activities in the first-year halls to help students adjust to college life. Residence halls for sophomores are all renovated mansions and cottages that have been adapted for college use. Juniors and seniors choose from on-campus apartments in historic units or former houses, all of which have kitchens and spacious common areas.
217536 Salve Regina University B.S. in Biology, Concentration in Microbiology Full Time Variable $ 29,800 ( Rs 13,71,992 ) a year Department of Biology and Biomedical Science   Students should have official secondary school transcript and senior grades, two letters of recommendation-one from a counselor and one from a teacher and personal statement/essay. The test score of TOEFL and Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT) are also required. Bachelor degree Salve Regina University The courses are BIO210: Microbiology 4, BIO330: Pathogenic Microorganisms 4, BIO340: Parasitology 4, BIO350: Mycology 3, BIO420: Immunology 3, BIO460: Virology 3, BCH410: Pharmacology and Toxicology 3. Salve Regina University   2578 100 Ochre Point Avenue, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840 Department of Biology and Biomedical Science Department of Biology and Biomedical Science, O'Hare 233, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840, +1 401 341 3158 This Department provides students with the scientific knowledge and the ethical understanding to stand as responsible stewards of God’s creation. The courses in biology and biomedical sciences, for both majors and non-majors, develop the skills necessary for critical and creative thinking, thoughtful and careful analysis, and sound judgment. Such skills will be fostered through the use of classroom discussions and debates, texts and appropriate readings from the primary scientific literature, interactive computer programs and other technologies. Yes The Office of Residential Life promotes a living and learning environment that enhances a student’s ability to grow and develop within the Salve Regina community. Salve Regina freshmen live in one of two larger, modern residence communities where they meet many of their classmates. The Residential Life Staff conducts a variety of programming activities in the first-year halls to help students adjust to college life. Residence halls for sophomores are all renovated mansions and cottages that have been adapted for college use. Juniors and seniors choose from on-campus apartments in historic units or former houses, all of which have kitchens and spacious common areas.
217536 Salve Regina University B.S. in Business Administration Full Time Variable $ 29,800 ( Rs 13,71,992 ) a year Department of Business Studies and Economics This program includes a broad range of accounting, finance, information systems management and management courses that prepare graduates for a variety of opportunities in business, as well as preparation for graduate studies. Students should have official secondary school transcript and senior grades, two letters of recommendation-one from a counselor and one from a teacher and personal statement/essay. The test score of TOEFL and Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT) are also required. Bachelor degree Salve Regina University The courses are ACC101: Financial Accounting I 4, ACC102: Financial Accounting II 4, ECN101: Introductory Macroeconomics 3, ISM/MGT214: Project Management 3, ISM304: Microsoft Office Certification 3, MGT120: Management and Organizational Behavior 3, MGT212: Business Communication 3, MGT300: Ethics for Business 3, ACC321: Managerial Accounting 3, ECN102: Introductory Microeconomics 3, MGT280: Principles of Marketing 3, MGT290 Management of Human Resources 3, MGT270: Financial Management 3, MGT320: Investment Planning 3, MGT350: Business Research Methods 3, MGT403: Business Law - Labor Law 3, MGT490: Strategic Business Planning 4, MTH130: Quantitative Methods for Business 3, or MTH191: Applied Calculus I 3, STA201: Statistical Methods 3. Salve Regina University   2578 100 Ochre Point Avenue, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840 Department of Business Studies and Economics Department of Business Studies and Economics, O'Hare 207, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840, +1 401 341 2366 The business studies program builds on the liberal arts essence and the catholic values of Salve Regina University and is designed to prepare students for career opportunities in a challenging, diverse global business environment. Business Studies offers majors in accounting, business administration, economics, finance/financial management, marketing, management and information systems management. Yes The Office of Residential Life promotes a living and learning environment that enhances a student’s ability to grow and develop within the Salve Regina community. Salve Regina freshmen live in one of two larger, modern residence communities where they meet many of their classmates. The Residential Life Staff conducts a variety of programming activities in the first-year halls to help students adjust to college life. Residence halls for sophomores are all renovated mansions and cottages that have been adapted for college use. Juniors and seniors choose from on-campus apartments in historic units or former houses, all of which have kitchens and spacious common areas.
217536 Salve Regina University B.S. in Chemistry Full Time Variable $ 29,800 ( Rs 13,71,992 ) a year Department of Chemistry   Students should have official secondary school transcript and senior grades, two letters of recommendation-one from a counselor and one from a teacher and personal statement/essay. The test score of TOEFL and Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT) are also required. Bachelor degree Salve Regina University The courses are CHM113-114: General Chemistry I and II .4, CHM201: Analytical Chemistry 4, CHM205-206: Organic Chemistry I and II 4, CHM305-306: Physical Chemistry I and II 4, CHM408: Inorganic Chemistry 4, CHM410: Topics in Chemistry and Research 4, CMM497: Undergraduate Research I 4, MTH201-202: Calculus I and II 3, MTH300: Linear Algebra 3, MTH301: Differential Equations 3, PHY205-206: Principles of Physics I and II 4. Salve Regina University   2578 100 Ochre Point Avenue, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840 Department of Chemistry Department of Chemistry, O'Hare 233, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840, +1 401 341 3158 Salve Regina College was chartered by the State of Rhode Island in 1934. This College was founded under the sponsorship of the Sisters of Mercy; it was established as an independent institution in the Catholic tradition of education, providing higher education to women and men. In 1947 the University acquired Ochre Court and welcomed its first class of 58 students. By a 1991 amendment to the Charter the name was changed to Salve Regina University. The undergraduate academic programs are based on the liberal arts, offering concentrations in the arts and sciences and in pre-professional and professional programs. The University offers associate, baccalaureate, and master’s degrees, the certificate of advanced graduate study, and the Ph.D. in Humanities. Salve Regina enrolls 2,600 men and women from 42 states and 17 nations. Yes The Office of Residential Life promotes a living and learning environment that enhances a student’s ability to grow and develop within the Salve Regina community. Salve Regina freshmen live in one of two larger, modern residence communities where they meet many of their classmates. The Residential Life Staff conducts a variety of programming activities in the first-year halls to help students adjust to college life. Residence halls for sophomores are all renovated mansions and cottages that have been adapted for college use. Juniors and seniors choose from on-campus apartments in historic units or former houses, all of which have kitchens and spacious common areas.
217536 Salve Regina University B.S. in Early Childhood Education Full Time Variable $ 29,800 ( Rs 13,71,992 ) a year Department of Education This program is one of the components of the program designed to ready candidates to apply for R.I. teacher certification in grades pre-kindergarten-2. Students must maintain a 2.75 overall grade point average, earn a C or better in all required courses, meet SAT or ETS testing requirements, develop an admissions portfolio, and pass a portfolio interview. Bachelor degree Salve Regina University The courses are ELC100: Introduction to Early Childhood Education 3, ELC200: Admissions Portfolio 1, ELC232: Child Growth and Development 3, ELC250: Principles of Learning/Teaching 3, ELC300: Methods Portfolio 1, ELC304: Nutrition/Health 1, ELC305: Math for Young Children 3, ELC310: Language and Literacy 4, ELC311: Early Childhood Methods and Curriculum 6, ELC314: Authentic Assessment 3, ELC330: Practicum in Early Childhood 3, ELC350: Parents/Teachers/Community 1, ELC431: Student Teaching at the Early Childhood Level 12, ELC432: Student Teaching Seminar 1, ELC490: Senior Seminar 3, EDC298-299: Tutoring and Mentoring in a Multicultural Society I and II 1, ENG243: Children’s Literature 3, SED211: Introduction to the Characteristics of Students with Exceptionalities 3, SED370: Working with Young Children with Language and Literacy Challenges 3, SED380: Curriculum and Methodology for Young Children with Special Needs 3. Salve Regina University   2578 100 Ochre Point Avenue, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840 Department of Education Department of Education, Angelus 201B, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840, +1 401 341 3149 Salve Regina University offers programs that prepare students to be certified as teachers in the state of Rhode Island in the major areas of early childhood education, elementary education, mild-moderate elementary/middle special education, music education, and secondary education in biology, English, French, history, mathematics, and Spanish. Minors are available in special education and secondary education. Yes The Office of Residential Life promotes a living and learning environment that enhances a student’s ability to grow and develop within the Salve Regina community. Salve Regina freshmen live in one of two larger, modern residence communities where they meet many of their classmates. The Residential Life Staff conducts a variety of programming activities in the first-year halls to help students adjust to college life. Residence halls for sophomores are all renovated mansions and cottages that have been adapted for college use. Juniors and seniors choose from on-campus apartments in historic units or former houses, all of which have kitchens and spacious common areas.
217536 Salve Regina University B.S. in Economics Full Time Variable $ 29,800 ( Rs 13,71,992 ) a year Department of Business Studies and Economics   Students should have official secondary school transcript and senior grades, two letters of recommendation-one from a counselor and one from a teacher and personal statement/essay. The test score of TOEFL and Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT) are also required. Bachelor degree Salve Regina University The courses are ACC101: Financial Accounting I 4, ACC102: Financial Accounting II 4, ECN101: Introductory Macroeconomics 3, ISM: 3 credits from ISM160-171 3, ISM304: Microsoft Office Certification 3, MGT120: Management and Organizational Behavior 3 MGT212: Business Communication 3, MGT300: Ethics for Business 3, ECN102: Introductory Microeconomics 3, ECN201: Intermediate Macroeconomics 3, ECN202: Intermediate Microeconomics 3, ECN305: Money and Banking 3, ECN407: Introduction to Econometrics 3, ECN490: Public Finance and Public Policy Analysis 3, MTH191: Applied Calculus I 3 or MTH201: Calculus I 3, STA201: Statistical Methods 3. Salve Regina University   2578 100 Ochre Point Avenue, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840 Department of Business Studies and Economics Department of Business Studies and Economics, O'Hare 207, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840, +1 401 341 2366 The business studies program builds on the liberal arts essence and the catholic values of Salve Regina University and is designed to prepare students for career opportunities in a challenging, diverse global business environment. Business Studies offers majors in accounting, business administration, economics, finance/financial management, marketing, management and information systems management. Yes The Office of Residential Life promotes a living and learning environment that enhances a student’s ability to grow and develop within the Salve Regina community. Salve Regina freshmen live in one of two larger, modern residence communities where they meet many of their classmates. The Residential Life Staff conducts a variety of programming activities in the first-year halls to help students adjust to college life. Residence halls for sophomores are all renovated mansions and cottages that have been adapted for college use. Juniors and seniors choose from on-campus apartments in historic units or former houses, all of which have kitchens and spacious common areas.
217536 Salve Regina University B.S. in Elementary Education Full Time Variable $ 29,800 ( Rs 13,71,992 ) a year Department of Education This program is one of the components of the program designed to ready candidates to apply for R.I. teacher certification in grades 1-6. Students must maintain a 2.75 overall grade point average, earn a C or better in all required courses, meet SAT or ETS testing requirements, develop an admissions portfolio, and pass a portfolio interview. Bachelor degree Salve Regina University The courses are EDC090: Substance Abuse: Prevention and Intervention in the School Setting 1, EDC190: Teaching Physical Education and Health 1, EDC200: Admissions Portfolio 1, EDC201: Introduction to American Education 3, EDC203: Technologies in Education 3, EDC220: Child Development and Theories of Learning 4, EDC298-299: Tutoring and Mentoring in a Multicultural Society I and II 1,EDC300: Methods Portfolio .1, EDC305: Teaching Social Studies in the Elementary School 3, EDC316: Teaching the Fine Arts 1, EDC320: Teaching Literacy and Language 6, EDC323: Teaching Mathematics and Science in the Elementary School 6, EDC430: Student Teaching at the Elementary School Level 6, or EDC431: Student Teaching at the Elementary School Level 12, EDC432: Student Teaching Seminar 1. Salve Regina University   2578 100 Ochre Point Avenue, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840 Department of Education Department of Education, Angelus 201B, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840, +1 401 341 3149 Salve Regina University offers programs that prepare students to be certified as teachers in the state of Rhode Island in the major areas of early childhood education, elementary education, mild-moderate elementary/middle special education, music education, and secondary education in biology, English, French, history, mathematics, and Spanish. Minors are available in special education and secondary education. Yes The Office of Residential Life promotes a living and learning environment that enhances a student’s ability to grow and develop within the Salve Regina community. Salve Regina freshmen live in one of two larger, modern residence communities where they meet many of their classmates. The Residential Life Staff conducts a variety of programming activities in the first-year halls to help students adjust to college life. Residence halls for sophomores are all renovated mansions and cottages that have been adapted for college use. Juniors and seniors choose from on-campus apartments in historic units or former houses, all of which have kitchens and spacious common areas.
217536 Salve Regina University B.S. in Financial Management Full Time Variable $ 29,800 ( Rs 13,71,992 ) a year Department of Business Studies and Economics This program student will develop the expertise, knowledge and skills needed for a wide range of opportunities in business and financial institutions. It provides the educational foundation needed for individuals wishing to pursue graduate education. Students should have official secondary school transcript and senior grades, two letters of recommendation-one from a counselor and one from a teacher and personal statement/essay. The test score of TOEFL and Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT) are also required. Bachelor degree Salve Regina University The courses are ACC101: Financial Accounting I 4, ACC102: Financial Accounting II 4, ECN101: Introductory Macroeconomics 3, ISM: 3 credits in ISM 3, ISM/MGT214: Project Management 3, MGT120: Management and Organizational Behavior 3, MGT212: Business Communication 3, MGT300: Ethics for Business 3, ACC321: Managerial Accounting 3, ACC331: Federal Income Taxes I 3, ECN102: Introductory Microeconomics 3, ECN305: Money and Banking 3, ECN351: Risk Management 3, MGT270: Financial Management 3, MGT320: Investment Planning 3, MGT355: Professional Selling 3, MGT403: Business Law - Labor Law 3, MGT490: Strategic Business Planning 4, MGT491: Professional Internship 3, MTH191: Applied Calculus I (or above) 3, STA201: Statistical Methods 3. Salve Regina University   2578 100 Ochre Point Avenue, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840 Department of Business Studies and Economics Department of Business Studies and Economics, O'Hare 207, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840, +1 401 341 2366 The business studies program builds on the liberal arts essence and the catholic values of Salve Regina University and is designed to prepare students for career opportunities in a challenging, diverse global business environment. Business Studies offers majors in accounting, business administration, economics, finance/financial management, marketing, management and information systems management. Yes The Office of Residential Life promotes a living and learning environment that enhances a student’s ability to grow and develop within the Salve Regina community. Salve Regina freshmen live in one of two larger, modern residence communities where they meet many of their classmates. The Residential Life Staff conducts a variety of programming activities in the first-year halls to help students adjust to college life. Residence halls for sophomores are all renovated mansions and cottages that have been adapted for college use. Juniors and seniors choose from on-campus apartments in historic units or former houses, all of which have kitchens and spacious common areas.
217536 Salve Regina University B.S. in Information Systems Management Full Time Variable $ 29,800 ( Rs 13,71,992 ) a year Department of Business Studies and Economics This program focuses on effective planning, procurement and utilization of business related information systems and software applications to meet business needs. Participants in the major develop both the conceptual capabilities and knowledge required to implement information systems, become familiar with programming languages and methods, and develop and structure networks, database management and network security applications. It offers business studies majors, and other interested students, the opportunity to obtain Microsoft Certification in business-related software applications. Students should have official secondary school transcript and senior grades, two letters of recommendation-one from a counselor and one from a teacher and personal statement/essay. The test score of TOEFL and Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT) are also required. Bachelor degree Salve Regina University The courses are ACC101: Financial Accounting I 4, ACC102: Financial Accounting II 4, ECN101: Introductory Macroeconomics 3, ISM: 3 credits from ISM160-171 3, ISM103: Internet and Computing Core Certification (IC3) 3, MGT120: Management and Organizational Behavior 3, MGT212: Business Communication 3, MGT300: Ethics for Business 3, ECN102: Introductory Microeconomics 3, ISM201: Principles of Application Programming 3, ISM211: Structured Systems Analysis: Procurement and Implementation 3, ISM/MGT214: Project Management 3, ISM304: Microsoft Office Certification 3, ISM307: E-Business / E-Commerce 3, ISM321: Database Management Systems 3, ISM331: Application Development Using Microsoft .Net Framework 3, ISM410: Network Administration and Security 3, MGT490: Strategic Business Planning 4, ISM491: Professional Internship 3, MGT290: Management of Human Resources 3, MGT403: Business Law - Labor Law 3. Salve Regina University   2578 100 Ochre Point Avenue, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840 Department of Business Studies and Economics Department of Business Studies and Economics, O'Hare 207, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840, +1 401 341 2366 The business studies program builds on the liberal arts essence and the catholic values of Salve Regina University and is designed to prepare students for career opportunities in a challenging, diverse global business environment. Business Studies offers majors in accounting, business administration, economics, finance/financial management, marketing, management and information systems management. Yes The Office of Residential Life promotes a living and learning environment that enhances a student’s ability to grow and develop within the Salve Regina community. Salve Regina freshmen live in one of two larger, modern residence communities where they meet many of their classmates. The Residential Life Staff conducts a variety of programming activities in the first-year halls to help students adjust to college life. Residence halls for sophomores are all renovated mansions and cottages that have been adapted for college use. Juniors and seniors choose from on-campus apartments in historic units or former houses, all of which have kitchens and spacious common areas.
217536 Salve Regina University B.S. in Marketing Full Time Variable $ 29,800 ( Rs 13,71,992 ) a year Department of Business Studies and Economics This program provide a blend of creative and quantitative content with emphasis on marketing decision-making and the development of marketing strategies that create and deliver value to the consumer. Students should have official secondary school transcript and senior grades, two letters of recommendation-one from a counselor and one from a teacher and personal statement/essay. The test score of TOEFL and Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT) are also required. Bachelor degree Salve Regina University The courses are ACC101: Financial Accounting I 4, ACC102: Financial Accounting II 4, ECN101: Introductory Macroeconomics 3, ISM: 3 credits in ISM 3, ISM/MGT214: Project Management 3, MGT120: Management and Organizational Behavior 3, MGT212: Business Communication 3, MGT300: Ethics for Business 3, ECN102: Introductory Microeconomics 3, MGT280: Principles of Marketing 3, MGT305: International Issues in Consumer Behavior 3, MGT311: Financial Management 3, MGT350: Business Research Methods 3, MGT390: Marketing Communications 3, MGT422: Marketing Strategies 3, MGT: Marketing Elective 3, MGT: Marketing Elective 3, MGT490: Strategic Business Planning 4, MGT491: Professional Internship in Business 3, MTH130: Quantitative Methods for Business 3, or MTH191: Applied Calculus I 3, STA201: Statistical Methods 3, ACC321: Managerial Accounting 3. Salve Regina University   2578 100 Ochre Point Avenue, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840 Department of Business Studies and Economics Department of Business Studies and Economics, O'Hare 207, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840, +1 401 341 2366 The business studies program builds on the liberal arts essence and the catholic values of Salve Regina University and is designed to prepare students for career opportunities in a challenging, diverse global business environment. Business Studies offers majors in accounting, business administration, economics, finance/financial management, marketing, management and information systems management. Yes The Office of Residential Life promotes a living and learning environment that enhances a student’s ability to grow and develop within the Salve Regina community. Salve Regina freshmen live in one of two larger, modern residence communities where they meet many of their classmates. The Residential Life Staff conducts a variety of programming activities in the first-year halls to help students adjust to college life. Residence halls for sophomores are all renovated mansions and cottages that have been adapted for college use. Juniors and seniors choose from on-campus apartments in historic units or former houses, all of which have kitchens and spacious common areas.
217536 Salve Regina University B.S. in Nursing Full Time Variable $ 29,800 ( Rs 13,71,992 ) a year Department of Nursing   Students should have official secondary school transcript and senior grades, two letters of recommendation-one from a counselor and one from a teacher and personal statement/essay. The test score of TOEFL and Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT) are also required. Bachelor degree Salve Regina University   Salve Regina University   2578 100 Ochre Point Avenue, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840 Department of Nursing Department of Nursing, McAuley 100, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840, +1 401 341 3251 The nursing program at Salve Regina University was established in 1948 and has maintained an innovative approach to nursing education for baccalaureate prepared nurses to meet today’s challenges in the healthcare environment. The program prepares professional nurses with the Bachelor of Science degree through two tracks: the generic four year track and the RN-BS track for licensed nurses. Yes The Office of Residential Life promotes a living and learning environment that enhances a student’s ability to grow and develop within the Salve Regina community. Salve Regina freshmen live in one of two larger, modern residence communities where they meet many of their classmates. The Residential Life Staff conducts a variety of programming activities in the first-year halls to help students adjust to college life. Residence halls for sophomores are all renovated mansions and cottages that have been adapted for college use. Juniors and seniors choose from on-campus apartments in historic units or former houses, all of which have kitchens and spacious common areas.
217536 Salve Regina University B.S. in Social Work Full Time Variable $ 29,800 ( Rs 13,71,992 ) a year Department of Social Work This program earns a versatile, strong liberal arts degree, valuable for both religious and secular pursuits. RTS students have gone on successfully to graduate schools, not only in religion but also in business, history, and law. Many of the graduates also enter directly into the working world, whether in church-related contexts, social services, education, or corporate life. Students should have official secondary school transcript and senior grades, two letters of recommendation-one from a counselor and one from a teacher and personal statement/essay. The test score of TOEFL and Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT) are also required. Bachelor degree Salve Regina University The courses are SWK120: Social Problems: Analysis by Race, Class and Gender 4, SWK190: A History of Social Work and Social Welfare Policy 3, SWK215-216: Human Behavior and Diversity I and II 3, SWK320-330: Methods of Practice I and II 3, SWK360-370: Generalist Practice and Seminar I and II 4, SWK403-404: Research Methods I and II 3, SWK410: International Social Work 3, SWK421-422: Senior Field Seminar I and Senior Field Internship I 3, SWK451-452: Senior Field Seminar II and Senior Field Internship II 3, SWK470: Integrative Seminar 3. Salve Regina University   2578 100 Ochre Point Avenue, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840 Department of Social Work Department of Social Work, O'Hare 116, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840, +1 401 341 3201 The Social Work Department offers an accredited program leading to a bachelor of science degree in social work. The course of study is designed to meet national standards for undergraduate social work education and for beginning generalist professional practice. The program has been accredited by the Council on Social Work Education since 1984. Yes The Office of Residential Life promotes a living and learning environment that enhances a student’s ability to grow and develop within the Salve Regina community. Salve Regina freshmen live in one of two larger, modern residence communities where they meet many of their classmates. The Residential Life Staff conducts a variety of programming activities in the first-year halls to help students adjust to college life. Residence halls for sophomores are all renovated mansions and cottages that have been adapted for college use. Juniors and seniors choose from on-campus apartments in historic units or former houses, all of which have kitchens and spacious common areas.
217536 Salve Regina University B.S. in Special Education Full Time Variable $ 29,800 ( Rs 13,71,992 ) a year Department of Education This program student can only be taken as a second or double major with Elementary Education. Students must maintain a 2.75 overall grade point average, earn a C or better in all required courses, meet SAT or ETS testing requirements, develop an admissions portfolio, and pass a portfolio interview. Bachelor degree Salve Regina University The courses are SED211: Introduction to the Characteristics of Students with Exceptionalities 3, SED225: Language Development and Communication Problems of Children 3, SED305: Curriculum, Methodology, and Assessment for Students with Mild/Moderate Needs in the Early Grades 3, SED310: Curriculum, Methodology, and Assessment for Students with Mild/Moderate Needs in the Middle Grades 3, SED331: Assessment Procedures for Children with Disabilities 3, SED332: Principles and Procedures for Behavior and Classroom Management 3, SED350: Collaboration: Home, School, and Community 3, SED410: Student Teaching in Special Education 6, or SED411: Student Teaching in Special Education 12, SED460: Senior Seminar: Action Research, Service Systems and Collaboration 3. Salve Regina University   2578 100 Ochre Point Avenue, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840 Department of Education Department of Education, Angelus 201B, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840, +1 401 341 3149 Salve Regina University offers programs that prepare students to be certified as teachers in the state of Rhode Island in the major areas of early childhood education, elementary education, mild-moderate elementary/middle special education, music education, and secondary education in biology, English, French, history, mathematics, and Spanish. Minors are available in special education and secondary education. Yes The Office of Residential Life promotes a living and learning environment that enhances a student’s ability to grow and develop within the Salve Regina community. Salve Regina freshmen live in one of two larger, modern residence communities where they meet many of their classmates. The Residential Life Staff conducts a variety of programming activities in the first-year halls to help students adjust to college life. Residence halls for sophomores are all renovated mansions and cottages that have been adapted for college use. Juniors and seniors choose from on-campus apartments in historic units or former houses, all of which have kitchens and spacious common areas.
217536 Salve Regina University BA Degree in International Studies Full Time Variable $ 29,800 ( Rs 13,71,992 ) a year Salve Regina University This program offers capable and motivated students the opportunity to design an interdisciplinary major tailored to their unique academic and creative interests. The rationale for this approach is the recognition that the issues and problems confronting our society and world are not defined by disciplinary boundaries or by national borders; understanding comes through the integration of knowledge. Students in this program will draw on the expertise of faculty in a minimum of three disciplinary areas. Students should have official secondary school transcript and senior grades, two letters of recommendation-one from a counselor and one from a teacher and personal statement/essay. The test score of TOEFL and Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT) are also required. Bachelor degree Salve Regina University   Salve Regina University   2578 100 Ochre Point Avenue, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840 Salve Regina University Salve Regina University, 100 Ochre Point Avenue, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840, +1 401 847 6650 Salve Regina College was chartered by the State of Rhode Island in 1934. This College was founded under the sponsorship of the Sisters of Mercy; it was established as an independent institution in the Catholic tradition of education, providing higher education to women and men. In 1947 the University acquired Ochre Court and welcomed its first class of 58 students. By a 1991 amendment to the Charter the name was changed to Salve Regina University. The undergraduate academic programs are based on the liberal arts, offering concentrations in the arts and sciences and in pre-professional and professional programs. The University offers associate, baccalaureate, and master’s degrees, the certificate of advanced graduate study, and the Ph.D. in Humanities. Salve Regina enrolls 2,600 men and women from 42 states and 17 nations. Yes The Office of Residential Life promotes a living and learning environment that enhances a student’s ability to grow and develop within the Salve Regina community. Salve Regina freshmen live in one of two larger, modern residence communities where they meet many of their classmates. The Residential Life Staff conducts a variety of programming activities in the first-year halls to help students adjust to college life. Residence halls for sophomores are all renovated mansions and cottages that have been adapted for college use. Juniors and seniors choose from on-campus apartments in historic units or former houses, all of which have kitchens and spacious common areas.
217536 Salve Regina University BS in Medical Technology Full Time Variable $ 29,800 ( Rs 13,71,992 ) a year Department of Biology and Biomedical Science This program student who wishes to pursue a career in medical technology may do so by entering a 15 month clinical laboratory program following graduation. Students should have official secondary school transcript and senior grades, two letters of recommendation-one from a counselor and one from a teacher and personal statement/essay. The test score of TOEFL and Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT) are also required. Bachelor degree Salve Regina University The courses are BIO210: Microbiology 4, BIO330: Pathogenic Microorganisms 4, BIO340: Parasitology 4, BIO350: Mycology 3, BIO420: Immunology 3, BIO460: Virology 3, BCH403: Biochemistry 4, BCH404: Advanced Biochemistry 4, BCH410: Pharmacology and Toxicology 4, MET301: Clinical Laboratory Practicum I 3, MET302: Clinical Laboratory Practicum II 3. Salve Regina University   2578 100 Ochre Point Avenue, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840 Department of Biology and Biomedical Science Department of Biology and Biomedical Science, O'Hare 233, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840, +1 401 341 3158 This Department provides students with the scientific knowledge and the ethical understanding to stand as responsible stewards of God’s creation. The courses in biology and biomedical sciences, for both majors and non-majors, develop the skills necessary for critical and creative thinking, thoughtful and careful analysis, and sound judgment. Such skills will be fostered through the use of classroom discussions and debates, texts and appropriate readings from the primary scientific literature, interactive computer programs and other technologies. Yes The Office of Residential Life promotes a living and learning environment that enhances a student’s ability to grow and develop within the Salve Regina community. Salve Regina freshmen live in one of two larger, modern residence communities where they meet many of their classmates. The Residential Life Staff conducts a variety of programming activities in the first-year halls to help students adjust to college life. Residence halls for sophomores are all renovated mansions and cottages that have been adapted for college use. Juniors and seniors choose from on-campus apartments in historic units or former houses, all of which have kitchens and spacious common areas.
217536 Salve Regina University Doctor of Philosophy in Humanities Full Time Variable $ 380 ( Rs 17,495 ) per credit / unit Salve Regina University The Master of Arts integrates studies in the humanities (history, literature, ethics, philosophy and comparative religion) with work in other fields. Students develop an individual focus that compliments their undergraduate background, work experience and life goals. Students may choose to strengthen the focus of their interdisciplinary work by writing an optional MA thesis and/or completing an Internshi Students with bachelor's degrees from regionally accredited institutions of higher learning or an equivalent degree from an internationally accredited college or university, considered to have the ability to pursue graduate study. Students must also submit Graduate Record Examination (GRE) and Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) scores. Doctoral Salve Regina University   Salve Regina University   2578 100 Ochre Point Avenue, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840 Salve Regina University Salve Regina University, 100 Ochre Point Avenue, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840, +1 401 847 6650 Salve Regina College was chartered by the State of Rhode Island in 1934. This College was founded under the sponsorship of the Sisters of Mercy; it was established as an independent institution in the Catholic tradition of education, providing higher education to women and men. In 1947 the University acquired Ochre Court and welcomed its first class of 58 students. By a 1991 amendment to the Charter the name was changed to Salve Regina University. The undergraduate academic programs are based on the liberal arts, offering concentrations in the arts and sciences and in pre-professional and professional programs. The University offers associate, baccalaureate, and master’s degrees, the certificate of advanced graduate study, and the Ph.D. in Humanities. Salve Regina enrolls 2,600 men and women from 42 states and 17 nations. Yes The Office of Residential Life promotes a living and learning environment that enhances a student’s ability to grow and develop within the Salve Regina community. Salve Regina freshmen live in one of two larger, modern residence communities where they meet many of their classmates. The Residential Life Staff conducts a variety of programming activities in the first-year halls to help students adjust to college life. Residence halls for sophomores are all renovated mansions and cottages that have been adapted for college use. Juniors and seniors choose from on-campus apartments in historic units or former houses, all of which have kitchens and spacious common areas.
217536 Salve Regina University Master of Arts in Expressive and Creative Arts Full Time Variable $ 380 ( Rs 17,495 ) per credit / unit Salve Regina University The Holistic Counseling Program is designed to develop counselors and leaders who value integration of body, mind, and spirit and who see integration as wholeness, an essential expression of personal health. The holistic counselor or leader understands that personal health also depends upon individual experiences of connectedness with the human community and with the natural world that supports it. Students with bachelor's degrees from regionally accredited institutions of higher learning or an equivalent degree from an internationally accredited college or university, considered to have the ability to pursue graduate study. Students must also submit Graduate Record Examination (GRE) and Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) scores. Masters Salve Regina University   Salve Regina University   2578 100 Ochre Point Avenue, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840 Salve Regina University Salve Regina University, 100 Ochre Point Avenue, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840, +1 401 847 6650 Salve Regina College was chartered by the State of Rhode Island in 1934. This College was founded under the sponsorship of the Sisters of Mercy; it was established as an independent institution in the Catholic tradition of education, providing higher education to women and men. In 1947 the University acquired Ochre Court and welcomed its first class of 58 students. By a 1991 amendment to the Charter the name was changed to Salve Regina University. The undergraduate academic programs are based on the liberal arts, offering concentrations in the arts and sciences and in pre-professional and professional programs. The University offers associate, baccalaureate, and master’s degrees, the certificate of advanced graduate study, and the Ph.D. in Humanities. Salve Regina enrolls 2,600 men and women from 42 states and 17 nations. Yes The Office of Residential Life promotes a living and learning environment that enhances a student’s ability to grow and develop within the Salve Regina community. Salve Regina freshmen live in one of two larger, modern residence communities where they meet many of their classmates. The Residential Life Staff conducts a variety of programming activities in the first-year halls to help students adjust to college life. Residence halls for sophomores are all renovated mansions and cottages that have been adapted for college use. Juniors and seniors choose from on-campus apartments in historic units or former houses, all of which have kitchens and spacious common areas.
217536 Salve Regina University Master of Arts in Holistic Counseling Full Time Variable $ 380 ( Rs 17,495 ) per credit / unit Salve Regina University The Holistic Counseling Program is designed to develop counselors and leaders who value integration of body, mind, and spirit and who see integration as wholeness, an essential expression of personal health. The holistic counselor or leader understands that personal health also depends upon individual experiences of connectedness with the human community and with the natural world that supports it. Students with bachelor's degrees from regionally accredited institutions of higher learning or an equivalent degree from an internationally accredited college or university, considered to have the ability to pursue graduate study. Students must also submit Graduate Record Examination (GRE) and Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) scores. Masters Salve Regina University   Salve Regina University   2578 100 Ochre Point Avenue, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840 Salve Regina University Salve Regina University, 100 Ochre Point Avenue, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840, +1 401 847 6650 Salve Regina College was chartered by the State of Rhode Island in 1934. This College was founded under the sponsorship of the Sisters of Mercy; it was established as an independent institution in the Catholic tradition of education, providing higher education to women and men. In 1947 the University acquired Ochre Court and welcomed its first class of 58 students. By a 1991 amendment to the Charter the name was changed to Salve Regina University. The undergraduate academic programs are based on the liberal arts, offering concentrations in the arts and sciences and in pre-professional and professional programs. The University offers associate, baccalaureate, and master’s degrees, the certificate of advanced graduate study, and the Ph.D. in Humanities. Salve Regina enrolls 2,600 men and women from 42 states and 17 nations. Yes The Office of Residential Life promotes a living and learning environment that enhances a student’s ability to grow and develop within the Salve Regina community. Salve Regina freshmen live in one of two larger, modern residence communities where they meet many of their classmates. The Residential Life Staff conducts a variety of programming activities in the first-year halls to help students adjust to college life. Residence halls for sophomores are all renovated mansions and cottages that have been adapted for college use. Juniors and seniors choose from on-campus apartments in historic units or former houses, all of which have kitchens and spacious common areas.
217536 Salve Regina University Master of Arts in Holistic Leadership Full Time Variable $ 380 ( Rs 17,495 ) per credit / unit Salve Regina University The Holistic Counseling Program is designed to develop counselors and leaders who value integration of body, mind, and spirit and who see integration as wholeness, an essential expression of personal health. The holistic counselor or leader understands that personal health also depends upon individual experiences of connectedness with the human community and with the natural world that supports it. Students with bachelor's degrees from regionally accredited institutions of higher learning or an equivalent degree from an internationally accredited college or university, considered to have the ability to pursue graduate study. Students must also submit Graduate Record Examination (GRE) and Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) scores. Masters Salve Regina University   Salve Regina University   2578 100 Ochre Point Avenue, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840 Salve Regina University Salve Regina University, 100 Ochre Point Avenue, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840, +1 401 847 6650 Salve Regina College was chartered by the State of Rhode Island in 1934. This College was founded under the sponsorship of the Sisters of Mercy; it was established as an independent institution in the Catholic tradition of education, providing higher education to women and men. In 1947 the University acquired Ochre Court and welcomed its first class of 58 students. By a 1991 amendment to the Charter the name was changed to Salve Regina University. The undergraduate academic programs are based on the liberal arts, offering concentrations in the arts and sciences and in pre-professional and professional programs. The University offers associate, baccalaureate, and master’s degrees, the certificate of advanced graduate study, and the Ph.D. in Humanities. Salve Regina enrolls 2,600 men and women from 42 states and 17 nations. Yes The Office of Residential Life promotes a living and learning environment that enhances a student’s ability to grow and develop within the Salve Regina community. Salve Regina freshmen live in one of two larger, modern residence communities where they meet many of their classmates. The Residential Life Staff conducts a variety of programming activities in the first-year halls to help students adjust to college life. Residence halls for sophomores are all renovated mansions and cottages that have been adapted for college use. Juniors and seniors choose from on-campus apartments in historic units or former houses, all of which have kitchens and spacious common areas.
217536 Salve Regina University Master of Arts in Humanities Full Time Variable $ 380 ( Rs 17,495 ) per credit / unit Salve Regina University The Master of Arts integrates studies in the humanities (history, literature, ethics, philosophy and comparative religion) with work in other fields. Students develop an individual focus that compliments their undergraduate background, work experience and life goals. Students may choose to strengthen the focus of their interdisciplinary work by writing an optional MA thesis and/or completing an Internshi Students with bachelor's degrees from regionally accredited institutions of higher learning or an equivalent degree from an internationally accredited college or university, considered to have the ability to pursue graduate study. Students must also submit Graduate Record Examination (GRE) and Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) scores. Masters Salve Regina University   Salve Regina University   2578 100 Ochre Point Avenue, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840 Salve Regina University Salve Regina University, 100 Ochre Point Avenue, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840, +1 401 847 6650 Salve Regina College was chartered by the State of Rhode Island in 1934. This College was founded under the sponsorship of the Sisters of Mercy; it was established as an independent institution in the Catholic tradition of education, providing higher education to women and men. In 1947 the University acquired Ochre Court and welcomed its first class of 58 students. By a 1991 amendment to the Charter the name was changed to Salve Regina University. The undergraduate academic programs are based on the liberal arts, offering concentrations in the arts and sciences and in pre-professional and professional programs. The University offers associate, baccalaureate, and master’s degrees, the certificate of advanced graduate study, and the Ph.D. in Humanities. Salve Regina enrolls 2,600 men and women from 42 states and 17 nations. Yes The Office of Residential Life promotes a living and learning environment that enhances a student’s ability to grow and develop within the Salve Regina community. Salve Regina freshmen live in one of two larger, modern residence communities where they meet many of their classmates. The Residential Life Staff conducts a variety of programming activities in the first-year halls to help students adjust to college life. Residence halls for sophomores are all renovated mansions and cottages that have been adapted for college use. Juniors and seniors choose from on-campus apartments in historic units or former houses, all of which have kitchens and spacious common areas.
217536 Salve Regina University Master of Arts in Management Full Time Variable $ 380 ( Rs 17,495 ) per credit / unit Salve Regina University The Master of Arts integrates studies in the humanities (history, literature, ethics, philosophy and comparative religion) with work in other fields. Students develop an individual focus that compliments their undergraduate background, work experience and life goals. Students may choose to strengthen the focus of their interdisciplinary work by writing an optional MA thesis and/or completing an Internshi Students with bachelor's degrees from regionally accredited institutions of higher learning or an equivalent degree from an internationally accredited college or university, considered to have the ability to pursue graduate study. Students must also submit Graduate Record Examination (GRE) and Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) scores. Masters Salve Regina University   Salve Regina University   2578 100 Ochre Point Avenue, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840 Salve Regina University Salve Regina University, 100 Ochre Point Avenue, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840, +1 401 847 6650 Salve Regina College was chartered by the State of Rhode Island in 1934. This College was founded under the sponsorship of the Sisters of Mercy; it was established as an independent institution in the Catholic tradition of education, providing higher education to women and men. In 1947 the University acquired Ochre Court and welcomed its first class of 58 students. By a 1991 amendment to the Charter the name was changed to Salve Regina University. The undergraduate academic programs are based on the liberal arts, offering concentrations in the arts and sciences and in pre-professional and professional programs. The University offers associate, baccalaureate, and master’s degrees, the certificate of advanced graduate study, and the Ph.D. in Humanities. Salve Regina enrolls 2,600 men and women from 42 states and 17 nations. Yes The Office of Residential Life promotes a living and learning environment that enhances a student’s ability to grow and develop within the Salve Regina community. Salve Regina freshmen live in one of two larger, modern residence communities where they meet many of their classmates. The Residential Life Staff conducts a variety of programming activities in the first-year halls to help students adjust to college life. Residence halls for sophomores are all renovated mansions and cottages that have been adapted for college use. Juniors and seniors choose from on-campus apartments in historic units or former houses, all of which have kitchens and spacious common areas.
217536 Salve Regina University Master of Arts in Rehabilitation Counseling Full Time Variable $ 380 ( Rs 17,495 ) per credit / unit Salve Regina University The Master of Arts integrates studies in the humanities (history, literature, ethics, philosophy and comparative religion) with work in other fields. Students develop an individual focus that compliments their undergraduate background, work experience and life goals. Students may choose to strengthen the focus of their interdisciplinary work by writing an optional MA thesis and/or completing an Internshi Students with bachelor's degrees from regionally accredited institutions of higher learning or an equivalent degree from an internationally accredited college or university, considered to have the ability to pursue graduate study. Students must also submit Graduate Record Examination (GRE) and Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) scores. Masters Salve Regina University   Salve Regina University   2578 100 Ochre Point Avenue, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840 Salve Regina University Salve Regina University, 100 Ochre Point Avenue, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840, +1 401 847 6650 Salve Regina College was chartered by the State of Rhode Island in 1934. This College was founded under the sponsorship of the Sisters of Mercy; it was established as an independent institution in the Catholic tradition of education, providing higher education to women and men. In 1947 the University acquired Ochre Court and welcomed its first class of 58 students. By a 1991 amendment to the Charter the name was changed to Salve Regina University. The undergraduate academic programs are based on the liberal arts, offering concentrations in the arts and sciences and in pre-professional and professional programs. The University offers associate, baccalaureate, and master’s degrees, the certificate of advanced graduate study, and the Ph.D. in Humanities. Salve Regina enrolls 2,600 men and women from 42 states and 17 nations. Yes The Office of Residential Life promotes a living and learning environment that enhances a student’s ability to grow and develop within the Salve Regina community. Salve Regina freshmen live in one of two larger, modern residence communities where they meet many of their classmates. The Residential Life Staff conducts a variety of programming activities in the first-year halls to help students adjust to college life. Residence halls for sophomores are all renovated mansions and cottages that have been adapted for college use. Juniors and seniors choose from on-campus apartments in historic units or former houses, all of which have kitchens and spacious common areas.
217536 Salve Regina University Master of Business Administration Full Time Variable $ 380 ( Rs 17,495 ) per credit / unit Salve Regina University This program is designed to prepare students to successfully lead and manage organizations in a constantly changing environment. In both the for-­profit and not­-for-profit environments, today’s executive is faced with a myriad of concerns ranging from ethical and human rights issues to globalization and environmental protection. Students with bachelor's degrees from regionally accredited institutions of higher learning or an equivalent degree from an internationally accredited college or university, considered to have the ability to pursue graduate study. Students must also submit Graduate Record Examination (GRE) and Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) scores. MBA Slave Regina University   Salve Regina University   2578 100 Ochre Point Avenue, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840 Salve Regina University Salve Regina University, 100 Ochre Point Avenue, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840, +1 401 847 6650 Salve Regina College was chartered by the State of Rhode Island in 1934. This College was founded under the sponsorship of the Sisters of Mercy; it was established as an independent institution in the Catholic tradition of education, providing higher education to women and men. In 1947 the University acquired Ochre Court and welcomed its first class of 58 students. By a 1991 amendment to the Charter the name was changed to Salve Regina University. The undergraduate academic programs are based on the liberal arts, offering concentrations in the arts and sciences and in pre-professional and professional programs. The University offers associate, baccalaureate, and master’s degrees, the certificate of advanced graduate study, and the Ph.D. in Humanities. Salve Regina enrolls 2,600 men and women from 42 states and 17 nations. Yes The Office of Residential Life promotes a living and learning environment that enhances a student’s ability to grow and develop within the Salve Regina community. Salve Regina freshmen live in one of two larger, modern residence communities where they meet many of their classmates. The Residential Life Staff conducts a variety of programming activities in the first-year halls to help students adjust to college life. Residence halls for sophomores are all renovated mansions and cottages that have been adapted for college use. Juniors and seniors choose from on-campus apartments in historic units or former houses, all of which have kitchens and spacious common areas.
217536 Salve Regina University Master of Science in Healthcare Administration and Managemen Full Time Variable $ 380 ( Rs 17,495 ) per credit / unit Salve Regina University   Students with bachelor's degrees from regionally accredited institutions of higher learning or an equivalent degree from an internationally accredited college or university, considered to have the ability to pursue graduate study. Students must also submit Graduate Record Examination (GRE) and Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) scores. Masters Slave Regina University This fully accredited graduate program in Healthcare Administration & Management prepares professionals with either a clinical or business background for the challenges of managing in the rapidly changing field of healthcare. The curriculum is designed to allow the student flexibility to tailor the program to meet their educational, professional, and personal goals. Salve Regina University   2578 100 Ochre Point Avenue, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840 Salve Regina University Salve Regina University, 100 Ochre Point Avenue, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840, +1 401 847 6650 Salve Regina College was chartered by the State of Rhode Island in 1934. This College was founded under the sponsorship of the Sisters of Mercy; it was established as an independent institution in the Catholic tradition of education, providing higher education to women and men. In 1947 the University acquired Ochre Court and welcomed its first class of 58 students. By a 1991 amendment to the Charter the name was changed to Salve Regina University. The undergraduate academic programs are based on the liberal arts, offering concentrations in the arts and sciences and in pre-professional and professional programs. The University offers associate, baccalaureate, and master’s degrees, the certificate of advanced graduate study, and the Ph.D. in Humanities. Salve Regina enrolls 2,600 men and women from 42 states and 17 nations. Yes The Office of Residential Life promotes a living and learning environment that enhances a student’s ability to grow and develop within the Salve Regina community. Salve Regina freshmen live in one of two larger, modern residence communities where they meet many of their classmates. The Residential Life Staff conducts a variety of programming activities in the first-year halls to help students adjust to college life. Residence halls for sophomores are all renovated mansions and cottages that have been adapted for college use. Juniors and seniors choose from on-campus apartments in historic units or former houses, all of which have kitchens and spacious common areas.
217536 Salve Regina University Master of Science in Humanities Full Time Variable $ 380 ( Rs 17,495 ) per credit / unit Salve Regina University The Master of Arts integrates studies in the humanities (history, literature, ethics, philosophy and comparative religion) with work in other fields. Students develop an individual focus that compliments their undergraduate background, work experience and life goals. Students may choose to strengthen the focus of their interdisciplinary work by writing an optional MA thesis and/or completing an Internshi Students with bachelor's degrees from regionally accredited institutions of higher learning or an equivalent degree from an internationally accredited college or university, considered to have the ability to pursue graduate study. Students must also submit Graduate Record Examination (GRE) and Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) scores. Masters Salve Regina University   Salve Regina University   2578 100 Ochre Point Avenue, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840 Salve Regina University Salve Regina University, 100 Ochre Point Avenue, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840, +1 401 847 6650 Salve Regina College was chartered by the State of Rhode Island in 1934. This College was founded under the sponsorship of the Sisters of Mercy; it was established as an independent institution in the Catholic tradition of education, providing higher education to women and men. In 1947 the University acquired Ochre Court and welcomed its first class of 58 students. By a 1991 amendment to the Charter the name was changed to Salve Regina University. The undergraduate academic programs are based on the liberal arts, offering concentrations in the arts and sciences and in pre-professional and professional programs. The University offers associate, baccalaureate, and master’s degrees, the certificate of advanced graduate study, and the Ph.D. in Humanities. Salve Regina enrolls 2,600 men and women from 42 states and 17 nations. Yes The Office of Residential Life promotes a living and learning environment that enhances a student’s ability to grow and develop within the Salve Regina community. Salve Regina freshmen live in one of two larger, modern residence communities where they meet many of their classmates. The Residential Life Staff conducts a variety of programming activities in the first-year halls to help students adjust to college life. Residence halls for sophomores are all renovated mansions and cottages that have been adapted for college use. Juniors and seniors choose from on-campus apartments in historic units or former houses, all of which have kitchens and spacious common areas.
217536 Salve Regina University Master of Science in Management Full Time Variable $ 380 ( Rs 17,495 ) per credit / unit Salve Regina University The Master of Arts integrates studies in the humanities (history, literature, ethics, philosophy and comparative religion) with work in other fields. Students develop an individual focus that compliments their undergraduate background, work experience and life goals. Students may choose to strengthen the focus of their interdisciplinary work by writing an optional MA thesis and/or completing an Internshi Students with bachelor's degrees from regionally accredited institutions of higher learning or an equivalent degree from an internationally accredited college or university, considered to have the ability to pursue graduate study. Students must also submit Graduate Record Examination (GRE) and Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) scores. Masters Salve Regina University   Salve Regina University   2578 100 Ochre Point Avenue, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840 Salve Regina University Salve Regina University, 100 Ochre Point Avenue, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840, +1 401 847 6650 Salve Regina College was chartered by the State of Rhode Island in 1934. This College was founded under the sponsorship of the Sisters of Mercy; it was established as an independent institution in the Catholic tradition of education, providing higher education to women and men. In 1947 the University acquired Ochre Court and welcomed its first class of 58 students. By a 1991 amendment to the Charter the name was changed to Salve Regina University. The undergraduate academic programs are based on the liberal arts, offering concentrations in the arts and sciences and in pre-professional and professional programs. The University offers associate, baccalaureate, and master’s degrees, the certificate of advanced graduate study, and the Ph.D. in Humanities. Salve Regina enrolls 2,600 men and women from 42 states and 17 nations. Yes The Office of Residential Life promotes a living and learning environment that enhances a student’s ability to grow and develop within the Salve Regina community. Salve Regina freshmen live in one of two larger, modern residence communities where they meet many of their classmates. The Residential Life Staff conducts a variety of programming activities in the first-year halls to help students adjust to college life. Residence halls for sophomores are all renovated mansions and cottages that have been adapted for college use. Juniors and seniors choose from on-campus apartments in historic units or former houses, all of which have kitchens and spacious common areas.
217536 Salve Regina University Master of Science in Management Full Time Variable $ 380 ( Rs 17,495 ) per credit / unit Salve Regina University This program is designed to prepare students to successfully lead and manage organizations in a constantly changing environment. In both the for-­profit and not­-for-profit environments, today’s executive is faced with a myriad of concerns ranging from ethical and human rights issues to globalization and environmental protection. Students with bachelor's degrees from regionally accredited institutions of higher learning or an equivalent degree from an internationally accredited college or university, considered to have the ability to pursue graduate study. Students must also submit Graduate Record Examination (GRE) and Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT) scores. Masters Slave Regina University   Salve Regina University   2578 100 Ochre Point Avenue, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840 Salve Regina University Salve Regina University, 100 Ochre Point Avenue, NEWPORT, Rhode Island, 02840, +1 401 847 6650 Salve Regina College was chartered by the State of Rhode Island in 1934. This College was founded under the sponsorship of the Sisters of Mercy; it was established as an independent institution in the Catholic tradition of education, providing higher education to women and men. In 1947 the University acquired Ochre Court and welcomed its first class of 58 students. By a 1991 amendment to the Charter the name was changed to Salve Regina University. The undergraduate academic programs are based on the liberal arts, offering concentrations in the arts and sciences and in pre-professional and professional programs. The University offers associate, baccalaureate, and master’s degrees, the certificate of advanced graduate study, and the Ph.D. in Humanities. Salve Regina enrolls 2,600 men and women from 42 states and 17 nations. Yes The Office of Residential Life promotes a living and learning environment that enhances a student’s ability to grow and develop within the Salve Regina community. Salve Regina freshmen live in one of two larger, modern residence communities where they meet many of their classmates. The Residential Life Staff conducts a variety of programming activities in the first-year halls to help students adjust to college life. Residence halls for sophomores are all renovated mansions and cottages that have been adapted for college use. Juniors and seniors choose from on-campus apartments in historic units or former houses, all of which have kitchens and spacious common areas.
227881 Sam Houston State University B.A. in Photography Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department Photography, whether commercial or fine art, relies on technical and visual skills that serve one goal: communication. Student who is best prepared to solve the challenges that photography presents is the student with a command of the fundamental principles and practices involved. In a controlled environment under close observation with continual feedback, they are encouraged to explore, take risks, find their own path, and develop their skills. Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, Sam Houston State University, P O Box 2089 1028 21st Street, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 4311 The Art Department offers dynamic and innovative programs for students interested in the visual arts. The mission of the department is to promote critical thinking, creative problem solving and aesthetic understanding in the student body and the SHSU faculty, and to create a community of artists and art lovers that is local and global. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University B.A. in Studio Art - Ceramics Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department   Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, Sam Houston State University, P O Box 2089 1028 21st Street, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 4311 The Art Department offers dynamic and innovative programs for students interested in the visual arts. The mission of the department is to promote critical thinking, creative problem solving and aesthetic understanding in the student body and the SHSU faculty, and to create a community of artists and art lovers that is local and global. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University B.A. in Studio Art - Drawing Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department   Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, Sam Houston State University, P O Box 2089 1028 21st Street, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 4311 The Art Department offers dynamic and innovative programs for students interested in the visual arts. The mission of the department is to promote critical thinking, creative problem solving and aesthetic understanding in the student body and the SHSU faculty, and to create a community of artists and art lovers that is local and global. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University B.A. in Studio Art - Painting Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department The major issues of the prerequisite Design and Drawing courses continue to be taught along with an introduction to the History and nomenclature of Painting. The Medium of Oil Paint is explored through projects that utilize Observation and Imagination to develop skill, sensitivity and creativity. The genres of Still life, Portraiture, Landscape and Allegory are investigated as vehicles of expression along with more contemporary strategies. Advanced Painting embraces all opaque painting mediums and focuses on content and experimentation. 20th and 21st Century materials, techniques and processes are explored utilizing Observation, Imagination, Memory, Process and Appropriation as sources for cognitive and emotional, personal and public, expression. Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, Sam Houston State University, P O Box 2089 1028 21st Street, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 4311 The Art Department offers dynamic and innovative programs for students interested in the visual arts. The mission of the department is to promote critical thinking, creative problem solving and aesthetic understanding in the student body and the SHSU faculty, and to create a community of artists and art lovers that is local and global. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University B.A. in Studio Art - Printmaking Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department The introductory class provides an introduction to both traditional and contemporary techniques as well as their historical backgrounds. Advanced classes allow for further development of a series of related works plus the introduction to advanced techniques. A full service shop is maintained to accommodate both traditional and contemporary approaches to the field. Book arts have been added as part of the course content of printmaking and are taught as a special topics course within the field. Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, Sam Houston State University, P O Box 2089 1028 21st Street, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 4311 The Art Department offers dynamic and innovative programs for students interested in the visual arts. The mission of the department is to promote critical thinking, creative problem solving and aesthetic understanding in the student body and the SHSU faculty, and to create a community of artists and art lovers that is local and global. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University B.A. in Studio Art - Sculpture Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department This program provides an environment where students are exposed to broad range of contemporary sculptural issues. They are given the opportunity to explore a wide variety of materials and processes. Exploration into the student's personal aesthetics is always encouraged. The Sculpture area offers a diverse line of class topics such as: Art in Public Places, Machine Sculpture, The Sculptural Camera, The Lamp as Sculpture, Architectural Iron Work, and Photography in the Third Dimension. Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, Sam Houston State University, P O Box 2089 1028 21st Street, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 4311 The Art Department offers dynamic and innovative programs for students interested in the visual arts. The mission of the department is to promote critical thinking, creative problem solving and aesthetic understanding in the student body and the SHSU faculty, and to create a community of artists and art lovers that is local and global. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University B.F.A. in Graphic Design Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department Students are introduced to the concept of design as a means of communication and visual persuasion. This degree prepares a student for employment and self-employment in various design disciplines. They gain an understanding of tools and technology, including their roles in the creation, reproduction, and distribution of visual messages; and create final portfolios and participate in professional internships. Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, Sam Houston State University, P O Box 2089 1028 21st Street, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 4311 The Art Department offers dynamic and innovative programs for students interested in the visual arts. The mission of the department is to promote critical thinking, creative problem solving and aesthetic understanding in the student body and the SHSU faculty, and to create a community of artists and art lovers that is local and global. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University B.F.A. in Photography Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department Photography, whether commercial or fine art, relies on technical and visual skills that serve one goal: communication. Student who is best prepared to solve the challenges that photography presents is the student with a command of the fundamental principles and practices involved. In a controlled environment under close observation with continual feedback, they are encouraged to explore, take risks, find their own path, and develop their skills. Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, Sam Houston State University, P O Box 2089 1028 21st Street, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 4311 The Art Department offers dynamic and innovative programs for students interested in the visual arts. The mission of the department is to promote critical thinking, creative problem solving and aesthetic understanding in the student body and the SHSU faculty, and to create a community of artists and art lovers that is local and global. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University B.F.A. in Studio Art - Ceramics Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department   Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, Sam Houston State University, P O Box 2089 1028 21st Street, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 4311 The Art Department offers dynamic and innovative programs for students interested in the visual arts. The mission of the department is to promote critical thinking, creative problem solving and aesthetic understanding in the student body and the SHSU faculty, and to create a community of artists and art lovers that is local and global. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University B.F.A. in Studio Art - Drawing Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department   Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, Sam Houston State University, P O Box 2089 1028 21st Street, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 4311 The Art Department offers dynamic and innovative programs for students interested in the visual arts. The mission of the department is to promote critical thinking, creative problem solving and aesthetic understanding in the student body and the SHSU faculty, and to create a community of artists and art lovers that is local and global. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University B.F.A. in Studio Art - Painting Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department The major issues of the prerequisite Design and Drawing courses continue to be taught along with an introduction to the History and nomenclature of Painting. The Medium of Oil Paint is explored through projects that utilize Observation and Imagination to develop skill, sensitivity and creativity. The genres of Still life, Portraiture, Landscape and Allegory are investigated as vehicles of expression along with more contemporary strategies. Advanced Painting embraces all opaque painting mediums and focuses on content and experimentation. 20th and 21st Century materials, techniques and processes are explored utilizing Observation, Imagination, Memory, Process and Appropriation as sources for cognitive and emotional, personal and public, expression. Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, Sam Houston State University, P O Box 2089 1028 21st Street, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 4311 The Art Department offers dynamic and innovative programs for students interested in the visual arts. The mission of the department is to promote critical thinking, creative problem solving and aesthetic understanding in the student body and the SHSU faculty, and to create a community of artists and art lovers that is local and global. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University B.F.A. in Studio Art - Printmaking Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department The introductory class provides an introduction to both traditional and contemporary techniques as well as their historical backgrounds. Advanced classes allow for further development of a series of related works plus the introduction to advanced techniques. A full service shop is maintained to accommodate both traditional and contemporary approaches to the field. Book arts have been added as part of the course content of printmaking and are taught as a special topics course within the field. Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, Sam Houston State University, P O Box 2089 1028 21st Street, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 4311 The Art Department offers dynamic and innovative programs for students interested in the visual arts. The mission of the department is to promote critical thinking, creative problem solving and aesthetic understanding in the student body and the SHSU faculty, and to create a community of artists and art lovers that is local and global. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University B.F.A. in Studio Art - Sculpture Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department This program provides an environment where students are exposed to broad range of contemporary sculptural issues. They are given the opportunity to explore a wide variety of materials and processes. Exploration into the student's personal aesthetics is always encouraged. The Sculpture area offers a diverse line of class topics such as: Art in Public Places, Machine Sculpture, The Sculptural Camera, The Lamp as Sculpture, Architectural Iron Work, and Photography in the Third Dimension. Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, Sam Houston State University, P O Box 2089 1028 21st Street, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 4311 The Art Department offers dynamic and innovative programs for students interested in the visual arts. The mission of the department is to promote critical thinking, creative problem solving and aesthetic understanding in the student body and the SHSU faculty, and to create a community of artists and art lovers that is local and global. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University B.S. in Photography Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department Photography, whether commercial or fine art, relies on technical and visual skills that serve one goal: communication. Student who is best prepared to solve the challenges that photography presents is the student with a command of the fundamental principles and practices involved. In a controlled environment under close observation with continual feedback, they are encouraged to explore, take risks, find their own path, and develop their skills. Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, Sam Houston State University, P O Box 2089 1028 21st Street, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 4311 The Art Department offers dynamic and innovative programs for students interested in the visual arts. The mission of the department is to promote critical thinking, creative problem solving and aesthetic understanding in the student body and the SHSU faculty, and to create a community of artists and art lovers that is local and global. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University B.S./M.S. in Chemistry Full Time 5 Year(s) $5838 for 12 hours College of Arts and sciences, Department of Chemistry   Students seeking admission to the graduate program in the Biological Sciences must submit the Graduate Studies Application for Admission with the one-time application fee to the Office of Graduate Studies, official transcripts of all college-level work (including the transcript that shows the date the undergraduate degree was conferred), and official GRE scores. Two letters of recommendation from the Biology faculty at the student's undergraduate degree-granting institution are required with the application for admission. A score of 1000 on the GRE (adding the verbal and quantitative scores) is recommended and a 3.0 overall undergraduate GPA is required for admission into the Biological Sciences program. For a final admissions decision, GRE scores do not constitute the sole criterion for consideration of the applicant, nor do GRE scores and undergraduate GPA constitute the primary criteria to end consideration of an applicant. Based on review of a student's undergraduate transcript, the Department of Biological Sciences may require completion of undergraduate stem courses as a condition for admission. For international students TOEFL score computerized version of the test, and demonstrate a speaking knowledge of English. If a student's first language is English they will not have to furnish a TOEFL score. It is permissible for an individual college within the University to establish a higher TOEFL score for admission to a particular program. Masters Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and sciences, Department of Chemistry College of Arts and sciences, Department of Chemistry, Sam Houston State University, PO Box 2117, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1532 The Department of Chemistry is located in the Farrington Building on the southern part of the campus. The chemistry program is recognized by the American Chemical Society and students obtain the background to 1)continue their studies in graduate or professional schools, 2) pursue careers in chemistry, chemical sales, forensic chemistry, environmental chemistry, chemical applications, or 3) enter into joint programs such as with Texas A and M for a double major in chemistry and chemical engineering. The department has an extensive array of modern equipment that allows the students to develop a way of thinking about chemical questions and have the tools and skills to address those questions as they mature through the B.S. in Chemistry. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University BBA Major in Banking and Financial Institutions Distance / Online Variable $615 for Fall (3 credit hours), $594 for Spring and Summer (3 credit hours) Office of Graduate Studies   Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University Modules include: FIN 334 Financial Institutions, FIN 430 Special Studies in Banking, FIN 432 Statement/Credit Analysis, FIN 460 Selling Financial Services, ECO 463 Monetary Theory, FIN 468 Bank Management, FIN 472 Commercial Bank Lending, FIN 499 Bank Internships. Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971     The Department of Chemistry is located in the Farrington Building on the southern part of the campus. The chemistry program is recognized by the American Chemical Society and students obtain the background to 1)continue their studies in graduate or professional schools, 2) pursue careers in chemistry, chemical sales, forensic chemistry, environmental chemistry, chemical applications, or 3) enter into joint programs such as with Texas A and M for a double major in chemistry and chemical engineering. The department has an extensive array of modern equipment that allows the students to develop a way of thinking about chemical questions and have the tools and skills to address those questions as they mature through the B.S. in Chemistry. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University BBA in General Business Administration and Certification in Professional Golf Management Full Time 5 Year(s) $5838 for 12 hours College of Business Administration This program is accredited by The Professional Golfer's Association (PGA) of America, and it is designed to attract and educate bright, highly motivated men and women to service all aspects of this developing industry. The program blends college/university requirements for a golf industry compatible major with a minor in PGA Golf Management. The purpose of the program is for students to earn their Bachelor of Business Administration degree while becoming a member of The PGA of America. Applicant must graduate from an accredited high school and take the ACT Composite or new SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math), and effective with enrollment for the Fall Semester 2003, the following test scores for beginning freshmen will be required. Students in the Top Ten percent, no minimum score on ACT Composite or new SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math). Students in the Top 11 to 25 percent, a minimum score of 17 on ACT Composite or a minimum score of 850 on new SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math). Students in the Second Quartile, a minimum score of 19 on ACT Composite or a minimum score of 930 on new SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math). Students in the Third quartile, a minimum score of 22 on ACT Composite or 1030 on new SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math). Students in the Fourth Quartile, a minimum score of 25 on ACT Composite or 1140 on new SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math). They must have a minimum USGA handicap of 12 or lower to enter and remain in the PGA Golf Management program. The program requires handicap documentation which can be supplied by one of the following methods: a copy of current USGA handicap card; successfully pass the PGA's Playing Ability Test (PAT); and confirmation of playing ability form filled out by a PGA Professional or High School Golf Coach. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Business Administration College of Business Administration, Sam Houston State University, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1254 The College of Business Administration is rooted in traditions of service to both students and the business community. The college was established in 1879 as a training institute for teachers, the Sam Houston Normal Institute first offered what were called commercial courses in 1918. In 1923 the Sam Houston Normal Institute became Sam Houston State Teachers College and in 1935 was authorized to grant its first Bachelor of Business degree. The mission of the college is to provide an excellent education to a diverse student body through traditional and unique business programs primarily at the undergraduate level. It provides students with the opportunity to develop the skills necessary to achieve successful business careers in a global environment, to become productive and ethically committed citizens, to be prepared for advanced studies, and to pursue life-long learning. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University BFA in Computer Animation Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department This program offers students training in principles and techniques used to create animated imagery for games, film and video, and the internet. The program is built on a foundation of fine art aesthetics that includes drawing, design, painting, sculpture and art history, it provides students with skills in key framing to create realistic and expressive movement, video compositing and motion graphics, 3D modeling, character modeling and rigging, texturing, lighting and shading, and the pre-visualization of virtual environments, characters, and objects. Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, Sam Houston State University, P O Box 2089 1028 21st Street, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 4311 The Art Department offers dynamic and innovative programs for students interested in the visual arts. The mission of the department is to promote critical thinking, creative problem solving and aesthetic understanding in the student body and the SHSU faculty, and to create a community of artists and art lovers that is local and global. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University BS Degree in Environmental Science Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences This program provides the student with concepts, methods, and practical/laboratory and field experience in environmental pollution assessment and pollution control technology. It is designed to meet the growing demand for environmental scientists in government, industry, and consulting due to a growing body of environmental legislation. Students gain practical experience in the field through either an independent research project or the internship program. The internship involves real-world work experience in an area of Environmental Science with government, industry, or a consulting firm. Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 1900 Ave I Lee Drain Building (LDB) Suite 300, PO Box 2116, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1540 The Department of Biological Sciences is dedicated to the pursuit and dissemination of knowledge and scientific discovery in the life sciences through innovative teaching and research. The department strives to instill in its students the philosophy of lifelong scholarship, producing scientifically literate members of society who have the knowledge to contribute and compete in a rapidly changing world. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University BS in Physics/Engineering Dual Degree Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics In this program students can pursue a Bachelor of Science in Physics from Sam Houston State University and a Bachelor’s degree in engineering field at a university with an accredited degree program in the chosen engineering field. Student completes three years in Physics at Sam Houston State University and the curriculum in an engineering field at a university with a recognized accredited degree program in the chosen engineering field. After successfully completing this program, they receive two Bachelor of Science degrees, one in Physics from Sam Houston State University and one in engineering. The applicable engineering specialties are aerospace, agriculture, chemical, civil, electrical, industrial, mechanical, nuclear, petroleum, and radiation protection engineering. Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, Sam Houston State University, Farrington Building Suite 204 Box 2267, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1601 The College of Arts and Sciences is committed to embracing the traditional endeavors of a liberal arts education. The college is extremely diverse offering 40 undergraduate and 12 graduate degrees in a wide range of subject areas. There are award-winning programs in the performing and visual arts, mathematics and statistics, computing science, and the empirical sciences, as well as agriculture and pre-professional career preparation. It also houses pre-professional studies including pre-dental, pre-dental hygiene, premedical, premedical records administration, pre-nursing, pre-occupational therapy, pre-optometry, pre-pharmacy, pre-physical therapy, pre-physician assistant, pre-podiatry, pre-respiratory therapy, and pre-veterinary medicine programs. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Applied Arts and Sciences - Career and Technology Program Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Industrial Sciences The mission of the program is to provide an educational program to allow students with technical Associates of Applied Sciences degrees from accredited community/junior colleges to seamlessly continue into the degree program. Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Industrial Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Industrial Sciences, Sam Houston State University, Box 2088, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1215 The College of Arts and Sciences is committed to embracing the traditional endeavors of a liberal arts education. The college is extremely diverse offering 40 undergraduate and 12 graduate degrees in a wide range of subject areas. There are award-winning programs in the performing and visual arts, mathematics and statistics, computing science, and the empirical sciences, as well as agriculture and pre-professional career preparation. It also houses pre-professional studies including pre-dental, pre-dental hygiene, premedical, premedical records administration, pre-nursing, pre-occupational therapy, pre-optometry, pre-pharmacy, pre-physical therapy, pre-physician assistant, pre-podiatry, pre-respiratory therapy, and pre-veterinary medicine programs. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Arts in Biology Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences This program provides opportunities to study viruses, bacteria, fungi, plants, and animals and to investigate the biochemical, physiological, anatomical, behavioral, or ecological processes that make each organism unique. The objectives of the Biology Program are: (1) to present to the general university student the methods of science and the fundamental principles of biology; (2) to provide students with broad foundation training in biology in preparation for professional careers in teaching, medicine, dentistry (and other health professions), biotechnology, industry, government and research; and (3) to provide training in specialized fields as service to programs in Agriculture, Psychology, Health, Home Economics, Kinesiology, and others. Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 1900 Ave I Lee Drain Building (LDB) Suite 300, PO Box 2116, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1540 The Department of Biological Sciences is dedicated to the pursuit and dissemination of knowledge and scientific discovery in the life sciences through innovative teaching and research. The department strives to instill in its students the philosophy of lifelong scholarship, producing scientifically literate members of society who have the knowledge to contribute and compete in a rapidly changing world. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Communication Studies Students will learn how to prepare and present informative and persuasive speeches using the latest technologies and acquire the skills necessary to engage in interpersonal, small group, and organizational forms of communication. They will also study nonverbal communication, argumentation and debate, family communication, principles of persuasion, and rhetoric and communication theories. Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Communication Studies College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Communication Studies, Sam Houston State University, Box 2299, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1497 The College of Humanities and Social Sciences (CHSS) provides an essential component to a liberal arts education: understanding human beings in their diversity as expressed in their literatures, histories, ideas, values, oral and written expressions, and behavior. By promoting analytic, interpretive, interpersonal, and communication skills, the college facilitates personal growth, competent professionalism, and responsible citizenship. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies with Teaching Certificate Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Communication Studies This program enhances classroom instruction and is one of the most important skills for school administrators. Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Communication Studies College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Communication Studies, Sam Houston State University, Box 2299, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1497 The College of Humanities and Social Sciences (CHSS) provides an essential component to a liberal arts education: understanding human beings in their diversity as expressed in their literatures, histories, ideas, values, oral and written expressions, and behavior. By promoting analytic, interpretive, interpersonal, and communication skills, the college facilitates personal growth, competent professionalism, and responsible citizenship. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Arts in Criminal Justice Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Criminal Justice   Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Criminal Justice College of Criminal Justice, P O Box 2296, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1635 The College of Criminal Justice at Sam Houston State University is one of the largest and oldest criminal justice programs in the nation. In 1970, the College became one of the first programs in the U.S. to offer the Ph.D. in criminal justice and is the first in the State of Texas to offer the Masters of Science in Forensic Science. Students will benefit from a close-knit learning environment led by an expert faculty with members specializing in criminology, law, psychology, criminal justice, sociology, history, and political science. The mission of the College is to advance the theory, practice, and cause of criminal justice through scholarship, teaching, training, and technical assistance. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Arts in Dance Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance, Dance Program This program provides a supportive environment and a performance oriented curriculum of sufficient scope and depth to allow graduates to discover this life. Through the exploration of movement as an expressive language, and the training of the body as the instrument of that language, the dance curriculum balances rational and intuitive qualities in the developing dance professional. Courses such as ballet and modern dance technique, choreography, pedagogy, World Dance, and Dance History, give dance majors an awareness of the world that is both aesthetically sophisticated and academically sound. Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance, Dance Program College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance, Dance Program, Box 2269, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77340, +1 936 294 1875 The College of Arts and Sciences is committed to embracing the traditional endeavors of a liberal arts education. The college is extremely diverse offering 40 undergraduate and 12 graduate degrees in a wide range of subject areas. There are award-winning programs in the performing and visual arts, mathematics and statistics, computing science, and the empirical sciences, as well as agriculture and pre-professional career preparation. It also houses pre-professional studies including pre-dental, pre-dental hygiene, premedical, premedical records administration, pre-nursing, pre-occupational therapy, pre-optometry, pre-pharmacy, pre-physical therapy, pre-physician assistant, pre-podiatry, pre-respiratory therapy, and pre-veterinary medicine programs. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Arts in English Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English   Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English, P O Box 2146, 1901 University Ave, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1404 The College of Humanities and Social Sciences (CHSS) provides an essential component to a liberal arts education: understanding human beings in their diversity as expressed in their literatures, histories, ideas, values, oral and written expressions, and behavior. By promoting analytic, interpretive, interpersonal, and communication skills, the college facilitates personal growth, competent professionalism, and responsible citizenship. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Arts in English with English, Language Arts, and Reading Teaching Certification Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English   Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English, P O Box 2146, 1901 University Ave, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1404 The College of Humanities and Social Sciences (CHSS) provides an essential component to a liberal arts education: understanding human beings in their diversity as expressed in their literatures, histories, ideas, values, oral and written expressions, and behavior. By promoting analytic, interpretive, interpersonal, and communication skills, the college facilitates personal growth, competent professionalism, and responsible citizenship. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Arts in Family and Consumer Sciences Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages   Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, Box 2147, Sam Houston State University 1901 University Ave, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1441 The Department of Foreign Languages supports the University and College missions; and it offers a broad and coherent undergraduate liberal arts approach to American Sign Language, Arabic, Chinese, French, German and Hispanic languages, arts and cultures, which prepares students for careers that will serve the human community and meet the global challenges facing the society. The department is committed to serving the greater community through programs in cooperation with other educational and cultural institutions. Similarly, the faculty contributes to the intellectual life of the civic and academic communities through teaching, service, scholarship and research. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Arts in Family and Consumer Sciences - Fashion Merchandising Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages   Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, Box 2147, Sam Houston State University 1901 University Ave, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1441 The Department of Foreign Languages supports the University and College missions; and it offers a broad and coherent undergraduate liberal arts approach to American Sign Language, Arabic, Chinese, French, German and Hispanic languages, arts and cultures, which prepares students for careers that will serve the human community and meet the global challenges facing the society. The department is committed to serving the greater community through programs in cooperation with other educational and cultural institutions. Similarly, the faculty contributes to the intellectual life of the civic and academic communities through teaching, service, scholarship and research. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Arts in Family and Consumer Sciences - Food Service Management Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages   Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, Box 2147, Sam Houston State University 1901 University Ave, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1441 The Department of Foreign Languages supports the University and College missions; and it offers a broad and coherent undergraduate liberal arts approach to American Sign Language, Arabic, Chinese, French, German and Hispanic languages, arts and cultures, which prepares students for careers that will serve the human community and meet the global challenges facing the society. The department is committed to serving the greater community through programs in cooperation with other educational and cultural institutions. Similarly, the faculty contributes to the intellectual life of the civic and academic communities through teaching, service, scholarship and research. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Arts in Family and Consumer Sciences - Interior Design Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages   Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, Box 2147, Sam Houston State University 1901 University Ave, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1441 The Department of Foreign Languages supports the University and College missions; and it offers a broad and coherent undergraduate liberal arts approach to American Sign Language, Arabic, Chinese, French, German and Hispanic languages, arts and cultures, which prepares students for careers that will serve the human community and meet the global challenges facing the society. The department is committed to serving the greater community through programs in cooperation with other educational and cultural institutions. Similarly, the faculty contributes to the intellectual life of the civic and academic communities through teaching, service, scholarship and research. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Arts in Family and Consumer Sciences with Teacher Certification Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages   Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, Box 2147, Sam Houston State University 1901 University Ave, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1441 The Department of Foreign Languages supports the University and College missions; and it offers a broad and coherent undergraduate liberal arts approach to American Sign Language, Arabic, Chinese, French, German and Hispanic languages, arts and cultures, which prepares students for careers that will serve the human community and meet the global challenges facing the society. The department is committed to serving the greater community through programs in cooperation with other educational and cultural institutions. Similarly, the faculty contributes to the intellectual life of the civic and academic communities through teaching, service, scholarship and research. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Arts in Family and Consumer Sciences with Teacher Certification Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages   Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, Box 2147, Sam Houston State University 1901 University Ave, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1441 The Department of Foreign Languages supports the University and College missions; and it offers a broad and coherent undergraduate liberal arts approach to American Sign Language, Arabic, Chinese, French, German and Hispanic languages, arts and cultures, which prepares students for careers that will serve the human community and meet the global challenges facing the society. The department is committed to serving the greater community through programs in cooperation with other educational and cultural institutions. Similarly, the faculty contributes to the intellectual life of the civic and academic communities through teaching, service, scholarship and research. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Arts in Geography Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Geology   Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Geology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Geology, Sam Houston State University, Lee Drain Building Suite 300, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1451 The Department of Geography and Geology is located on the third floor of the Lee Drain Building and it maintains both a Geographic Information System (GIS) lab and a combination GIS and remote sensing lab. These labs contain state-of-the-art computers, software and scanners. The department has a van for fieldtrips, a Zodiac watercraft used for field research, a coring device capable of taking 20-foot core samples, high quality GPS receivers, and a large-scale flume to demonstrate sedimentation processes. In order to enhance learning, all the rooms are outfitted with video-projection systems, and the lecture rooms have sound systems and dedicated computers with Internet access that are used by the instructors for teaching purposes. The primary mission of the department is to provide students of the two complimentary programs a comprehensive understanding of the range and depth of these scientific disciplines which encompass, respectively, the human and physical domains of geography, and the physical and historical domains of geology. This understanding is intended to enable the students to achieve their full potential as skilled professionals and well-qualified technical employees in a diverse range of companies and governmental organizations, and to become effective teachers and community leaders. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Arts in History Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History   Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History, SHSU Box 2239, Sam Houston State University, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1475 The College of Humanities and Social Sciences (CHSS) provides an essential component to a liberal arts education: understanding human beings in their diversity as expressed in their literatures, histories, ideas, values, oral and written expressions, and behavior. By promoting analytic, interpretive, interpersonal, and communication skills, the college facilitates personal growth, competent professionalism, and responsible citizenship. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Arts in History with Teacher Certification at Secondary Level (Grades 8-12) Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History   Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History, SHSU Box 2239, Sam Houston State University, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1475 The College of Humanities and Social Sciences (CHSS) provides an essential component to a liberal arts education: understanding human beings in their diversity as expressed in their literatures, histories, ideas, values, oral and written expressions, and behavior. By promoting analytic, interpretive, interpersonal, and communication skills, the college facilitates personal growth, competent professionalism, and responsible citizenship. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Arts in Interdisciplinary Studies - EC-6 Bilingual Generalist Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Education, Department of Language, Literacy and Special Populations   Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Education, Department of Language, Literacy and Special Populations College of Education, Department of Language, Literacy and Special Populations, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1108 The College of Education provides all students with opportunities to develop knowledge, skills, strategies, and experiences which allow them to serve in diverse roles and function productively in society. The college will recruit and support outstanding faculty; provide the physical environments, resources, and technology for instruction and continued professional development; recruit, advise and retain qualified students. The college evaluates the success of students and faculty in achieving personal career goals; and provide for the evaluation of and improvement of teaching effectiveness. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics The basic goal of the program is to reveal and explain patterns - whether the pattern appears as electrical impulses in an animal’s nervous system, as fluctuations in stock market prices, or as fine detail of an abstract geometric figure. Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Box 2206, Sam Houston State University, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1564 The College of Arts and Sciences is committed to embracing the traditional endeavors of a liberal arts education. The college is extremely diverse offering 40 undergraduate and 12 graduate degrees in a wide range of subject areas. There are award-winning programs in the performing and visual arts, mathematics and statistics, computing science, and the empirical sciences, as well as agriculture and pre-professional career preparation. It also houses pre-professional studies including pre-dental, pre-dental hygiene, premedical, premedical records administration, pre-nursing, pre-occupational therapy, pre-optometry, pre-pharmacy, pre-physical therapy, pre-physician assistant, pre-podiatry, pre-respiratory therapy, and pre-veterinary medicine programs. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Arts in Music Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music   Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University Modules include: MUS 111X Piano I, MUS 112X Piano II, MUS 122 Theory I, MUS 123 Theory II, MUS 124 Musicianship I, MUS 125 Musicianship, MUS 138W Music Literature (MUS 138W counts toward Component Area 4), MUS 222 Theory III, MUS 224 Musicianship III, MUS 376 or 377 History, Ensembles: ENS 111/311 Chorus, ENS 116/316 Band, ENS 216/416 Wind Ensemble, ENS 117/317 Orchestra, ENS 110 Accompanying, Studio Instruction: MUS 101X, MUS 301X, Performance and music electives: ENS 110 Accompanying, ENS 111/311 Chorus, ENS 115 Jazz Ensemble, ENS 116/316 Band, ENS 216/416 Wind Ensemble, ENS 117/317 Orchestra, MUS 118 Chamber Music, MUS 119 Opera Workshop, MUS 223 Theory IV, MUS 226 Conducting, MUS 301 Applied Music Instruction (may be repeated once for degree credit), MUS 302 Recital, MUS 362 Orchestration, MUS 363 Orchestration, MUS 367 Music for Children, MUS 377 History of Music II, MUS 424 Conducting II, MUS 474 20th Century Styles. Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music, PO Box 2208, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1360 The Sam Houston State University School of Music exists as a community of musician-educators whose mission is: to educate and train students for lives of service and contribution-as teachers, performers, composers, therapists and scholars; to provide and nurture a nucleus of musical life for the larger community; to educate the university student population regarding music’s intrinsic value as a part of the human experience and its central role in human culture; and to mutually encourage one another in professional growth and attainment. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology and Philosophy   Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology and Philosophy College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology and Philosophy, Sam Houston State University, Campus Box 2447, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 3798 The College of Humanities and Social Sciences (CHSS) provides an essential component to a liberal arts education: understanding human beings in their diversity as expressed in their literatures, histories, ideas, values, oral and written expressions, and behavior. By promoting analytic, interpretive, interpersonal, and communication skills, the college facilitates personal growth, competent professionalism, and responsible citizenship. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Arts in Political Science Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science   Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science, SHSU Box 2149, Sam Houston State University, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1457 The Political Science Department is located on the 3rd floor of Academic Building I, between the Lowman Student Center and Newton Gresham Library. The department provides students with the knowledge of the theory, principles, and practice of politics at all levels of government; provides educational instruction that promotes strong critical thinking, clarity of thought, excellent communication, and sophisticated research skills; and prepares students for employment in the fields of business, government, interest groups, non-profit organizations, public relations, legal professions, policy institutes and teaching. In addition to classroom instruction, students are also offered extensive opportunities for hands-on learning, including study-abroad programs, internships, and exercises in event planning. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Arts in Political Science with Social Science Composite Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science   Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science, SHSU Box 2149, Sam Houston State University, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1457 The Political Science Department is located on the 3rd floor of Academic Building I, between the Lowman Student Center and Newton Gresham Library. The department provides students with the knowledge of the theory, principles, and practice of politics at all levels of government; provides educational instruction that promotes strong critical thinking, clarity of thought, excellent communication, and sophisticated research skills; and prepares students for employment in the fields of business, government, interest groups, non-profit organizations, public relations, legal professions, policy institutes and teaching. In addition to classroom instruction, students are also offered extensive opportunities for hands-on learning, including study-abroad programs, internships, and exercises in event planning. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Arts in Political Science with Social Science Composite for Teaching Grades 8-12 Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science   Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science, SHSU Box 2149, Sam Houston State University, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1457 The Political Science Department is located on the 3rd floor of Academic Building I, between the Lowman Student Center and Newton Gresham Library. The department provides students with the knowledge of the theory, principles, and practice of politics at all levels of government; provides educational instruction that promotes strong critical thinking, clarity of thought, excellent communication, and sophisticated research skills; and prepares students for employment in the fields of business, government, interest groups, non-profit organizations, public relations, legal professions, policy institutes and teaching. In addition to classroom instruction, students are also offered extensive opportunities for hands-on learning, including study-abroad programs, internships, and exercises in event planning. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Arts in Social Science Composite with History Emphasis - Teacher Certification Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History   Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History, SHSU Box 2239, Sam Houston State University, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1475 The College of Humanities and Social Sciences (CHSS) provides an essential component to a liberal arts education: understanding human beings in their diversity as expressed in their literatures, histories, ideas, values, oral and written expressions, and behavior. By promoting analytic, interpretive, interpersonal, and communication skills, the college facilitates personal growth, competent professionalism, and responsible citizenship. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Arts in Social Sciences Composite (Geography Emphasis) and Teacher Certification at the Secondary Level (Grades 8-12) Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Geology   Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Geology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Geology, Sam Houston State University, Lee Drain Building Suite 300, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1451 The Department of Geography and Geology is located on the third floor of the Lee Drain Building and it maintains both a Geographic Information System (GIS) lab and a combination GIS and remote sensing lab. These labs contain state-of-the-art computers, software and scanners. The department has a van for fieldtrips, a Zodiac watercraft used for field research, a coring device capable of taking 20-foot core samples, high quality GPS receivers, and a large-scale flume to demonstrate sedimentation processes. In order to enhance learning, all the rooms are outfitted with video-projection systems, and the lecture rooms have sound systems and dedicated computers with Internet access that are used by the instructors for teaching purposes. The primary mission of the department is to provide students of the two complimentary programs a comprehensive understanding of the range and depth of these scientific disciplines which encompass, respectively, the human and physical domains of geography, and the physical and historical domains of geology. This understanding is intended to enable the students to achieve their full potential as skilled professionals and well-qualified technical employees in a diverse range of companies and governmental organizations, and to become effective teachers and community leaders. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Arts in Social Sciences Composite - Geography Emphasis Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Geology   Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Geology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Geology, Sam Houston State University, Lee Drain Building Suite 300, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1451 The Department of Geography and Geology is located on the third floor of the Lee Drain Building and it maintains both a Geographic Information System (GIS) lab and a combination GIS and remote sensing lab. These labs contain state-of-the-art computers, software and scanners. The department has a van for fieldtrips, a Zodiac watercraft used for field research, a coring device capable of taking 20-foot core samples, high quality GPS receivers, and a large-scale flume to demonstrate sedimentation processes. In order to enhance learning, all the rooms are outfitted with video-projection systems, and the lecture rooms have sound systems and dedicated computers with Internet access that are used by the instructors for teaching purposes. The primary mission of the department is to provide students of the two complimentary programs a comprehensive understanding of the range and depth of these scientific disciplines which encompass, respectively, the human and physical domains of geography, and the physical and historical domains of geology. This understanding is intended to enable the students to achieve their full potential as skilled professionals and well-qualified technical employees in a diverse range of companies and governmental organizations, and to become effective teachers and community leaders. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Arts in Sociology Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology This program is complemented by specialization in three substantive areas and students can select to concentrate their undergraduate curriculum in Change, Economy and Society; Culture and Social Institutions; or Inequality and Society. Change, Economy and Society explores the relationships between society and the economy, patterns of change in the global society, the environment, social movements, and the organization of urban and rural societies. Culture and Social Institutions focuses on culture, social institutions such as the family and religion, and courses which analyze the most relevant social problems in today’s society. Inequality and Society examines social inequality, gender and inequality, age and inequality, race and ethnic inequality, and complex organizations. Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Sam Houston State University, Box 2446, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1512 The Department of Sociology at Sam Houston State University is committed to furthering knowledge of social life, social change and the causes and consequences of human behavior using the context of globalization. While in the program, students develop the sociological advantage, or the ability to examine interpersonal relationships and relate them to the larger social world. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Arts in Spanish Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages   Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, Box 2147, Sam Houston State University 1901 University Ave, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1441 The Department of Foreign Languages supports the University and College missions; and it offers a broad and coherent undergraduate liberal arts approach to American Sign Language, Arabic, Chinese, French, German and Hispanic languages, arts and cultures, which prepares students for careers that will serve the human community and meet the global challenges facing the society. The department is committed to serving the greater community through programs in cooperation with other educational and cultural institutions. Similarly, the faculty contributes to the intellectual life of the civic and academic communities through teaching, service, scholarship and research. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Arts in Spanish with Teaching Certification Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages   Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, Box 2147, Sam Houston State University 1901 University Ave, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1441 The Department of Foreign Languages supports the University and College missions; and it offers a broad and coherent undergraduate liberal arts approach to American Sign Language, Arabic, Chinese, French, German and Hispanic languages, arts and cultures, which prepares students for careers that will serve the human community and meet the global challenges facing the society. The department is committed to serving the greater community through programs in cooperation with other educational and cultural institutions. Similarly, the faculty contributes to the intellectual life of the civic and academic communities through teaching, service, scholarship and research. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Arts in Victim Studies Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Criminal Justice   Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Criminal Justice College of Criminal Justice, P O Box 2296, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1635 The College of Criminal Justice at Sam Houston State University is one of the largest and oldest criminal justice programs in the nation. In 1970, the College became one of the first programs in the U.S. to offer the Ph.D. in criminal justice and is the first in the State of Texas to offer the Masters of Science in Forensic Science. Students will benefit from a close-knit learning environment led by an expert faculty with members specializing in criminology, law, psychology, criminal justice, sociology, history, and political science. The mission of the College is to advance the theory, practice, and cause of criminal justice through scholarship, teaching, training, and technical assistance. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Business Administration - Banking and Financial Institutions Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Business Administration, Department of General Business and Finance This program is designed to prepare students for officer-level positions in banks and other financial institutions. Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Business Administration, Department of General Business and Finance College of Business Administration, Department of General Business and Finance, Sam Houston State University, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1254 The mission of the Department of General Business and Finance is to assist in fulfilling the mission of the University and the College of Business Administration by providing students at the undergraduate and master’s levels with an academic foundation to become productive citizens, to develop successful careers, and to provide interested students with the background to pursue graduate or professional studies. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Business Administration - Banking and Financial Institutions Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Business Administration, Department of General Business and Finance This program is designed to prepare students for officer-level positions in banks and other financial institutions. Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Business Administration, Department of General Business and Finance College of Business Administration, Department of General Business and Finance, Sam Houston State University, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1254 The mission of the Department of General Business and Finance is to assist in fulfilling the mission of the University and the College of Business Administration by providing students at the undergraduate and master’s levels with an academic foundation to become productive citizens, to develop successful careers, and to provide interested students with the background to pursue graduate or professional studies. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Business Administration - Economics Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Business Administration, Department of Economics and International Business This program is intended for students seeking a logical, ordered way of looking at business problems. The principles, approaches, and conclusions derived from the study of economics form the basis for developing sound policies in business, government, and personal life decisions. Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Business Administration, Department of Economics and International Business College of Business Administration, Department of Economics and International Business, 232 Smith-Hutson Building, Sam Houston State University, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1265 The Department of Economics and International Business is one of four academic units of the College of Business Administration (COBA) at the Sam Houston State University. The department offers courses that lead to majors and minors in Economics as well as in International Business for the undergraduate program in business administration. It also offers graduate courses that are part of the Master of Business Administration curricula. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Business Administration - Finance Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Business Administration, Department of General Business and Finance This program is designed to provide students with the knowledge of the problems and opportunities that confront entities in the specific field of finance. Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Business Administration, Department of General Business and Finance College of Business Administration, Department of General Business and Finance, Sam Houston State University, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1254 The mission of the Department of General Business and Finance is to assist in fulfilling the mission of the University and the College of Business Administration by providing students at the undergraduate and master’s levels with an academic foundation to become productive citizens, to develop successful careers, and to provide interested students with the background to pursue graduate or professional studies. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Business Administration - General Business Administration Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Business Administration, Department of General Business and Finance This program provides an opportunity to customize student-selected electives for a broad base in business, to specialize within an industry, or to develop a minor either inside or outside the College of Business Administration. Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Business Administration, Department of General Business and Finance College of Business Administration, Department of General Business and Finance, Sam Houston State University, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1254 The mission of the Department of General Business and Finance is to assist in fulfilling the mission of the University and the College of Business Administration by providing students at the undergraduate and master’s levels with an academic foundation to become productive citizens, to develop successful careers, and to provide interested students with the background to pursue graduate or professional studies. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Business Administration - General Business Administration with PGM Emphasis Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Business Administration, Department of General Business and Finance   Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Business Administration, Department of General Business and Finance College of Business Administration, Department of General Business and Finance, Sam Houston State University, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1254 The mission of the Department of General Business and Finance is to assist in fulfilling the mission of the University and the College of Business Administration by providing students at the undergraduate and master’s levels with an academic foundation to become productive citizens, to develop successful careers, and to provide interested students with the background to pursue graduate or professional studies. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Business Administration - Human Resource Management Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Business Administration, Department of Management and Marketing The Human Resource Management program is intended to prepare students to manage an organization's human resources in an effective and efficient manner. Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Business Administration, Department of Management and Marketing College of Business Administration, Department of Management and Marketing, Sam Houston State University, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1254 The mission of the Department of Management and Marketing is to furnish students the requisite knowledge and skills to be successful in management, human resource management, management information systems, and marketing, or related careers and to pursue graduate studies. The department is committed to excellence in teaching, intellectual contributions, and service. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Business Administration - International Business Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Business Administration, Department of Economics and International Business This program is designed for students preparing for positions with business, government, or international agencies dealing with international trade and foreign investments. As a result of the growing importance of international trade in the world economy, domestic and multinational corporations face a growing need for employees with specialized training in matters relating to international trade. Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Business Administration, Department of Economics and International Business College of Business Administration, Department of Economics and International Business, 232 Smith-Hutson Building, Sam Houston State University, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1265 The Department of Economics and International Business is one of four academic units of the College of Business Administration (COBA) at the Sam Houston State University. The department offers courses that lead to majors and minors in Economics as well as in International Business for the undergraduate program in business administration. It also offers graduate courses that are part of the Master of Business Administration curricula. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Business Administration - Management Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Business Administration, Department of Management and Marketing The Management program is designed to prepare students for positions and careers requiring leadership and managerial skills. Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Business Administration, Department of Management and Marketing College of Business Administration, Department of Management and Marketing, Sam Houston State University, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1254 The mission of the Department of Management and Marketing is to furnish students the requisite knowledge and skills to be successful in management, human resource management, management information systems, and marketing, or related careers and to pursue graduate studies. The department is committed to excellence in teaching, intellectual contributions, and service. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Business Administration - Management Information Systems Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Business Administration, Department of Management and Marketing The Management Information Systems curriculum is designed to provide students with the skills necessary to function in entry level information systems positions with a basis for continued career growth. Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Business Administration, Department of Management and Marketing College of Business Administration, Department of Management and Marketing, Sam Houston State University, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1254 The mission of the Department of Management and Marketing is to furnish students the requisite knowledge and skills to be successful in management, human resource management, management information systems, and marketing, or related careers and to pursue graduate studies. The department is committed to excellence in teaching, intellectual contributions, and service. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Business Administration - Marketing Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Business Administration, Department of Management and Marketing The Marketing program is designed to prepare students to make marketing decisions that facilitate the organization in achieving its objectives. Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Business Administration, Department of Management and Marketing College of Business Administration, Department of Management and Marketing, Sam Houston State University, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1254 The mission of the Department of Management and Marketing is to furnish students the requisite knowledge and skills to be successful in management, human resource management, management information systems, and marketing, or related careers and to pursue graduate studies. The department is committed to excellence in teaching, intellectual contributions, and service. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Business Administration, Department of Accounting This program is designed to prepare students for professional accounting positions at the entry level within industry and government. They also receive a foundation in knowledge and skills for further pursuit of the Master of Science in Accounting, which is designed to provide students with the advance study in accounting necessary to prepare for the CPA examination. Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Business Administration, Department of Accounting College of Business Administration, Department of Accounting, SHSU Box 2056, Sam Houston State University, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1258 The Department of Accounting at Sam Houston State University stands at the unique crossroads of applied scholarship and professional expertise. The department is dedicated to providing quality instruction, conducting academic and practitioner research throughout all areas of the discipline, and encouraging professionalism and high ethical standards within the students. It strives to provide an environment that facilitates acquisition of relevant skills for the students while assimilating them into the accounting profession. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Fine Arts in Dance Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance, Dance Program This program provides a supportive environment and a performance oriented curriculum of sufficient scope and depth to allow graduates to discover this life. Through the exploration of movement as an expressive language, and the training of the body as the instrument of that language, the dance curriculum balances rational and intuitive qualities in the developing dance professional. Courses such as ballet and modern dance technique, choreography, pedagogy, World Dance, and Dance History, give dance majors an awareness of the world that is both aesthetically sophisticated and academically sound. Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance, Dance Program College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance, Dance Program, Box 2269, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77340, +1 936 294 1875 The College of Arts and Sciences is committed to embracing the traditional endeavors of a liberal arts education. The college is extremely diverse offering 40 undergraduate and 12 graduate degrees in a wide range of subject areas. There are award-winning programs in the performing and visual arts, mathematics and statistics, computing science, and the empirical sciences, as well as agriculture and pre-professional career preparation. It also houses pre-professional studies including pre-dental, pre-dental hygiene, premedical, premedical records administration, pre-nursing, pre-occupational therapy, pre-optometry, pre-pharmacy, pre-physical therapy, pre-physician assistant, pre-podiatry, pre-respiratory therapy, and pre-veterinary medicine programs. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Fine Arts in Musical Theatre - Dance Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Arts and sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance   Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance College of Arts and sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance, Box 2297, Sam Houston State University, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1329 The College of Arts and Sciences is committed to embracing the traditional endeavors of a liberal arts education. The college is extremely diverse offering 40 undergraduate and 12 graduate degrees in a wide range of subject areas. There are award-winning programs in the performing and visual arts, mathematics and statistics, computing science, and the empirical sciences, as well as agriculture and pre-professional career preparation. It also houses pre-professional studies including pre-dental, pre-dental hygiene, premedical, premedical records administration, pre-nursing, pre-occupational therapy, pre-optometry, pre-pharmacy, pre-physical therapy, pre-physician assistant, pre-podiatry, pre-respiratory therapy, and pre-veterinary medicine programs. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Fine Arts in Musical Theatre - Music Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Arts and sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance   Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance College of Arts and sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance, Box 2297, Sam Houston State University, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1329 The College of Arts and Sciences is committed to embracing the traditional endeavors of a liberal arts education. The college is extremely diverse offering 40 undergraduate and 12 graduate degrees in a wide range of subject areas. There are award-winning programs in the performing and visual arts, mathematics and statistics, computing science, and the empirical sciences, as well as agriculture and pre-professional career preparation. It also houses pre-professional studies including pre-dental, pre-dental hygiene, premedical, premedical records administration, pre-nursing, pre-occupational therapy, pre-optometry, pre-pharmacy, pre-physical therapy, pre-physician assistant, pre-podiatry, pre-respiratory therapy, and pre-veterinary medicine programs. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Fine Arts in Musical Theatre - Theatre Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Arts and sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance   Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance College of Arts and sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance, Box 2297, Sam Houston State University, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1329 The College of Arts and Sciences is committed to embracing the traditional endeavors of a liberal arts education. The college is extremely diverse offering 40 undergraduate and 12 graduate degrees in a wide range of subject areas. There are award-winning programs in the performing and visual arts, mathematics and statistics, computing science, and the empirical sciences, as well as agriculture and pre-professional career preparation. It also houses pre-professional studies including pre-dental, pre-dental hygiene, premedical, premedical records administration, pre-nursing, pre-occupational therapy, pre-optometry, pre-pharmacy, pre-physical therapy, pre-physician assistant, pre-podiatry, pre-respiratory therapy, and pre-veterinary medicine programs. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Fine Arts in Theatre - Secondary Teaching Certificate Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Arts and sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance   Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance College of Arts and sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance, Box 2297, Sam Houston State University, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1329 The College of Arts and Sciences is committed to embracing the traditional endeavors of a liberal arts education. The college is extremely diverse offering 40 undergraduate and 12 graduate degrees in a wide range of subject areas. There are award-winning programs in the performing and visual arts, mathematics and statistics, computing science, and the empirical sciences, as well as agriculture and pre-professional career preparation. It also houses pre-professional studies including pre-dental, pre-dental hygiene, premedical, premedical records administration, pre-nursing, pre-occupational therapy, pre-optometry, pre-pharmacy, pre-physical therapy, pre-physician assistant, pre-podiatry, pre-respiratory therapy, and pre-veterinary medicine programs. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Fine Arts in Theatre - Acting and Directing Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Arts and sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance   Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance College of Arts and sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance, Box 2297, Sam Houston State University, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1329 The College of Arts and Sciences is committed to embracing the traditional endeavors of a liberal arts education. The college is extremely diverse offering 40 undergraduate and 12 graduate degrees in a wide range of subject areas. There are award-winning programs in the performing and visual arts, mathematics and statistics, computing science, and the empirical sciences, as well as agriculture and pre-professional career preparation. It also houses pre-professional studies including pre-dental, pre-dental hygiene, premedical, premedical records administration, pre-nursing, pre-occupational therapy, pre-optometry, pre-pharmacy, pre-physical therapy, pre-physician assistant, pre-podiatry, pre-respiratory therapy, and pre-veterinary medicine programs. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Fine Arts in Theatre - Design and Technology Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Arts and sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance   Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance College of Arts and sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance, Box 2297, Sam Houston State University, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1329 The College of Arts and Sciences is committed to embracing the traditional endeavors of a liberal arts education. The college is extremely diverse offering 40 undergraduate and 12 graduate degrees in a wide range of subject areas. There are award-winning programs in the performing and visual arts, mathematics and statistics, computing science, and the empirical sciences, as well as agriculture and pre-professional career preparation. It also houses pre-professional studies including pre-dental, pre-dental hygiene, premedical, premedical records administration, pre-nursing, pre-occupational therapy, pre-optometry, pre-pharmacy, pre-physical therapy, pre-physician assistant, pre-podiatry, pre-respiratory therapy, and pre-veterinary medicine programs. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Music Education with Teacher Certification - Choral Emphasis Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music   Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University Modules include: MUS 122 Theory I, MUS 123 Theory II, MUS 124 Musicianship I, MUS 125 Musicianship, MUS 138W Music Literature, MUS 222 Theory III, MUS 223 Theory IV, MUS 224 Musicianship III, MUS 226 Conducting I, MUS 363 Structure and Analysis, MUS 376 History of Music I (counts toward Component Area 4), MUS 377 History of Music II, COM 384 Speech for Teachers, EED 491 Student Teaching in Elementary, RDG 392 Content Reading and Writing, SED 374 Human Growth and Learning, SED 383 Media and Technology in Secondary Schools, SED 464 Methods of Teaching in Secondary School, SED 494 Classroom Management for Secondary Schools, SED 496 Student Teaching, SED 480 Responsibilities of Educator, VOI 101X Applied Lessons, VOI 301X Applied Lessons, VOI 302X Applied Lessons with Junior Recital, MUS 117 English and Italian Diction, MUS 118 French Diction, MUS 119 German Diction, MUS 424 Conducting II, MUS 462 Vocal Pedagogy and Techniques, MUS 362 Orchestration, ENS 111 Chorus, ENS 311 Chorus, MUS 312 Instrumental Techniques for Vocalists, MUS 367 Music for Children, MUS 111X Piano I, MUS 112X Piano II, MUS 113X Piano III, MUS 114X Piano IV. Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music, PO Box 2208, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1360 The Sam Houston State University School of Music exists as a community of musician-educators whose mission is: to educate and train students for lives of service and contribution-as teachers, performers, composers, therapists and scholars; to provide and nurture a nucleus of musical life for the larger community; to educate the university student population regarding music’s intrinsic value as a part of the human experience and its central role in human culture; and to mutually encourage one another in professional growth and attainment. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Music Education with Teacher Certification - Instrumental Emphasis Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music   Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University Modules include: MUS 122 Theory I, MUS 123 Theory II, MUS 124 Musicianship I, MUS 125 Musicianship, MUS 138W Music Literature, MUS 222 Theory III, MUS 223 Theory IV, MUS 224 Musicianship III, MUS 226 Conducting I, MUS 363 Structure and Analysis, MUS 376 History of Music I (counts toward Component Area 4), MUS 377 History of Music II, COM 384 Speech for Teachers, EED 491 Student Teaching in Elementary, RDG 392 Content Reading and Writing, SED 374 Human Growth and Learning, SED 383 Media and Technology in Secondary Schools, SED 464 Methods of Teaching in Secondary School, SED 494 Classroom Management for Secondary Schools, SED 496 Student Teaching, SED 480 Responsibilities of Educator, Applied Lessons lower-level 101X, Applied Lessons advanced 301X, Applied Lessons with Junior Recital 302X, MUS 111X Piano I, MUS 112X Piano II, MUS 113X Piano III, MUS 113 and 116 The Study of Woodwinds, MUS 213 and 216 The Study of Brasses, MUS 310 The Study of Percussion, MUS 311 Vocal Techniques for Instrumentalists, MUS 313 and 316 The Study of Strings, MUS 362 Orchestration, MUS 367 Music for Children, MUS 424 Conducting II, ENS 1XX Ensembles, ENS 3XX Ensembles. Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music, PO Box 2208, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1360 The Sam Houston State University School of Music exists as a community of musician-educators whose mission is: to educate and train students for lives of service and contribution-as teachers, performers, composers, therapists and scholars; to provide and nurture a nucleus of musical life for the larger community; to educate the university student population regarding music’s intrinsic value as a part of the human experience and its central role in human culture; and to mutually encourage one another in professional growth and attainment. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Music Education with Teacher Certification - Instrumental Strings Emphasis Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music   Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University Modules include: MUS 122 Theory I, MUS 123 Theory II, MUS 124 Musicianship I, MUS 125 Musicianship, MUS 138W Music Literature, MUS 222 Theory III, MUS 223 Theory IV, MUS 224 Musicianship III, MUS 226 Conducting I, MUS 363 Structure and Analysis, MUS 376 History of Music I (counts toward Component Area 4), MUS 377 History of Music II, COM 384 Speech for Teachers, EED 491 Student Teaching in Elementary, RDG 392 Content Reading and Writing, SED 374 Human Growth and Learning, SED 383 Media and Technology in Secondary Schools, SED 464 Methods of Teaching in Secondary School, SED 494 Classroom Management for Secondary Schools, SED 496 Student Teaching, SED 480 Responsibilities of Educator, Applied Lessons lower-level 101X, Applied Lessons advanced 301X, Applied Lessons with Junior Recital 302X, MUS 111X Piano I, MUS 112X Piano II, MUS 113X Piano III, MUS 113 The Study of Woodwinds, MUS 213 The Study of Brasses, MUS 311 Vocal Techniques for Instrumentalists, MUS 313 The Study of Strings, MUS 310 The Study of Percussion, MUS 362 Orchestration, MUS 367 Music for Children, MUS 461 Techniques for Wind and String Instruments, MUS 424 Conducting II, ENS 1XX Ensembles, ENS 118 Chamber music, ENS 3XX Ensembles, ENS 318 Chamber music. Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music, PO Box 2208, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1360 The Sam Houston State University School of Music exists as a community of musician-educators whose mission is: to educate and train students for lives of service and contribution-as teachers, performers, composers, therapists and scholars; to provide and nurture a nucleus of musical life for the larger community; to educate the university student population regarding music’s intrinsic value as a part of the human experience and its central role in human culture; and to mutually encourage one another in professional growth and attainment. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Music in Music Therapy Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music   Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University Modules include: MUS 122 Theory I, MUS 123 Theory II, MUS 124 Musicianship I, MUS 125 Musicianship II, MUS 222 Theory III, MUS 224 Musicianship III, MUS 138W Music Literature (Component Area 4), MUS 226 Conducting I, MUS 376 or 377 History of Music I or II, 101X Applied Lessons lower-level, 3XX Applied Lessons Advanced, MUS 111X Piano, MUS 112X Piano II, MUS 113X Piano III, ENS 1XX Lower-level ensemble, ENS 3XX Advanced ensemble, MUS 162 Fundamentals of Guitar (except guitar principals), MUS 165/166 Fundamentals of Singing (except vocal principals), MUS 310 Study of Percussion, MUS 336 Instrumental Skills for the Music Therapy Setting, MUS 337 Instrumental Skills for the Music Therapy Setting II, MUS 310X Practicum in Music Therapy - Early Childhood, MUS 311X Practicum in Music Therapy - Special Needs, MUS 410X Practicum in Music Therapy - Psychiatric/Geriatric, MUS 411X Practicum in Music Therapy - Medical, MUS 238 Introduction to Music Therapy, MUS 239 Psychology of Music, MUS 365 Observation and Measurement in Music Therapy, MUS 366 Music Therapy Techniques I, MUS 495 Music Therapy Techniques II, MUS 496 Music Therapy Techniques III, MUS 497, 498 Internship in Music Therapy, six hours from: MUS 367 Music for Children, PHL 471 Death and Dying, ENS Ensemble (may be repeated twice), MUS Advanced Music elective with approval of advisor, PSY Advanced Psychology elective, DNC Advanced Dance elective, and six hours from PSY 131 General Psychology (fulfills university core requirement), BIO 245 Human Anatomy (fulfills university core requirement), SCO 168 Ethnic Studies (fulfills university core requirement), SPD 231 Introduction to Special Education, PSY 331 Abnormal Psychology. Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music, PO Box 2208, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1360 The Sam Houston State University School of Music exists as a community of musician-educators whose mission is: to educate and train students for lives of service and contribution-as teachers, performers, composers, therapists and scholars; to provide and nurture a nucleus of musical life for the larger community; to educate the university student population regarding music’s intrinsic value as a part of the human experience and its central role in human culture; and to mutually encourage one another in professional growth and attainment. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Music in Performance - Instrumental Emphasis (Non-Keyboard) Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music   Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University Modules include: Applied Lessons 101, Applied Lessons 301, Applied Lessons with Junior Recital 302, MUS 417 Senior Recital, ENS 1XX Ensembles, ENS 3XX Ensembles, ENS 118 Chamber Music, ENS 318 Chamber Music, MUS 111 Piano I, MUS 112 Piano II, MUS 113 Piano III, MUS 114 Piano IV, MUS 362 Orchestration, MUS 461 Techniques for Wind and String Instruments, CMP 101X Composition, MUS 364 Jazz Improvisation, MUS 379 World Music, MUS 465 Counterpoint and Analysis, MUS 424 Conducting II, MUS 465 Counterpoint and Analysis, MUS 367 Music for Children, MUS 468 Seminar in Research and Creative Activities, MUS 474 Twentieth Century Musical Styles. Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music, PO Box 2208, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1360 The Sam Houston State University School of Music exists as a community of musician-educators whose mission is: to educate and train students for lives of service and contribution-as teachers, performers, composers, therapists and scholars; to provide and nurture a nucleus of musical life for the larger community; to educate the university student population regarding music’s intrinsic value as a part of the human experience and its central role in human culture; and to mutually encourage one another in professional growth and attainment. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Music in Performance - Piano Emphasis Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music   Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University Modules include: PNO 101X Applied Lessons, PNO 301X Applied Lessons, Applied Lessons with Junior Recital 302, MUS 417 Senior Recital, ENS 110 Keyboard Skills and Collaborative Techniques, MUS 310 Collaborative Piano Chamber Music, ENS 318 Chamber Music, ENS 1XX/3XX Ensembles, MUS 422 Keyboard Pedagogy I, MUS 423 Keyboard Pedagogy II, MUS 382 Keyboard Literature, MUS 383W Keyboard Literature, MUS 485 Advanced Keyboard Harmony, MUS 484 Advanced Sight reading, MUS 364 Improvisation, MUS 424 Conducting II, MUS 362 Orchestration and Analysis, ENS 118 or 318 Chamber Music, MUS 381 Song History. Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music, PO Box 2208, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1360 The Sam Houston State University School of Music exists as a community of musician-educators whose mission is: to educate and train students for lives of service and contribution-as teachers, performers, composers, therapists and scholars; to provide and nurture a nucleus of musical life for the larger community; to educate the university student population regarding music’s intrinsic value as a part of the human experience and its central role in human culture; and to mutually encourage one another in professional growth and attainment. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Music in Performance - Vocal Emphasis Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music   Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University Modules include: VOI 101X Applied Lessons, VOI 301X Applied Lessons, VOI 302X Applied Lessons with Junior Recital, MUS 417 Senior Recital, ENS 1XX Ensembles, ENS 3XX Ensembles, MUS 111X Piano I, MUS 112 Piano II, MUS 113 Piano III, MUS 117 English and Italian Diction, MUS 118 French Diction, MUS 118 German Diction, MUS 462 Vocal Pedagogy, MUS 381 Song History and Literature, ENS 119/319 Opera Workshop. Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music, PO Box 2208, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1360 The Sam Houston State University School of Music exists as a community of musician-educators whose mission is: to educate and train students for lives of service and contribution-as teachers, performers, composers, therapists and scholars; to provide and nurture a nucleus of musical life for the larger community; to educate the university student population regarding music’s intrinsic value as a part of the human experience and its central role in human culture; and to mutually encourage one another in professional growth and attainment. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Science Degree in Psychology Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology and Philosophy This program introduces students to both the science and profession of psychology and it is useful and interesting program of study for liberal arts students and those desiring work in such areas as human services, public relations, correctional institutions, rehabilitation facilities, program development, and research. Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology and Philosophy College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology and Philosophy, Sam Houston State University, Campus Box 2447, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 3798 The College of Humanities and Social Sciences (CHSS) provides an essential component to a liberal arts education: understanding human beings in their diversity as expressed in their literatures, histories, ideas, values, oral and written expressions, and behavior. By promoting analytic, interpretive, interpersonal, and communication skills, the college facilitates personal growth, competent professionalism, and responsible citizenship. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Science in Academic Studies and Minor in Early Childhood Education (ECE) - General Certification EC-4 Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Education, Department of Language, Literacy and Special Populations   Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Education, Department of Language, Literacy and Special Populations College of Education, Department of Language, Literacy and Special Populations, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1108 The College of Education provides all students with opportunities to develop knowledge, skills, strategies, and experiences which allow them to serve in diverse roles and function productively in society. The college will recruit and support outstanding faculty; provide the physical environments, resources, and technology for instruction and continued professional development; recruit, advise and retain qualified students. The college evaluates the success of students and faculty in achieving personal career goals; and provide for the evaluation of and improvement of teaching effectiveness. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Science in Academic Studies and Minor in Reading Language Arts (RLA) - Generalist Certification EC-4 Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Education, Department of Language, Literacy and Special Populations   Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Education, Department of Language, Literacy and Special Populations College of Education, Department of Language, Literacy and Special Populations, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1108 The College of Education provides all students with opportunities to develop knowledge, skills, strategies, and experiences which allow them to serve in diverse roles and function productively in society. The college will recruit and support outstanding faculty; provide the physical environments, resources, and technology for instruction and continued professional development; recruit, advise and retain qualified students. The college evaluates the success of students and faculty in achieving personal career goals; and provide for the evaluation of and improvement of teaching effectiveness. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Industrial Sciences This program is designed to meet the needs of students desiring a program of study in agricultural production management, agricultural journalism, agricultural communications, agricultural education, or any of several other fields of study. The program allows for the selection of a minor in special interest areas such as chemistry, biology, business, environmental science, photography, journalism, or computer science. Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Industrial Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Industrial Sciences, Sam Houston State University, Box 2088, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1215 The College of Arts and Sciences is committed to embracing the traditional endeavors of a liberal arts education. The college is extremely diverse offering 40 undergraduate and 12 graduate degrees in a wide range of subject areas. There are award-winning programs in the performing and visual arts, mathematics and statistics, computing science, and the empirical sciences, as well as agriculture and pre-professional career preparation. It also houses pre-professional studies including pre-dental, pre-dental hygiene, premedical, premedical records administration, pre-nursing, pre-occupational therapy, pre-optometry, pre-pharmacy, pre-physical therapy, pre-physician assistant, pre-podiatry, pre-respiratory therapy, and pre-veterinary medicine programs. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Science in Agriculture - Agricultural Business Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Industrial Sciences This program is for students interested in management in agriculture and includes courses in farm and ranch management, marketing, natural resources, tax planning, budgeting, finance, appraisal, business organization, and other courses related to business and management. The curriculum prepares students for employment in finance, ranch management, business management, state and federal agencies, sales and marketing, and many other fields related to business and economics. Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Industrial Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Industrial Sciences, Sam Houston State University, Box 2088, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1215 The College of Arts and Sciences is committed to embracing the traditional endeavors of a liberal arts education. The college is extremely diverse offering 40 undergraduate and 12 graduate degrees in a wide range of subject areas. There are award-winning programs in the performing and visual arts, mathematics and statistics, computing science, and the empirical sciences, as well as agriculture and pre-professional career preparation. It also houses pre-professional studies including pre-dental, pre-dental hygiene, premedical, premedical records administration, pre-nursing, pre-occupational therapy, pre-optometry, pre-pharmacy, pre-physical therapy, pre-physician assistant, pre-podiatry, pre-respiratory therapy, and pre-veterinary medicine programs. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Science in Agriculture - Agricultural Business Teaching Certification Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Industrial Sciences The primary emphasis of the teacher certification program is the preparation of secondary teachers of agricultural science. Students gain a broad background in the agricultural sciences along with professional preparation courses in agricultural and secondary pedagogy. This comprehensive background prepares students for a wide variety of professional agricultural careers. Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Industrial Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Industrial Sciences, Sam Houston State University, Box 2088, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1215 The College of Arts and Sciences is committed to embracing the traditional endeavors of a liberal arts education. The college is extremely diverse offering 40 undergraduate and 12 graduate degrees in a wide range of subject areas. There are award-winning programs in the performing and visual arts, mathematics and statistics, computing science, and the empirical sciences, as well as agriculture and pre-professional career preparation. It also houses pre-professional studies including pre-dental, pre-dental hygiene, premedical, premedical records administration, pre-nursing, pre-occupational therapy, pre-optometry, pre-pharmacy, pre-physical therapy, pre-physician assistant, pre-podiatry, pre-respiratory therapy, and pre-veterinary medicine programs. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Science in Agriculture - Agricultural Mechanization Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Industrial Sciences This program is for students interested in management in agriculture and includes courses in farm and ranch management, marketing, natural resources, tax planning, budgeting, finance, appraisal, business organization, and other courses related to business and management. The curriculum prepares students for employment in finance, ranch management, business management, state and federal agencies, sales and marketing, and many other fields related to business and economics. Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Industrial Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Industrial Sciences, Sam Houston State University, Box 2088, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1215 The College of Arts and Sciences is committed to embracing the traditional endeavors of a liberal arts education. The college is extremely diverse offering 40 undergraduate and 12 graduate degrees in a wide range of subject areas. There are award-winning programs in the performing and visual arts, mathematics and statistics, computing science, and the empirical sciences, as well as agriculture and pre-professional career preparation. It also houses pre-professional studies including pre-dental, pre-dental hygiene, premedical, premedical records administration, pre-nursing, pre-occupational therapy, pre-optometry, pre-pharmacy, pre-physical therapy, pre-physician assistant, pre-podiatry, pre-respiratory therapy, and pre-veterinary medicine programs. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Science in Agriculture - Agricultural Mechanization Teaching Certification Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Industrial Sciences The primary emphasis of the teacher certification program is the preparation of secondary teachers of agricultural science. Students gain a broad background in the agricultural sciences along with professional preparation courses in agricultural and secondary pedagogy. This comprehensive background prepares students for a wide variety of professional agricultural careers. Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Industrial Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Industrial Sciences, Sam Houston State University, Box 2088, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1215 The College of Arts and Sciences is committed to embracing the traditional endeavors of a liberal arts education. The college is extremely diverse offering 40 undergraduate and 12 graduate degrees in a wide range of subject areas. There are award-winning programs in the performing and visual arts, mathematics and statistics, computing science, and the empirical sciences, as well as agriculture and pre-professional career preparation. It also houses pre-professional studies including pre-dental, pre-dental hygiene, premedical, premedical records administration, pre-nursing, pre-occupational therapy, pre-optometry, pre-pharmacy, pre-physical therapy, pre-physician assistant, pre-podiatry, pre-respiratory therapy, and pre-veterinary medicine programs. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Science in Agriculture - Agricultural Science Teaching Certification Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Industrial Sciences This program is designed for those who plan people oriented careers such as teachers of agricultural science, agricultural extension agents, agricultural sales or public relations. Training in leadership skills, expertise in public relations and organizational activities offer graduates excellent career opportunities. Students combine basic college courses with professional education and technical agricultural courses. Agricultural education graduates have a strong, well rounded agricultural background. Teacher certification to teach agricultural sciences is available to majors in agribusiness, animal science, agricultural mechanization, and horticulture/crop science. Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Industrial Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Industrial Sciences, Sam Houston State University, Box 2088, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1215 The College of Arts and Sciences is committed to embracing the traditional endeavors of a liberal arts education. The college is extremely diverse offering 40 undergraduate and 12 graduate degrees in a wide range of subject areas. There are award-winning programs in the performing and visual arts, mathematics and statistics, computing science, and the empirical sciences, as well as agriculture and pre-professional career preparation. It also houses pre-professional studies including pre-dental, pre-dental hygiene, premedical, premedical records administration, pre-nursing, pre-occupational therapy, pre-optometry, pre-pharmacy, pre-physical therapy, pre-physician assistant, pre-podiatry, pre-respiratory therapy, and pre-veterinary medicine programs. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Science in Agriculture - Animal Science Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Industrial Sciences This program prepares students for careers in the beef, dairy, horse, poultry, sheep, or swine industries. General principles, management, and production technologies and skills are covered in the production option while the animal industries option provides greater emphasis on the business, finance, and marketing aspects of animal agriculture. The University maintains herds and flocks for teaching and research. Students may complete Pre Veterinary Medicine requirements under the Animal Science option. Graduates can expect to qualify for positions in sales and service, inspection, regulation, research/teaching, breed associations, extension, or management in an animal industry. Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Industrial Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Industrial Sciences, Sam Houston State University, Box 2088, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1215 The College of Arts and Sciences is committed to embracing the traditional endeavors of a liberal arts education. The college is extremely diverse offering 40 undergraduate and 12 graduate degrees in a wide range of subject areas. There are award-winning programs in the performing and visual arts, mathematics and statistics, computing science, and the empirical sciences, as well as agriculture and pre-professional career preparation. It also houses pre-professional studies including pre-dental, pre-dental hygiene, premedical, premedical records administration, pre-nursing, pre-occupational therapy, pre-optometry, pre-pharmacy, pre-physical therapy, pre-physician assistant, pre-podiatry, pre-respiratory therapy, and pre-veterinary medicine programs. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Science in Agriculture - Animal Science Teaching Certification Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Industrial Sciences The primary emphasis of the teacher certification program is the preparation of secondary teachers of agricultural science. Students gain a broad background in the agricultural sciences along with professional preparation courses in agricultural and secondary pedagogy. This comprehensive background prepares students for a wide variety of professional agricultural careers. Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Industrial Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Industrial Sciences, Sam Houston State University, Box 2088, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1215 The College of Arts and Sciences is committed to embracing the traditional endeavors of a liberal arts education. The college is extremely diverse offering 40 undergraduate and 12 graduate degrees in a wide range of subject areas. There are award-winning programs in the performing and visual arts, mathematics and statistics, computing science, and the empirical sciences, as well as agriculture and pre-professional career preparation. It also houses pre-professional studies including pre-dental, pre-dental hygiene, premedical, premedical records administration, pre-nursing, pre-occupational therapy, pre-optometry, pre-pharmacy, pre-physical therapy, pre-physician assistant, pre-podiatry, pre-respiratory therapy, and pre-veterinary medicine programs. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Science in Agriculture - Horticulture and Crop Science Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Industrial Sciences This program permits students to specialize in agronomy or horticulture. The agronomic option is structured to provide formal classroom instruction with hands-on laboratory experiences in the production and protection of feed, food, fiber, and oil crops as well as turf grass production and management. In addition to the scientific aspects of plant and soil science, the horticulture option also provides laboratory experiences in landscape design, greenhouse management, plant propagation, and various production aspects of vegetable, fruit, nut, and ornamental crops. Graduates can expect to qualify for positions in sales of seeds, fertilizers and chemicals; service and consulting; production of agronomic and ornamental crops; landscape planning and maintenance of residential and commercial properties, parks, golf courses, and other recreational areas; agricultural extension service; and natural resource conservation. Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Industrial Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Industrial Sciences, Sam Houston State University, Box 2088, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1215 The College of Arts and Sciences is committed to embracing the traditional endeavors of a liberal arts education. The college is extremely diverse offering 40 undergraduate and 12 graduate degrees in a wide range of subject areas. There are award-winning programs in the performing and visual arts, mathematics and statistics, computing science, and the empirical sciences, as well as agriculture and pre-professional career preparation. It also houses pre-professional studies including pre-dental, pre-dental hygiene, premedical, premedical records administration, pre-nursing, pre-occupational therapy, pre-optometry, pre-pharmacy, pre-physical therapy, pre-physician assistant, pre-podiatry, pre-respiratory therapy, and pre-veterinary medicine programs. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Science in Agriculture - Horticulture and Crop Sciences Teaching Certification Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Industrial Sciences The primary emphasis of the teacher certification program is the preparation of secondary teachers of agricultural science. Students gain a broad background in the agricultural sciences along with professional preparation courses in agricultural and secondary pedagogy. This comprehensive background prepares students for a wide variety of professional agricultural careers. Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Industrial Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Industrial Sciences, Sam Houston State University, Box 2088, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1215 The College of Arts and Sciences is committed to embracing the traditional endeavors of a liberal arts education. The college is extremely diverse offering 40 undergraduate and 12 graduate degrees in a wide range of subject areas. There are award-winning programs in the performing and visual arts, mathematics and statistics, computing science, and the empirical sciences, as well as agriculture and pre-professional career preparation. It also houses pre-professional studies including pre-dental, pre-dental hygiene, premedical, premedical records administration, pre-nursing, pre-occupational therapy, pre-optometry, pre-pharmacy, pre-physical therapy, pre-physician assistant, pre-podiatry, pre-respiratory therapy, and pre-veterinary medicine programs. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Science in Biology Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences This program provides opportunities to study viruses, bacteria, fungi, plants, and animals and to investigate the biochemical, physiological, anatomical, behavioral, or ecological processes that make each organism unique. The objectives of the Biology Program are: (1) to present to the general university student the methods of science and the fundamental principles of biology; (2) to provide students with broad foundation training in biology in preparation for professional careers in teaching, medicine, dentistry (and other health professions), biotechnology, industry, government and research; and (3) to provide training in specialized fields as service to programs in Agriculture, Psychology, Health, Home Economics, Kinesiology, and others. Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 1900 Ave I Lee Drain Building (LDB) Suite 300, PO Box 2116, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1540 The Department of Biological Sciences is dedicated to the pursuit and dissemination of knowledge and scientific discovery in the life sciences through innovative teaching and research. The department strives to instill in its students the philosophy of lifelong scholarship, producing scientifically literate members of society who have the knowledge to contribute and compete in a rapidly changing world. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Science in Biology - Teacher Certification in Science and Life Sciences Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences   Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 1900 Ave I Lee Drain Building (LDB) Suite 300, PO Box 2116, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1540 The Department of Biological Sciences is dedicated to the pursuit and dissemination of knowledge and scientific discovery in the life sciences through innovative teaching and research. The department strives to instill in its students the philosophy of lifelong scholarship, producing scientifically literate members of society who have the knowledge to contribute and compete in a rapidly changing world. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Science in Biology - Biotechnology Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences This program provides opportunities to study viruses, bacteria, fungi, plants, and animals and to investigate the biochemical, physiological, anatomical, behavioral, or ecological processes that make each organism unique. The objectives of the Biology Program are: (1) to present to the general university student the methods of science and the fundamental principles of biology; (2) to provide students with broad foundation training in biology in preparation for professional careers in teaching, medicine, dentistry (and other health professions), biotechnology, industry, government and research; and (3) to provide training in specialized fields as service to programs in Agriculture, Psychology, Health, Home Economics, Kinesiology, and others. Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 1900 Ave I Lee Drain Building (LDB) Suite 300, PO Box 2116, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1540 The Department of Biological Sciences is dedicated to the pursuit and dissemination of knowledge and scientific discovery in the life sciences through innovative teaching and research. The department strives to instill in its students the philosophy of lifelong scholarship, producing scientifically literate members of society who have the knowledge to contribute and compete in a rapidly changing world. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Science in Biology - Forensic Science Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences This program provides opportunities to study viruses, bacteria, fungi, plants, and animals and to investigate the biochemical, physiological, anatomical, behavioral, or ecological processes that make each organism unique. The objectives of the Biology Program are: (1) to present to the general university student the methods of science and the fundamental principles of biology; (2) to provide students with broad foundation training in biology in preparation for professional careers in teaching, medicine, dentistry (and other health professions), biotechnology, industry, government and research; and (3) to provide training in specialized fields as service to programs in Agriculture, Psychology, Health, Home Economics, Kinesiology, and others. Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 1900 Ave I Lee Drain Building (LDB) Suite 300, PO Box 2116, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1540 The Department of Biological Sciences is dedicated to the pursuit and dissemination of knowledge and scientific discovery in the life sciences through innovative teaching and research. The department strives to instill in its students the philosophy of lifelong scholarship, producing scientifically literate members of society who have the knowledge to contribute and compete in a rapidly changing world. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Science in Biology - Preprofessional Studies Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences This program provides opportunities to study viruses, bacteria, fungi, plants, and animals and to investigate the biochemical, physiological, anatomical, behavioral, or ecological processes that make each organism unique. The objectives of the Biology Program are: (1) to present to the general university student the methods of science and the fundamental principles of biology; (2) to provide students with broad foundation training in biology in preparation for professional careers in teaching, medicine, dentistry (and other health professions), biotechnology, industry, government and research; and (3) to provide training in specialized fields as service to programs in Agriculture, Psychology, Health, Home Economics, Kinesiology, and others. Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 1900 Ave I Lee Drain Building (LDB) Suite 300, PO Box 2116, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1540 The Department of Biological Sciences is dedicated to the pursuit and dissemination of knowledge and scientific discovery in the life sciences through innovative teaching and research. The department strives to instill in its students the philosophy of lifelong scholarship, producing scientifically literate members of society who have the knowledge to contribute and compete in a rapidly changing world. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Science in Chemistry for Other Technical Careers Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Arts and sciences, Department of Chemistry Students learn how to critically examine and analyze observations, to use chemical understanding to propose solutions to problems of a quantitative or qualitative nature that may arise in industry, in academia or in various careers associated with chemistry. They have the opportunity for hands-on experience in working with atomic absorption, gas chromatography, high performance liquid chromatography, ultraviolet and visible spectroscopy, 60 MHz and 300 MHz nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy, mass spectrometry, ion chromatography, capillary electrophoresis and other standard instrumentation in chemistry. Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and sciences, Department of Chemistry College of Arts and sciences, Department of Chemistry, Sam Houston State University, PO Box 2117, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1532 The Department of Chemistry is located in the Farrington Building on the southern part of the campus. The chemistry program is recognized by the American Chemical Society and students obtain the background to 1)continue their studies in graduate or professional schools, 2) pursue careers in chemistry, chemical sales, forensic chemistry, environmental chemistry, chemical applications, or 3) enter into joint programs such as with Texas A and M for a double major in chemistry and chemical engineering. The department has an extensive array of modern equipment that allows the students to develop a way of thinking about chemical questions and have the tools and skills to address those questions as they mature through the B.S. in Chemistry. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Science in Chemistry for Professional Chemists Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Arts and sciences, Department of Chemistry Students learn how to critically examine and analyze observations, to use chemical understanding to propose solutions to problems of a quantitative or qualitative nature that may arise in industry, in academia or in various careers associated with chemistry. They have the opportunity for hands-on experience in working with atomic absorption, gas chromatography, high performance liquid chromatography, ultraviolet and visible spectroscopy, 60 MHz and 300 MHz nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy, mass spectrometry, ion chromatography, capillary electrophoresis and other standard instrumentation in chemistry. Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and sciences, Department of Chemistry College of Arts and sciences, Department of Chemistry, Sam Houston State University, PO Box 2117, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1532 The Department of Chemistry is located in the Farrington Building on the southern part of the campus. The chemistry program is recognized by the American Chemical Society and students obtain the background to 1)continue their studies in graduate or professional schools, 2) pursue careers in chemistry, chemical sales, forensic chemistry, environmental chemistry, chemical applications, or 3) enter into joint programs such as with Texas A and M for a double major in chemistry and chemical engineering. The department has an extensive array of modern equipment that allows the students to develop a way of thinking about chemical questions and have the tools and skills to address those questions as they mature through the B.S. in Chemistry. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Science in Chemistry with Emphasis in Biochemistry-Biotechnology Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Arts and sciences, Department of Chemistry This concentration prepares students for careers in hi-tech companies in the Houston area and across the state and nation. Students learn how to critically examine and analyze observations, to use chemical understanding to propose solutions to problems of a quantitative or qualitative nature that may arise in industry, in academia or in various careers associated with chemistry. They have the opportunity for hands-on experience in working with atomic absorption, gas chromatography, high performance liquid chromatography, ultraviolet and visible spectroscopy, 60 MHz and 300 MHz nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy, mass spectrometry, ion chromatography, capillary electrophoresis and other standard instrumentation in chemistry. Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and sciences, Department of Chemistry College of Arts and sciences, Department of Chemistry, Sam Houston State University, PO Box 2117, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1532 The Department of Chemistry is located in the Farrington Building on the southern part of the campus. The chemistry program is recognized by the American Chemical Society and students obtain the background to 1)continue their studies in graduate or professional schools, 2) pursue careers in chemistry, chemical sales, forensic chemistry, environmental chemistry, chemical applications, or 3) enter into joint programs such as with Texas A and M for a double major in chemistry and chemical engineering. The department has an extensive array of modern equipment that allows the students to develop a way of thinking about chemical questions and have the tools and skills to address those questions as they mature through the B.S. in Chemistry. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Science in Chemistry with Emphasis in Forensic Science Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Arts and sciences, Department of Chemistry This program is designed to prepare students for careers combining knowledge of chemistry and the legal system. Students completing this degree can pursue opportunities in various forensic labs across the country, or can continue their education either in the graduate program in Forensic Science, or in graduate programs that are more traditional. Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and sciences, Department of Chemistry College of Arts and sciences, Department of Chemistry, Sam Houston State University, PO Box 2117, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1532 The Department of Chemistry is located in the Farrington Building on the southern part of the campus. The chemistry program is recognized by the American Chemical Society and students obtain the background to 1)continue their studies in graduate or professional schools, 2) pursue careers in chemistry, chemical sales, forensic chemistry, environmental chemistry, chemical applications, or 3) enter into joint programs such as with Texas A and M for a double major in chemistry and chemical engineering. The department has an extensive array of modern equipment that allows the students to develop a way of thinking about chemical questions and have the tools and skills to address those questions as they mature through the B.S. in Chemistry. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Science in Chemistry/Chemical Engineering Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Arts and sciences, Department of Chemistry In this dual degree program student completes three years in Chemistry at Sam Houston State University and two years in Chemical Engineering at a university with a recognized accredited chemical engineering degree program. On successful completion of both curriculums, student will receive two Bachelor of Science degrees, a Bachelor of Science with a major in Chemistry from Sam Houston State University and a Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering from the university with the recognized accredited chemical engineering degree program. Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and sciences, Department of Chemistry College of Arts and sciences, Department of Chemistry, Sam Houston State University, PO Box 2117, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1532 The Department of Chemistry is located in the Farrington Building on the southern part of the campus. The chemistry program is recognized by the American Chemical Society and students obtain the background to 1)continue their studies in graduate or professional schools, 2) pursue careers in chemistry, chemical sales, forensic chemistry, environmental chemistry, chemical applications, or 3) enter into joint programs such as with Texas A and M for a double major in chemistry and chemical engineering. The department has an extensive array of modern equipment that allows the students to develop a way of thinking about chemical questions and have the tools and skills to address those questions as they mature through the B.S. in Chemistry. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Science in Computer Science Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Arts and sciences, Department of Computer Science This program offers major study plans for students wishing to pursue careers as a programmer/analyst/software engineer, as network and database administrators, as digital forensics and information security professionals, or to prepare for advanced studies at the graduate level. This program has been accredited by the Computing Accreditation Commission of ABET, Inc. the recognized accreditor of college and university programs in applied science, computing, engineering, and technology. ABET accreditation demonstrates a program’s commitment to providing its students with a quality education. Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and sciences, Department of Computer Science College of Arts and sciences, Department of Computer Science, Box 2209, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1401 The Department of Computer Science is a community of faculty, staff and students, centered in the computer science disciplines. The department is dedicated to providing the highest quality education possible to its graduate and undergraduate students through excellence in teaching and excellence in research. It is committed to furthering the pursuit of knowledge and meeting the needs of a diverse society. The department seeks to provide an environment that encourages innovative thinking, academic rigor and the pursuit of scholarship in an atmosphere that promotes high ethical and moral values and mutual respect, embracing diversity, and working towards a goal of instilling a life-long love of learning. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Criminal Justice   Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Criminal Justice College of Criminal Justice, P O Box 2296, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1635 The College of Criminal Justice at Sam Houston State University is one of the largest and oldest criminal justice programs in the nation. In 1970, the College became one of the first programs in the U.S. to offer the Ph.D. in criminal justice and is the first in the State of Texas to offer the Masters of Science in Forensic Science. Students will benefit from a close-knit learning environment led by an expert faculty with members specializing in criminology, law, psychology, criminal justice, sociology, history, and political science. The mission of the College is to advance the theory, practice, and cause of criminal justice through scholarship, teaching, training, and technical assistance. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Science in Family and Consumer Sciences Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages   Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, Box 2147, Sam Houston State University 1901 University Ave, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1441 The Department of Foreign Languages supports the University and College missions; and it offers a broad and coherent undergraduate liberal arts approach to American Sign Language, Arabic, Chinese, French, German and Hispanic languages, arts and cultures, which prepares students for careers that will serve the human community and meet the global challenges facing the society. The department is committed to serving the greater community through programs in cooperation with other educational and cultural institutions. Similarly, the faculty contributes to the intellectual life of the civic and academic communities through teaching, service, scholarship and research. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Science in Family and Consumer Sciences - Fashion Merchandising Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages   Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, Box 2147, Sam Houston State University 1901 University Ave, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1441 The Department of Foreign Languages supports the University and College missions; and it offers a broad and coherent undergraduate liberal arts approach to American Sign Language, Arabic, Chinese, French, German and Hispanic languages, arts and cultures, which prepares students for careers that will serve the human community and meet the global challenges facing the society. The department is committed to serving the greater community through programs in cooperation with other educational and cultural institutions. Similarly, the faculty contributes to the intellectual life of the civic and academic communities through teaching, service, scholarship and research. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Science in Family and Consumer Sciences - Food Science and Nutrition Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages   Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, Box 2147, Sam Houston State University 1901 University Ave, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1441 The Department of Foreign Languages supports the University and College missions; and it offers a broad and coherent undergraduate liberal arts approach to American Sign Language, Arabic, Chinese, French, German and Hispanic languages, arts and cultures, which prepares students for careers that will serve the human community and meet the global challenges facing the society. The department is committed to serving the greater community through programs in cooperation with other educational and cultural institutions. Similarly, the faculty contributes to the intellectual life of the civic and academic communities through teaching, service, scholarship and research. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Science in Family and Consumer Sciences - Food Service Management Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages   Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, Box 2147, Sam Houston State University 1901 University Ave, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1441 The Department of Foreign Languages supports the University and College missions; and it offers a broad and coherent undergraduate liberal arts approach to American Sign Language, Arabic, Chinese, French, German and Hispanic languages, arts and cultures, which prepares students for careers that will serve the human community and meet the global challenges facing the society. The department is committed to serving the greater community through programs in cooperation with other educational and cultural institutions. Similarly, the faculty contributes to the intellectual life of the civic and academic communities through teaching, service, scholarship and research. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Science in Family and Consumer Sciences - Interior Design Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages   Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, Box 2147, Sam Houston State University 1901 University Ave, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1441 The Department of Foreign Languages supports the University and College missions; and it offers a broad and coherent undergraduate liberal arts approach to American Sign Language, Arabic, Chinese, French, German and Hispanic languages, arts and cultures, which prepares students for careers that will serve the human community and meet the global challenges facing the society. The department is committed to serving the greater community through programs in cooperation with other educational and cultural institutions. Similarly, the faculty contributes to the intellectual life of the civic and academic communities through teaching, service, scholarship and research. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Science in Family and Consumer Sciences with Teacher Certification Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages   Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, Box 2147, Sam Houston State University 1901 University Ave, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1441 The Department of Foreign Languages supports the University and College missions; and it offers a broad and coherent undergraduate liberal arts approach to American Sign Language, Arabic, Chinese, French, German and Hispanic languages, arts and cultures, which prepares students for careers that will serve the human community and meet the global challenges facing the society. The department is committed to serving the greater community through programs in cooperation with other educational and cultural institutions. Similarly, the faculty contributes to the intellectual life of the civic and academic communities through teaching, service, scholarship and research. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Science in Forensic Chemistry Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Arts and sciences, Department of Chemistry This degree option educates students for careers in forensic chemistry in both private and government arenas and also prepares students to enter graduate schools in forensic science. Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and sciences, Department of Chemistry College of Arts and sciences, Department of Chemistry, Sam Houston State University, PO Box 2117, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1532 The Department of Chemistry is located in the Farrington Building on the southern part of the campus. The chemistry program is recognized by the American Chemical Society and students obtain the background to 1)continue their studies in graduate or professional schools, 2) pursue careers in chemistry, chemical sales, forensic chemistry, environmental chemistry, chemical applications, or 3) enter into joint programs such as with Texas A and M for a double major in chemistry and chemical engineering. The department has an extensive array of modern equipment that allows the students to develop a way of thinking about chemical questions and have the tools and skills to address those questions as they mature through the B.S. in Chemistry. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Science in Geography Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Geology   Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Geology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Geology, Sam Houston State University, Lee Drain Building Suite 300, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1451 The Department of Geography and Geology is located on the third floor of the Lee Drain Building and it maintains both a Geographic Information System (GIS) lab and a combination GIS and remote sensing lab. These labs contain state-of-the-art computers, software and scanners. The department has a van for fieldtrips, a Zodiac watercraft used for field research, a coring device capable of taking 20-foot core samples, high quality GPS receivers, and a large-scale flume to demonstrate sedimentation processes. In order to enhance learning, all the rooms are outfitted with video-projection systems, and the lecture rooms have sound systems and dedicated computers with Internet access that are used by the instructors for teaching purposes. The primary mission of the department is to provide students of the two complimentary programs a comprehensive understanding of the range and depth of these scientific disciplines which encompass, respectively, the human and physical domains of geography, and the physical and historical domains of geology. This understanding is intended to enable the students to achieve their full potential as skilled professionals and well-qualified technical employees in a diverse range of companies and governmental organizations, and to become effective teachers and community leaders. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Science in Geology Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Geology   Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Geology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Geology, Sam Houston State University, Lee Drain Building Suite 300, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1451 The Department of Geography and Geology is located on the third floor of the Lee Drain Building and it maintains both a Geographic Information System (GIS) lab and a combination GIS and remote sensing lab. These labs contain state-of-the-art computers, software and scanners. The department has a van for fieldtrips, a Zodiac watercraft used for field research, a coring device capable of taking 20-foot core samples, high quality GPS receivers, and a large-scale flume to demonstrate sedimentation processes. In order to enhance learning, all the rooms are outfitted with video-projection systems, and the lecture rooms have sound systems and dedicated computers with Internet access that are used by the instructors for teaching purposes. The primary mission of the department is to provide students of the two complimentary programs a comprehensive understanding of the range and depth of these scientific disciplines which encompass, respectively, the human and physical domains of geography, and the physical and historical domains of geology. This understanding is intended to enable the students to achieve their full potential as skilled professionals and well-qualified technical employees in a diverse range of companies and governmental organizations, and to become effective teachers and community leaders. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Science in Geology - Geoscience Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Geology   Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Geology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Geology, Sam Houston State University, Lee Drain Building Suite 300, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1451 The Department of Geography and Geology is located on the third floor of the Lee Drain Building and it maintains both a Geographic Information System (GIS) lab and a combination GIS and remote sensing lab. These labs contain state-of-the-art computers, software and scanners. The department has a van for fieldtrips, a Zodiac watercraft used for field research, a coring device capable of taking 20-foot core samples, high quality GPS receivers, and a large-scale flume to demonstrate sedimentation processes. In order to enhance learning, all the rooms are outfitted with video-projection systems, and the lecture rooms have sound systems and dedicated computers with Internet access that are used by the instructors for teaching purposes. The primary mission of the department is to provide students of the two complimentary programs a comprehensive understanding of the range and depth of these scientific disciplines which encompass, respectively, the human and physical domains of geography, and the physical and historical domains of geology. This understanding is intended to enable the students to achieve their full potential as skilled professionals and well-qualified technical employees in a diverse range of companies and governmental organizations, and to become effective teachers and community leaders. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Science in Health Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Education, Department of Health and Kinesiology The mission of the program is to enhance the health and improve the quality of life for individuals, families, and communities through the provision of service and research in the areas of health education and health promotion. Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Education, Department of Health and Kinesiology College of Education, Department of Health and Kinesiology, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1101 The College of Education provides all students with opportunities to develop knowledge, skills, strategies, and experiences which allow them to serve in diverse roles and function productively in society. The college will recruit and support outstanding faculty; provide the physical environments, resources, and technology for instruction and continued professional development; recruit, advise and retain qualified students. The college evaluates the success of students and faculty in achieving personal career goals; and provide for the evaluation of and improvement of teaching effectiveness. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Science in Health - Fitness Emphasis Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Education, Department of Health and Kinesiology The mission of the program is to enhance the health and improve the quality of life for individuals, families, and communities through the provision of service and research in the areas of health education and health promotion. Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Education, Department of Health and Kinesiology College of Education, Department of Health and Kinesiology, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1101 The College of Education provides all students with opportunities to develop knowledge, skills, strategies, and experiences which allow them to serve in diverse roles and function productively in society. The college will recruit and support outstanding faculty; provide the physical environments, resources, and technology for instruction and continued professional development; recruit, advise and retain qualified students. The college evaluates the success of students and faculty in achieving personal career goals; and provide for the evaluation of and improvement of teaching effectiveness. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Science in History Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History   Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History, SHSU Box 2239, Sam Houston State University, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1475 The College of Humanities and Social Sciences (CHSS) provides an essential component to a liberal arts education: understanding human beings in their diversity as expressed in their literatures, histories, ideas, values, oral and written expressions, and behavior. By promoting analytic, interpretive, interpersonal, and communication skills, the college facilitates personal growth, competent professionalism, and responsible citizenship. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Science in Industrial Technology - Certification in Teacher Education Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Industrial Sciences This program prepares individuals to teach at the junior high or senior high level in the public schools. Technology teachers instruct students in academic and hands-on laboratory courses pertinent to the industrial society. These courses overview the major technological aspects of today's society including, but not limited to areas of, graphics communications, electronic communications, manufacturing and production of industrial goods, residential and commercial construction techniques, and computer applications. It prepares students to teach career technology education in public schools. The program includes classes in pedagogy (art of teaching) and courses in specific subject matter selected by the students. Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Industrial Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Industrial Sciences, Sam Houston State University, Box 2088, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1215 The College of Arts and Sciences is committed to embracing the traditional endeavors of a liberal arts education. The college is extremely diverse offering 40 undergraduate and 12 graduate degrees in a wide range of subject areas. There are award-winning programs in the performing and visual arts, mathematics and statistics, computing science, and the empirical sciences, as well as agriculture and pre-professional career preparation. It also houses pre-professional studies including pre-dental, pre-dental hygiene, premedical, premedical records administration, pre-nursing, pre-occupational therapy, pre-optometry, pre-pharmacy, pre-physical therapy, pre-physician assistant, pre-podiatry, pre-respiratory therapy, and pre-veterinary medicine programs. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Science in Industrial Technology - Construction Management Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Industrial Sciences This program prepares graduates for exciting careers in the construction industry. The academic concentration is interdisciplinary with course requirements in business, management, natural sciences, and technology. The focus is on teaching integrated management techniques with innovative construction practices. Competencies the student will possess when completing the degree option include: problem-solving skills; utilizing time management to delegate and make timely decisions; communicate concisely in oral and writing formats; and become an innovative and critical thinker. Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Industrial Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Industrial Sciences, Sam Houston State University, Box 2088, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1215 The College of Arts and Sciences is committed to embracing the traditional endeavors of a liberal arts education. The college is extremely diverse offering 40 undergraduate and 12 graduate degrees in a wide range of subject areas. There are award-winning programs in the performing and visual arts, mathematics and statistics, computing science, and the empirical sciences, as well as agriculture and pre-professional career preparation. It also houses pre-professional studies including pre-dental, pre-dental hygiene, premedical, premedical records administration, pre-nursing, pre-occupational therapy, pre-optometry, pre-pharmacy, pre-physical therapy, pre-physician assistant, pre-podiatry, pre-respiratory therapy, and pre-veterinary medicine programs. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Science in Industrial Technology - Design and Development Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Industrial Sciences This program focuses on creating drawings and sketches of products. Designers assist engineers in developing product prototypes and models. The concentration focuses on design study to assist in implementation of technology innovation, materials, and aesthetic values. The academic concentration is interdisciplinary with course requirements in business/ marketing, management, production, and quality control analysis. Competencies to obtain by the student will include: computer and presentation skills; comprehension of blueprints and product design specifications; problem solving skills; and communication skills. Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Industrial Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Industrial Sciences, Sam Houston State University, Box 2088, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1215 The College of Arts and Sciences is committed to embracing the traditional endeavors of a liberal arts education. The college is extremely diverse offering 40 undergraduate and 12 graduate degrees in a wide range of subject areas. There are award-winning programs in the performing and visual arts, mathematics and statistics, computing science, and the empirical sciences, as well as agriculture and pre-professional career preparation. It also houses pre-professional studies including pre-dental, pre-dental hygiene, premedical, premedical records administration, pre-nursing, pre-occupational therapy, pre-optometry, pre-pharmacy, pre-physical therapy, pre-physician assistant, pre-podiatry, pre-respiratory therapy, and pre-veterinary medicine programs. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Science in Industrial Technology - Industrial Safety Management Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Industrial Sciences This program is designed to place graduates in leadership roles with emphasis and training in safety of all facets of industry. Graduates will develop training and safety protocols to ensure workers are using proper safety procedures and to reduce personal injury and liability for an employer's interest. Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Industrial Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Industrial Sciences, Sam Houston State University, Box 2088, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1215 The College of Arts and Sciences is committed to embracing the traditional endeavors of a liberal arts education. The college is extremely diverse offering 40 undergraduate and 12 graduate degrees in a wide range of subject areas. There are award-winning programs in the performing and visual arts, mathematics and statistics, computing science, and the empirical sciences, as well as agriculture and pre-professional career preparation. It also houses pre-professional studies including pre-dental, pre-dental hygiene, premedical, premedical records administration, pre-nursing, pre-occupational therapy, pre-optometry, pre-pharmacy, pre-physical therapy, pre-physician assistant, pre-podiatry, pre-respiratory therapy, and pre-veterinary medicine programs. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Science in Interdisciplinary Studies - 4-8 English Language Arts and Reading/Social Studies Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Education, Department of Language, Literacy and Special Populations   Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Education, Department of Language, Literacy and Special Populations College of Education, Department of Language, Literacy and Special Populations, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1108 The College of Education provides all students with opportunities to develop knowledge, skills, strategies, and experiences which allow them to serve in diverse roles and function productively in society. The college will recruit and support outstanding faculty; provide the physical environments, resources, and technology for instruction and continued professional development; recruit, advise and retain qualified students. The college evaluates the success of students and faculty in achieving personal career goals; and provide for the evaluation of and improvement of teaching effectiveness. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Science in Interdisciplinary Studies - EC-6 Bilingual Generalist Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Education, Department of Language, Literacy and Special Populations   Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Education, Department of Language, Literacy and Special Populations College of Education, Department of Language, Literacy and Special Populations, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1108 The College of Education provides all students with opportunities to develop knowledge, skills, strategies, and experiences which allow them to serve in diverse roles and function productively in society. The college will recruit and support outstanding faculty; provide the physical environments, resources, and technology for instruction and continued professional development; recruit, advise and retain qualified students. The college evaluates the success of students and faculty in achieving personal career goals; and provide for the evaluation of and improvement of teaching effectiveness. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Science in Interdisciplinary Studies - EC-6 Generalist and EC-12 Special Education Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Education, Department of Language, Literacy and Special Populations   Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Education, Department of Language, Literacy and Special Populations College of Education, Department of Language, Literacy and Special Populations, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1108 The College of Education provides all students with opportunities to develop knowledge, skills, strategies, and experiences which allow them to serve in diverse roles and function productively in society. The college will recruit and support outstanding faculty; provide the physical environments, resources, and technology for instruction and continued professional development; recruit, advise and retain qualified students. The college evaluates the success of students and faculty in achieving personal career goals; and provide for the evaluation of and improvement of teaching effectiveness. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Science in Mathematics Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics The basic goal of the program is to reveal and explain patterns - whether the pattern appears as electrical impulses in an animal’s nervous system, as fluctuations in stock market prices, or as fine detail of an abstract geometric figure. Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Box 2206, Sam Houston State University, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1564 The College of Arts and Sciences is committed to embracing the traditional endeavors of a liberal arts education. The college is extremely diverse offering 40 undergraduate and 12 graduate degrees in a wide range of subject areas. There are award-winning programs in the performing and visual arts, mathematics and statistics, computing science, and the empirical sciences, as well as agriculture and pre-professional career preparation. It also houses pre-professional studies including pre-dental, pre-dental hygiene, premedical, premedical records administration, pre-nursing, pre-occupational therapy, pre-optometry, pre-pharmacy, pre-physical therapy, pre-physician assistant, pre-podiatry, pre-respiratory therapy, and pre-veterinary medicine programs. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Science in Physics Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics Students will learn the simplicity of nature and the unifying aspects of the laws of physics. This is accomplished by recognizing physical problems, developing a hypothesis and predicting the consequences of it, performing experiments to test the predictions, and formulating the results into a theory. The skills of inquiry, observation, and experimentation are used in all scientific careers including engineering, business, teaching, and administration. Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, Sam Houston State University, Farrington Building Suite 204 Box 2267, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1601 The College of Arts and Sciences is committed to embracing the traditional endeavors of a liberal arts education. The college is extremely diverse offering 40 undergraduate and 12 graduate degrees in a wide range of subject areas. There are award-winning programs in the performing and visual arts, mathematics and statistics, computing science, and the empirical sciences, as well as agriculture and pre-professional career preparation. It also houses pre-professional studies including pre-dental, pre-dental hygiene, premedical, premedical records administration, pre-nursing, pre-occupational therapy, pre-optometry, pre-pharmacy, pre-physical therapy, pre-physician assistant, pre-podiatry, pre-respiratory therapy, and pre-veterinary medicine programs. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Science in Political Science Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science   Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science, SHSU Box 2149, Sam Houston State University, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1457 The Political Science Department is located on the 3rd floor of Academic Building I, between the Lowman Student Center and Newton Gresham Library. The department provides students with the knowledge of the theory, principles, and practice of politics at all levels of government; provides educational instruction that promotes strong critical thinking, clarity of thought, excellent communication, and sophisticated research skills; and prepares students for employment in the fields of business, government, interest groups, non-profit organizations, public relations, legal professions, policy institutes and teaching. In addition to classroom instruction, students are also offered extensive opportunities for hands-on learning, including study-abroad programs, internships, and exercises in event planning. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Science in Political Science with Social Science Composite Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science   Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science, SHSU Box 2149, Sam Houston State University, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1457 The Political Science Department is located on the 3rd floor of Academic Building I, between the Lowman Student Center and Newton Gresham Library. The department provides students with the knowledge of the theory, principles, and practice of politics at all levels of government; provides educational instruction that promotes strong critical thinking, clarity of thought, excellent communication, and sophisticated research skills; and prepares students for employment in the fields of business, government, interest groups, non-profit organizations, public relations, legal professions, policy institutes and teaching. In addition to classroom instruction, students are also offered extensive opportunities for hands-on learning, including study-abroad programs, internships, and exercises in event planning. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Science in Social Sciences Composite (Geography Emphasis) and Teacher Certification at the Secondary Level (Grades 8-12) Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Geology   Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Geology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Geology, Sam Houston State University, Lee Drain Building Suite 300, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1451 The Department of Geography and Geology is located on the third floor of the Lee Drain Building and it maintains both a Geographic Information System (GIS) lab and a combination GIS and remote sensing lab. These labs contain state-of-the-art computers, software and scanners. The department has a van for fieldtrips, a Zodiac watercraft used for field research, a coring device capable of taking 20-foot core samples, high quality GPS receivers, and a large-scale flume to demonstrate sedimentation processes. In order to enhance learning, all the rooms are outfitted with video-projection systems, and the lecture rooms have sound systems and dedicated computers with Internet access that are used by the instructors for teaching purposes. The primary mission of the department is to provide students of the two complimentary programs a comprehensive understanding of the range and depth of these scientific disciplines which encompass, respectively, the human and physical domains of geography, and the physical and historical domains of geology. This understanding is intended to enable the students to achieve their full potential as skilled professionals and well-qualified technical employees in a diverse range of companies and governmental organizations, and to become effective teachers and community leaders. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Science in Social Sciences Composite - Geography Emphasis Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Geology   Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Geology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Geology, Sam Houston State University, Lee Drain Building Suite 300, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1451 The Department of Geography and Geology is located on the third floor of the Lee Drain Building and it maintains both a Geographic Information System (GIS) lab and a combination GIS and remote sensing lab. These labs contain state-of-the-art computers, software and scanners. The department has a van for fieldtrips, a Zodiac watercraft used for field research, a coring device capable of taking 20-foot core samples, high quality GPS receivers, and a large-scale flume to demonstrate sedimentation processes. In order to enhance learning, all the rooms are outfitted with video-projection systems, and the lecture rooms have sound systems and dedicated computers with Internet access that are used by the instructors for teaching purposes. The primary mission of the department is to provide students of the two complimentary programs a comprehensive understanding of the range and depth of these scientific disciplines which encompass, respectively, the human and physical domains of geography, and the physical and historical domains of geology. This understanding is intended to enable the students to achieve their full potential as skilled professionals and well-qualified technical employees in a diverse range of companies and governmental organizations, and to become effective teachers and community leaders. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Bachelor of Science in Sociology Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology This program is complemented by specialization in three substantive areas and students can select to concentrate their undergraduate curriculum in Change, Economy and Society; Culture and Social Institutions; or Inequality and Society. Change, Economy and Society explores the relationships between society and the economy, patterns of change in the global society, the environment, social movements, and the organization of urban and rural societies. Culture and Social Institutions focuses on culture, social institutions such as the family and religion, and courses which analyze the most relevant social problems in today’s society. Inequality and Society examines social inequality, gender and inequality, age and inequality, race and ethnic inequality, and complex organizations. Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Bachelor degree Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Sam Houston State University, Box 2446, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1512 The Department of Sociology at Sam Houston State University is committed to furthering knowledge of social life, social change and the causes and consequences of human behavior using the context of globalization. While in the program, students develop the sociological advantage, or the ability to examine interpersonal relationships and relate them to the larger social world. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Doctor of Jurisprudence and Doctor of Philosophy in Criminal Justice Full Time Variable $11872 per semester College of Criminal Justice This program is a joint degree program created in 2004 by the College of Criminal Justice and the University of Houston Law Center . The joint program prepares students for professional practice in arenas in which law and criminal justice intersect and complement each other. This degree program will provide students with greater flexibility in their chosen field. Students seeking admission to the graduate program must submit the Graduate Studies Application for Admission with the one-time application fee to the Office of Graduate Studies, official transcripts of all college-level work (including the transcript that shows the date the undergraduate degree was conferred), and official GRE scores. Two letters of recommendation from the faculty at the student's undergraduate degree-granting institution are required with the application for admission. A score of 1000 on the GRE (adding the verbal and quantitative scores) is recommended and a 3.0 overall undergraduate GPA is required for admission. For a final admissions decision, GRE scores do not constitute the sole criterion for consideration of the applicant, nor do GRE scores and undergraduate GPA constitute the primary criteria to end consideration of an applicant. Based on review of a student's undergraduate transcript, the Department of Biological Sciences may require completion of undergraduate stem courses as a condition for admission. For international students TOEFL score computerized version of the test, and demonstrate a speaking knowledge of English. If a student's first language is English they will not have to furnish a TOEFL score. It is permissible for an individual college within the University to establish a higher TOEFL score for admission to a particular program. Doctoral Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Criminal Justice College of Criminal Justice, P O Box 2296, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1635 The College of Criminal Justice at Sam Houston State University is one of the largest and oldest criminal justice programs in the nation. In 1970, the College became one of the first programs in the U.S. to offer the Ph.D. in criminal justice and is the first in the State of Texas to offer the Masters of Science in Forensic Science. Students will benefit from a close-knit learning environment led by an expert faculty with members specializing in criminology, law, psychology, criminal justice, sociology, history, and political science. The mission of the College is to advance the theory, practice, and cause of criminal justice through scholarship, teaching, training, and technical assistance. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Doctor of Philosophy in Clinical Psychology Full Time Variable $11872 per semester College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology and Philosophy This program is the psychological science that seeks to understand, assess, and treat psychological disorders and conditions. Sam Houston State University Psychology students' published research has examined test development, personality assessment, psychopathology, gender and minority issues, and public policy, among other topics. The students' practicum experiences have involved work with severely disturbed clients, people with brain injuries, persons with addictions, troubled adolescents, children and families, and persons in the legal system. Practicum settings have included a variety of inpatient and residential settings (neuropsychiatric, rehabilitation, and university medical center), private psychological practices, and university counseling center. In addition, the program operates its own Psychological Services Center where students encounter a broad range of community clientele. Students seeking admission to the graduate program must submit the Graduate Studies Application for Admission with the one-time application fee to the Office of Graduate Studies, official transcripts of all college-level work (including the transcript that shows the date the undergraduate degree was conferred), and official GRE scores. Two letters of recommendation from the faculty at the student's undergraduate degree-granting institution are required with the application for admission. A score of 1000 on the GRE (adding the verbal and quantitative scores) is recommended and a 3.0 overall undergraduate GPA is required for admission. For a final admissions decision, GRE scores do not constitute the sole criterion for consideration of the applicant, nor do GRE scores and undergraduate GPA constitute the primary criteria to end consideration of an applicant. Based on review of a student's undergraduate transcript, the Department of Biological Sciences may require completion of undergraduate stem courses as a condition for admission. For international students TOEFL score computerized version of the test, and demonstrate a speaking knowledge of English. If a student's first language is English they will not have to furnish a TOEFL score. It is permissible for an individual college within the University to establish a higher TOEFL score for admission to a particular program. Doctoral Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology and Philosophy College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology and Philosophy, Sam Houston State University, Campus Box 2447, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 3798 The College of Humanities and Social Sciences (CHSS) provides an essential component to a liberal arts education: understanding human beings in their diversity as expressed in their literatures, histories, ideas, values, oral and written expressions, and behavior. By promoting analytic, interpretive, interpersonal, and communication skills, the college facilitates personal growth, competent professionalism, and responsible citizenship. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Doctor of Philosophy in Counselor Education Full Time Variable $11872 per semester College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling This program provides the highest professional degree available in the field to students who aspire to leadership positions at either the school or college/ university level. Although the degree requirements include a prescribed curriculum of required and elective courses, the doctoral degree is awarded not only on the basis of course work completion, but also on the basis of each doctoral student conducting a major research project resulting in the presentation and defense of a dissertation. Students seeking admission to the graduate program must submit the Graduate Studies Application for Admission with the one-time application fee to the Office of Graduate Studies, official transcripts of all college-level work (including the transcript that shows the date the undergraduate degree was conferred), and official GRE scores. Two letters of recommendation from the faculty at the student's undergraduate degree-granting institution are required with the application for admission. A score of 1000 on the GRE (adding the verbal and quantitative scores) is recommended and a 3.0 overall undergraduate GPA is required for admission. For a final admissions decision, GRE scores do not constitute the sole criterion for consideration of the applicant, nor do GRE scores and undergraduate GPA constitute the primary criteria to end consideration of an applicant. Based on review of a student's undergraduate transcript, the Department of Biological Sciences may require completion of undergraduate stem courses as a condition for admission. For international students TOEFL score computerized version of the test, and demonstrate a speaking knowledge of English. If a student's first language is English they will not have to furnish a TOEFL score. It is permissible for an individual college within the University to establish a higher TOEFL score for admission to a particular program. Doctoral Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling, Box 2119, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1147 The Educational Leadership and Counseling Department helps students to achieve their goals in this area. The vision of the department is to improve life conditions and opportunities for individuals, families and communities worldwide. As educational leaders the mission is to provide students with a solid foundation of professional knowledge, skills, and real-world experiences in response to the need of a culturally diverse society for the 21st century. The department accomplishes this mission through the integration of research, teaching, and service to strengthen educational opportunities for all people worldwide. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Doctor of Philosophy in Counselor Education - Counselor Education Distance / Online Variable $615 for Fall (3 credit hours), $594 for Spring and Summer (3 credit hours) Office of Graduate Studies This program provides the highest professional degree available in the field to students who aspire to leadership positions at either the school or college/university level. This degree is awarded not only on the basis of course work completion, but also on the basis of each doctoral student conducting a major research project resulting in the presentation and defense of a dissertation. Students must have a master’s degree in counseling or a related field from an accredited institution and the degree courses and/or additional coursework must meet certain standards suggested by the Council on Accreditation for Counseling and Related Fields (CACREP). Students with a 36-semester hour degree and/or lacking specific course requirements must take additional coursework during the doctoral program to meet those prerequisite requirements. They should have 3.5 grade point average on all graduate work, GRE scores and TOEFL score of at least 550, or at least 213 if they took the computerized version of the test, and demonstrate a speaking knowledge of English. If a student's first language is English, then they will not have to furnish a TOEFL score. Doctoral Sam Houston State University Modules include: CNE 710 Doctoral Seminar in Counseling (1 credit taken 4 times with different topics), CNE 731 Advanced Counseling Theories, CNE 732 Advanced Appraisal Techniques, CNE 734 Theories of Counselor Supervision, CNE 735 Practice of Counselor Supervision, CNE 737 Advanced Counseling Techniques and Practicum, CNE 762 Methods of Counseling Research, CNE 763 Application of Counseling Research, CNE 833 Dissertation, CNE 739 Doctoral Internship in Counseling (Clinical), CNE 739 Doctoral Internship in Counseling (Teaching), CNE 736 College Teaching in Counseling, CNE 710 Workshop in Counseling (1 credit), CNE 710 Workshop in Counseling (1 credit). Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971     The Educational Leadership and Counseling Department helps students to achieve their goals in this area. The vision of the department is to improve life conditions and opportunities for individuals, families and communities worldwide. As educational leaders the mission is to provide students with a solid foundation of professional knowledge, skills, and real-world experiences in response to the need of a culturally diverse society for the 21st century. The department accomplishes this mission through the integration of research, teaching, and service to strengthen educational opportunities for all people worldwide. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Doctor of Philosophy in Counselor Education - School Counseling Distance / Online Variable $615 for Fall (3 credit hours), $594 for Spring and Summer (3 credit hours) Office of Graduate Studies This program provides the highest professional degree available in the field to students who aspire to leadership positions at either the school or college/university level. This degree is awarded not only on the basis of course work completion, but also on the basis of each doctoral student conducting a major research project resulting in the presentation and defense of a dissertation. Students must have a master’s degree in counseling or a related field from an accredited institution and the degree courses and/or additional coursework must meet certain standards suggested by the Council on Accreditation for Counseling and Related Fields (CACREP). Students with a 36-semester hour degree and/or lacking specific course requirements must take additional coursework during the doctoral program to meet those prerequisite requirements. They should have 3.5 grade point average on all graduate work, GRE scores and TOEFL score of at least 550, or at least 213 if they took the computerized version of the test, and demonstrate a speaking knowledge of English. If a student's first language is English, then they will not have to furnish a TOEFL score. Doctoral Sam Houston State University Modules include: CNE 710 Doctoral Seminar in Counseling (1 credit taken 4 times with different topics), CNE 731 Advanced Counseling Theories, CNE 732 Advanced Appraisal Techniques, CNE 734 Theories of Counselor Supervision, CNE 735 Practice of Counselor Supervision, CNE 737 Advanced Counseling Techniques and Practicum, CNE 762 Methods of Counseling Research, CNE 763 Application of Counseling Research, CNE 833 Dissertation, CNE 739 Doctoral Internship in Counseling (Clinical), CNE 739 Doctoral Internship in School Counseling, CNE 710 Workshop in Counseling (1 credit), CNE 710 Workshop in Counseling (1 credit). Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971     The Educational Leadership and Counseling Department helps students to achieve their goals in this area. The vision of the department is to improve life conditions and opportunities for individuals, families and communities worldwide. As educational leaders the mission is to provide students with a solid foundation of professional knowledge, skills, and real-world experiences in response to the need of a culturally diverse society for the 21st century. The department accomplishes this mission through the integration of research, teaching, and service to strengthen educational opportunities for all people worldwide. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Doctor of Philosophy in Criminal Justice Full Time Variable $11872 per semester College of Criminal Justice This program is designed to produce students of crime and justice who possess a deep and extensive awareness of the body of knowledge in the field of criminal justice and possess the intellectual and methodological skills necessary for the continuing process of discovery and understanding of crime and justice related issues. Students seeking admission to the graduate program must submit the Graduate Studies Application for Admission with the one-time application fee to the Office of Graduate Studies, official transcripts of all college-level work (including the transcript that shows the date the undergraduate degree was conferred), and official GRE scores. Two letters of recommendation from the faculty at the student's undergraduate degree-granting institution are required with the application for admission. A score of 1000 on the GRE (adding the verbal and quantitative scores) is recommended and a 3.0 overall undergraduate GPA is required for admission. For a final admissions decision, GRE scores do not constitute the sole criterion for consideration of the applicant, nor do GRE scores and undergraduate GPA constitute the primary criteria to end consideration of an applicant. Based on review of a student's undergraduate transcript, the Department of Biological Sciences may require completion of undergraduate stem courses as a condition for admission. For international students TOEFL score computerized version of the test, and demonstrate a speaking knowledge of English. If a student's first language is English they will not have to furnish a TOEFL score. It is permissible for an individual college within the University to establish a higher TOEFL score for admission to a particular program. Doctoral Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Criminal Justice College of Criminal Justice, P O Box 2296, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1635 The College of Criminal Justice at Sam Houston State University is one of the largest and oldest criminal justice programs in the nation. In 1970, the College became one of the first programs in the U.S. to offer the Ph.D. in criminal justice and is the first in the State of Texas to offer the Masters of Science in Forensic Science. Students will benefit from a close-knit learning environment led by an expert faculty with members specializing in criminology, law, psychology, criminal justice, sociology, history, and political science. The mission of the College is to advance the theory, practice, and cause of criminal justice through scholarship, teaching, training, and technical assistance. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Doctoral of Education in Educational Leadership Full Time Variable $11872 per semester College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling In this program students attended a doctoral dissertation proposal prior to beginning the student own dissertation. Attend a doctoral dissertation defense prior to beginning the student own dissertation. Plan, organize, and facilitate a workshop, conference, or professional meeting (e.g., SHSU Graduate Research Exchange, Symposium on Higher Education Leadership). Serve on the Editorial Review Board for the SHSU Graduate Journal. Co-teach or serve as an instructor (assistant) in a university course for one semester (EDL 787 Independent Study can be negotiated). Present a research paper at a national or regional peer-reviewed conference (e.g., NCPEA, UCEA, AERA, AACTE). Submit a research article (sole author or co-author with a faculty member) in a peer-reviewed Tier 1 or Tier 2 professional journal. Submit a press-release of dissertation to Dr. Lunenburg for lay publication. Physical evidence of completion of all competencies must be provided by the student prior to completion of the written comprehensive examinations. Part of the oral comprehensive examinations will include describing the competencies and their successful completion. Students seeking admission to the graduate program must submit the Graduate Studies Application for Admission with the one-time application fee to the Office of Graduate Studies, official transcripts of all college-level work (including the transcript that shows the date the undergraduate degree was conferred), and official GRE scores. Two letters of recommendation from the faculty at the student's undergraduate degree-granting institution are required with the application for admission. A score of 1000 on the GRE (adding the verbal and quantitative scores) is recommended and a 3.0 overall undergraduate GPA is required for admission. For a final admissions decision, GRE scores do not constitute the sole criterion for consideration of the applicant, nor do GRE scores and undergraduate GPA constitute the primary criteria to end consideration of an applicant. Based on review of a student's undergraduate transcript, the Department of Biological Sciences may require completion of undergraduate stem courses as a condition for admission. For international students TOEFL score computerized version of the test, and demonstrate a speaking knowledge of English. If a student's first language is English they will not have to furnish a TOEFL score. It is permissible for an individual college within the University to establish a higher TOEFL score for admission to a particular program. Masters Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling, Box 2119, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1147 The Educational Leadership and Counseling Department helps students to achieve their goals in this area. The vision of the department is to improve life conditions and opportunities for individuals, families and communities worldwide. As educational leaders the mission is to provide students with a solid foundation of professional knowledge, skills, and real-world experiences in response to the need of a culturally diverse society for the 21st century. The department accomplishes this mission through the integration of research, teaching, and service to strengthen educational opportunities for all people worldwide. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Executive MBA - Master of Business Administration in Banking and Financial Institutions Full Time 2 Year(s) $615 for Fall (3 credit hours), $594 for Spring and Summer (3 credit hours) College of Business Administration Students have an excellent opportunity to develop and enhance their educational/ professional experience through this program. The challenging curriculum is good preparation for the ever increasing demands of a successful, professional career in the financial industry. Applicant should have a business administration degree from an accredited baccalaureate degree granting institution and for students whose degree is in an area other than business administration from an accredited college or university, must have at least three years work experience in a banking or regulatory position. They should have a grade point average of 2.75 out of a possible 4.00 in or they should have Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) score of at least 550. They must take and successfully complete the TOEFL test with a score of at least 213 computer-based or 550 paper-based, or 79 Internet-based. MBA Sam Houston State University Modules include: GBA 587 Research Writing in Business 3, BAN 568 Techniques of Statistical Analysis 3, FIN 532 Seminar in Commercial Banking 3, FIN 537 Problems in Administrative Finance 3, ACC 564 Accounting for Management 3, FIN 533 Financial Statement and Credit Analysis 3, FIN 538 Selected Topics in Money, Capital, and Security Markets 3, MGT 568 Services Management and Marketing 3, MKT 570 Seminar in Marketing for Financial Institutions 3, FIN 534 Commercial Bank Lending 3, ECO 571 Seminar in Managerial Economics 3, MGT 562 Project Management 3. Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Business Administration College of Business Administration, Sam Houston State University, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1254 The College of Business Administration is rooted in traditions of service to both students and the business community. The college was established in 1879 as a training institute for teachers, the Sam Houston Normal Institute first offered what were called commercial courses in 1918. In 1923 the Sam Houston Normal Institute became Sam Houston State Teachers College and in 1935 was authorized to grant its first Bachelor of Business degree. The mission of the college is to provide an excellent education to a diverse student body through traditional and unique business programs primarily at the undergraduate level. It provides students with the opportunity to develop the skills necessary to achieve successful business careers in a global environment, to become productive and ethically committed citizens, to be prepared for advanced studies, and to pursue life-long learning. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University M.A. in Licensed Marriage and Family Therapy Distance / Online Variable $615 for Fall (3 credit hours), $594 for Spring and Summer (3 credit hours) Office of Graduate Studies   Applicant should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution. They should have GRE scores and TOEFL score of at least 550, or at least 213 if they took the computerized version of the test, and demonstrate a speaking knowledge of English. If a student's first language is English, then they will not have to furnish a TOEFL score. Masters Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971     The College of Business Administration is rooted in traditions of service to both students and the business community. The college was established in 1879 as a training institute for teachers, the Sam Houston Normal Institute first offered what were called commercial courses in 1918. In 1923 the Sam Houston Normal Institute became Sam Houston State Teachers College and in 1935 was authorized to grant its first Bachelor of Business degree. The mission of the college is to provide an excellent education to a diverse student body through traditional and unique business programs primarily at the undergraduate level. It provides students with the opportunity to develop the skills necessary to achieve successful business careers in a global environment, to become productive and ethically committed citizens, to be prepared for advanced studies, and to pursue life-long learning. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University M.A. in Licensed Professional Counselor Distance / Online Variable $615 for Fall (3 credit hours), $594 for Spring and Summer (3 credit hours) Office of Graduate Studies   Applicant should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution. They should have GRE scores and TOEFL score of at least 550, or at least 213 if they took the computerized version of the test, and demonstrate a speaking knowledge of English. If a student's first language is English, then they will not have to furnish a TOEFL score. Masters Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971     The College of Business Administration is rooted in traditions of service to both students and the business community. The college was established in 1879 as a training institute for teachers, the Sam Houston Normal Institute first offered what were called commercial courses in 1918. In 1923 the Sam Houston Normal Institute became Sam Houston State Teachers College and in 1935 was authorized to grant its first Bachelor of Business degree. The mission of the college is to provide an excellent education to a diverse student body through traditional and unique business programs primarily at the undergraduate level. It provides students with the opportunity to develop the skills necessary to achieve successful business careers in a global environment, to become productive and ethically committed citizens, to be prepared for advanced studies, and to pursue life-long learning. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University M.A. in Licensed Professional Counselor Distance / Online Variable $615 for Fall (3 credit hours), $594 for Spring and Summer (3 credit hours) Office of Graduate Studies   Applicant should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution. They should have GRE scores and TOEFL score of at least 550, or at least 213 if they took the computerized version of the test, and demonstrate a speaking knowledge of English. If a student's first language is English, then they will not have to furnish a TOEFL score. Masters Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971     The College of Business Administration is rooted in traditions of service to both students and the business community. The college was established in 1879 as a training institute for teachers, the Sam Houston Normal Institute first offered what were called commercial courses in 1918. In 1923 the Sam Houston Normal Institute became Sam Houston State Teachers College and in 1935 was authorized to grant its first Bachelor of Business degree. The mission of the college is to provide an excellent education to a diverse student body through traditional and unique business programs primarily at the undergraduate level. It provides students with the opportunity to develop the skills necessary to achieve successful business careers in a global environment, to become productive and ethically committed citizens, to be prepared for advanced studies, and to pursue life-long learning. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University M.A. in Speech Communication with Thesis Full Time Variable $11872 per semester College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Communication Studies in this program Students selecting the thesis option must complete 36 hours of coursework, including three hours each of SCM 698 and 699. Of these hours, 24 must be at the 500 level or above. Students seeking admission to the graduate program must submit the Graduate Studies Application for Admission with the one-time application fee to the Office of Graduate Studies, official transcripts of all college-level work (including the transcript that shows the date the undergraduate degree was conferred), and official GRE scores. Two letters of recommendation from the faculty at the student's undergraduate degree-granting institution are required with the application for admission. A score of 1000 on the GRE (adding the verbal and quantitative scores) is recommended and a 3.0 overall undergraduate GPA is required for admission. For a final admissions decision, GRE scores do not constitute the sole criterion for consideration of the applicant, nor do GRE scores and undergraduate GPA constitute the primary criteria to end consideration of an applicant. Based on review of a student's undergraduate transcript, the Department of Biological Sciences may require completion of undergraduate stem courses as a condition for admission. For international students TOEFL score computerized version of the test, and demonstrate a speaking knowledge of English. If a student's first language is English they will not have to furnish a TOEFL score. It is permissible for an individual college within the University to establish a higher TOEFL score for admission to a particular program. Masters Sam Houston State University The required courses are SCM 465 Nonverbal Communication, SCM 481 Communication Theory, SCM 486 Family Communication. Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Communication Studies College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Communication Studies, Sam Houston State University, Box 2299, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1497 The College of Humanities and Social Sciences (CHSS) provides an essential component to a liberal arts education: understanding human beings in their diversity as expressed in their literatures, histories, ideas, values, oral and written expressions, and behavior. By promoting analytic, interpretive, interpersonal, and communication skills, the college facilitates personal growth, competent professionalism, and responsible citizenship. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University M.A. in Speech Communication without Thesis Full Time Variable $11872 per semester College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Communication Studies In this program students selecting the non-thesis option must complete 36 hours of coursework, not including SCM 698 and 699, of which 24 must be at the 500 level. All graduate students are required to take a comprehensive examination over all course work taken for the MA degree, which includes both written and oral sections. Those who select the thesis option also must defend their thesis orally. Students must be enrolled in the University the semester or summer session in which the comprehensive exam is administered. Students seeking admission to the graduate program must submit the Graduate Studies Application for Admission with the one-time application fee to the Office of Graduate Studies, official transcripts of all college-level work (including the transcript that shows the date the undergraduate degree was conferred), and official GRE scores. Two letters of recommendation from the faculty at the student's undergraduate degree-granting institution are required with the application for admission. A score of 1000 on the GRE (adding the verbal and quantitative scores) is recommended and a 3.0 overall undergraduate GPA is required for admission. For a final admissions decision, GRE scores do not constitute the sole criterion for consideration of the applicant, nor do GRE scores and undergraduate GPA constitute the primary criteria to end consideration of an applicant. Based on review of a student's undergraduate transcript, the Department of Biological Sciences may require completion of undergraduate stem courses as a condition for admission. For international students TOEFL score computerized version of the test, and demonstrate a speaking knowledge of English. If a student's first language is English they will not have to furnish a TOEFL score. It is permissible for an individual college within the University to establish a higher TOEFL score for admission to a particular program. Masters Sam Houston State University The required courses are SCM 465 Nonverbal Communication, SCM 481 Communication Theory, SCM 486 Family Communication. Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Communication Studies College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Communication Studies, Sam Houston State University, Box 2299, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1497 The College of Humanities and Social Sciences (CHSS) provides an essential component to a liberal arts education: understanding human beings in their diversity as expressed in their literatures, histories, ideas, values, oral and written expressions, and behavior. By promoting analytic, interpretive, interpersonal, and communication skills, the college facilitates personal growth, competent professionalism, and responsible citizenship. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University M.S. in Family and Consumer Sciences Full Time Variable $11872 per semester College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences In this program student completing the graduate program must earn 36 semester hour credits; 24 of these must be in Family and Consumer Sciences courses (FCS prefix), and 3 of these hours must be FCS 530: Seminar in Family and Consumer Sciences Research. Students concurrently enrolled in the Dietetic Internship (DI) Program incorporate the nine (9) hours of supervised practice into the required 24 hours. A minor of 12 semester hour credits completes the 36 hour requirement. Suggested minors include health/fitness, business, and education (counseling). Graduate students must complete written comprehensive exams; exams must be taken in two areas of study in the major field and one in the minor. Students must maintain a 3.0 GPA, and no more than two grades of C are allowed; a grade of F will result in student's dismissal from the program. This program is designed to provide advanced, specialized leadership in various professions, and to further professional competencies for students in extension, business, industry and education. Students seeking admission to the graduate program must submit the Graduate Studies Application for Admission with the one-time application fee to the Office of Graduate Studies, official transcripts of all college-level work (including the transcript that shows the date the undergraduate degree was conferred), and official GRE scores. Two letters of recommendation from the faculty at the student's undergraduate degree-granting institution are required with the application for admission. A score of 1000 on the GRE (adding the verbal and quantitative scores) is recommended and a 3.0 overall undergraduate GPA is required for admission. For a final admissions decision, GRE scores do not constitute the sole criterion for consideration of the applicant, nor do GRE scores and undergraduate GPA constitute the primary criteria to end consideration of an applicant. Based on review of a student's undergraduate transcript, the Department of Biological Sciences may require completion of undergraduate stem courses as a condition for admission. For international students TOEFL score computerized version of the test, and demonstrate a speaking knowledge of English. If a student's first language is English they will not have to furnish a TOEFL score. It is permissible for an individual college within the University to establish a higher TOEFL score for admission to a particular program. Masters Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, Sam Houston State University, Box 2177, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1242 The College of Humanities and Social Sciences (CHSS) provides an essential component to a liberal arts education: understanding human beings in their diversity as expressed in their literatures, histories, ideas, values, oral and written expressions, and behavior. By promoting analytic, interpretive, interpersonal, and communication skills, the college facilitates personal growth, competent professionalism, and responsible citizenship. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University MA in Mathematics Full Time 2 Year(s) $11872 per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics The program is designed for persons who will specialize in Mathematics teaching at the pre-university or two-year college level. The program includes a 12 semester hour minor in a discipline that could serve as a second teaching field, or 12 additional semester hours of approved graduate coursework, either all in Mathematics or Statistics or 6 hours in each of two fields from the following list: Mathematics, Computer Science, Statistics, and Secondary Education. An oral examination over core courses. 9 semester hours elective work in approved courses offered for graduate credit in Mathematics. A 3-semester-hour directed reading and research course in Mathematics. This course must include a written report on the research. Students seeking admission to the graduate program in Agriculture or Industrial Technology must: Submit a Graduate Studies Application for Admission with the application fee to Graduate Studies. Submit official transcripts of all college-level work, including the transcript that shows the date the undergraduate degree was conferred. Submit GRE scores. Submit two letters of recommendation from faculty in the undergraduate major field of study. Complete an undergraduate degree in agriculture, industrial technology, technology or related field from an accredited four-year institution. (Applicants without an acceptable background in agriculture or technology must complete 12 hours of undergraduate stem work earning a minimum GPA of 3.0). Masters Sam Houston State University The required courses are MTH 466 Elementary Analysis (Credit 3), MTH 467 The Evolution of Mathematics (Credit 3), MTH 477 Algebraic Structures (Credit 3). Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Box 2206, Sam Houston State University, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1564 The College of Arts and Sciences is committed to embracing the traditional endeavors of a liberal arts education. The college is extremely diverse offering 40 undergraduate and 12 graduate degrees in a wide range of subject areas. There are award-winning programs in the performing and visual arts, mathematics and statistics, computing science, and the empirical sciences, as well as agriculture and pre-professional career preparation. It also houses pre-professional studies including pre-dental, pre-dental hygiene, premedical, premedical records administration, pre-nursing, pre-occupational therapy, pre-optometry, pre-pharmacy, pre-physical therapy, pre-physician assistant, pre-podiatry, pre-respiratory therapy, and pre-veterinary medicine programs. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University MS in Mathematics Full Time 2 Year(s) $11872 per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics The program includes a 12-semester-hour minor in an approved field, or 12 semester hours of additional study in approved courses offered for graduate credit in Mathematics. A thesis of 6 semester hours and 6 additional hours of approved courses offered for graduate credit in Mathematics. 9 semester hours of approved courses offered for graduate credit in Mathematics and a 3-semester-hour directed reading and research course. This course must include an oral presentation of the research results to the department, and a written report on the research. Students seeking admission to the graduate program in Agriculture or Industrial Technology must: Submit a Graduate Studies Application for Admission with the application fee to Graduate Studies. Submit official transcripts of all college-level work, including the transcript that shows the date the undergraduate degree was conferred. Submit GRE scores. Submit two letters of recommendation from faculty in the undergraduate major field of study. Complete an undergraduate degree in agriculture, industrial technology, technology or related field from an accredited four-year institution. (Applicants without an acceptable background in agriculture or technology must complete 12 hours of undergraduate stem work earning a minimum GPA of 3.0). Masters Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Box 2206, Sam Houston State University, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1564 The College of Arts and Sciences is committed to embracing the traditional endeavors of a liberal arts education. The college is extremely diverse offering 40 undergraduate and 12 graduate degrees in a wide range of subject areas. There are award-winning programs in the performing and visual arts, mathematics and statistics, computing science, and the empirical sciences, as well as agriculture and pre-professional career preparation. It also houses pre-professional studies including pre-dental, pre-dental hygiene, premedical, premedical records administration, pre-nursing, pre-occupational therapy, pre-optometry, pre-pharmacy, pre-physical therapy, pre-physician assistant, pre-podiatry, pre-respiratory therapy, and pre-veterinary medicine programs. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University MS in Statistics Full Time Variable $11872 per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics This program is to provide professionally competent statisticians equipped to accept responsibilities in business, industry and public service positions, to provide the academic foundation needed to pursue the study of statistics at the doctoral level, and to provide opportunity for study of statistics at the graduate level by students whose primary area of specialization is a field in which applications of statistics are appropriate. Students seeking admission to the graduate program in Agriculture or Industrial Technology must: Submit a Graduate Studies Application for Admission with the application fee to Graduate Studies. Submit official transcripts of all college-level work, including the transcript that shows the date the undergraduate degree was conferred. Submit GRE scores. Submit two letters of recommendation from faculty in the undergraduate major field of study. Complete an undergraduate degree in agriculture, industrial technology, technology or related field from an accredited four-year institution. (Applicants without an acceptable background in agriculture or technology must complete 12 hours of undergraduate stem work earning a minimum GPA of 3.0). Masters Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Box 2206, Sam Houston State University, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1564 The College of Arts and Sciences is committed to embracing the traditional endeavors of a liberal arts education. The college is extremely diverse offering 40 undergraduate and 12 graduate degrees in a wide range of subject areas. There are award-winning programs in the performing and visual arts, mathematics and statistics, computing science, and the empirical sciences, as well as agriculture and pre-professional career preparation. It also houses pre-professional studies including pre-dental, pre-dental hygiene, premedical, premedical records administration, pre-nursing, pre-occupational therapy, pre-optometry, pre-pharmacy, pre-physical therapy, pre-physician assistant, pre-podiatry, pre-respiratory therapy, and pre-veterinary medicine programs. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Major in Mass Communication - Broadcast Journalism Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Mass Communication This program provides students with the knowledge and skills to communicate effectively through the traditional print and broadcast media as well as the developing digital/on-line media. Skills emphasized for both types of media include information gathering, writing, and presentation/ dissemination techniques. Students completing the emphasis must take the Mass Communication five-course core plus audio production and performance, an introductory visual communication course, beginning single camera/nonlinear editing, television studio production, broadcast journalism writing and reporting, television news producing and reporting, and two Mass Communication electives. Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Major Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Mass Communication College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Mass Communication, SHSU Box 2207, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1341 The Mass Communication Department is an energetic and progressive department focusing on undergraduate education in print and broadcast journalism, video production, media management and sales, and public relations. The department is housed in the Dan Rather Communications Building, and it is home to an award winning student newspaper, 24 hour student radio station, and student operated community television facility. Students produce television and radio news programs for the SHSU and Huntsville communities and broadcast the only university Spanish language television newscast in Texas. The department is dedicated to provide students with a variety of experiences both inside and outside the classroom that will prepare them for a career in the mass communication field. They are encouraged to participate in the department’s co-curricular activities and to complete at least one industry related internship. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Major in Mass Communication - Broadcast Production Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Mass Communication This emphasis prepare for decision-making and technical responsibilities in broadcast, cable and alternative video production. Technical, artistic, and management skills combine to ensure that quality electronic content is presented in an effective, appropriate and engaging manner, within budget. Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Major Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Mass Communication College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Mass Communication, SHSU Box 2207, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1341 The Mass Communication Department is an energetic and progressive department focusing on undergraduate education in print and broadcast journalism, video production, media management and sales, and public relations. The department is housed in the Dan Rather Communications Building, and it is home to an award winning student newspaper, 24 hour student radio station, and student operated community television facility. Students produce television and radio news programs for the SHSU and Huntsville communities and broadcast the only university Spanish language television newscast in Texas. The department is dedicated to provide students with a variety of experiences both inside and outside the classroom that will prepare them for a career in the mass communication field. They are encouraged to participate in the department’s co-curricular activities and to complete at least one industry related internship. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Major in Mass Communication - Media Sales and Management Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Mass Communication This emphasis focuses primarily on the unique management issues associated with broadcast media. The program is designed to be useful to students with print and/or on-line management interests as well. Students must complete the Mass Communication five course core and the professional seminar, plus courses in media sales, management, and marketing and promotions and two Mass Communication electives. In addition they complete Communication Research Methods, Case Studies in Public Relations and Advertising, and the History and Theory of Communication Technologies. Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Major Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Mass Communication College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Mass Communication, SHSU Box 2207, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1341 The Mass Communication Department is an energetic and progressive department focusing on undergraduate education in print and broadcast journalism, video production, media management and sales, and public relations. The department is housed in the Dan Rather Communications Building, and it is home to an award winning student newspaper, 24 hour student radio station, and student operated community television facility. Students produce television and radio news programs for the SHSU and Huntsville communities and broadcast the only university Spanish language television newscast in Texas. The department is dedicated to provide students with a variety of experiences both inside and outside the classroom that will prepare them for a career in the mass communication field. They are encouraged to participate in the department’s co-curricular activities and to complete at least one industry related internship. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Major in Mass Communication - Print Journalism Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Mass Communication Students in this emphasis must complete the Mass Communication core courses plus reporting, editing, on-line journalism, a practicum, and two Mass Communication electives. Other required Mass Communication courses in this emphasis are Mass Media Messages and Effects and Changing Roles in Mass Media. The practicum ensures that every print journalism student works on one of the major student media. Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Major Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Mass Communication College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Mass Communication, SHSU Box 2207, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1341 The Mass Communication Department is an energetic and progressive department focusing on undergraduate education in print and broadcast journalism, video production, media management and sales, and public relations. The department is housed in the Dan Rather Communications Building, and it is home to an award winning student newspaper, 24 hour student radio station, and student operated community television facility. Students produce television and radio news programs for the SHSU and Huntsville communities and broadcast the only university Spanish language television newscast in Texas. The department is dedicated to provide students with a variety of experiences both inside and outside the classroom that will prepare them for a career in the mass communication field. They are encouraged to participate in the department’s co-curricular activities and to complete at least one industry related internship. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Major in Mass Communication - Public Relations Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Mass Communication This emphasis prepares students for both agency work and leadership positions in corporate and/or nonprofit communication. While writing and presentation skills are essential, emphasis is on application of these writing and presentation skills for managing communication with individuals and groups that make up the stakeholders of each organization. Students must complete the Mass Communication five course core and the professional seminar plus courses in public-relations principles, public-relations writing, and either strategic planning or campaigns for public relations and advertising. They also complete Communication Research Methods, two Mass Communication electives, and two courses in marketing. Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Major Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Mass Communication College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Mass Communication, SHSU Box 2207, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1341 The Mass Communication Department is an energetic and progressive department focusing on undergraduate education in print and broadcast journalism, video production, media management and sales, and public relations. The department is housed in the Dan Rather Communications Building, and it is home to an award winning student newspaper, 24 hour student radio station, and student operated community television facility. Students produce television and radio news programs for the SHSU and Huntsville communities and broadcast the only university Spanish language television newscast in Texas. The department is dedicated to provide students with a variety of experiences both inside and outside the classroom that will prepare them for a career in the mass communication field. They are encouraged to participate in the department’s co-curricular activities and to complete at least one industry related internship. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Major in Mathematics with Teacher Certification Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics   Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Major Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Box 2206, Sam Houston State University, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1564 The College of Arts and Sciences is committed to embracing the traditional endeavors of a liberal arts education. The college is extremely diverse offering 40 undergraduate and 12 graduate degrees in a wide range of subject areas. There are award-winning programs in the performing and visual arts, mathematics and statistics, computing science, and the empirical sciences, as well as agriculture and pre-professional career preparation. It also houses pre-professional studies including pre-dental, pre-dental hygiene, premedical, premedical records administration, pre-nursing, pre-occupational therapy, pre-optometry, pre-pharmacy, pre-physical therapy, pre-physician assistant, pre-podiatry, pre-respiratory therapy, and pre-veterinary medicine programs. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Major in Music Composition Full Time Variable $5838 for 12 hours College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music   Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Major Sam Houston State University Modules include: MUS 111X Piano I, MUS 112X Piano II, MUS 113X Piano III, MUS 114X Piano IV, CMP 101X Applied Composition, CMP 301X Applied Composition, ENS 1XX Lower Level ensemble, ENS 3XX Advanced ensemble, MUS 362 Orchestration, MUS 465 Counterpoint and Analysis, MUS 417 Senior Recital, XXX 101 Applied Lessons, XXX 301 Applied Lessons, MUS 473 Twentieth Century Musical Styles, MUS 364 Jazz Improvisation, MUS 472 Advanced Orchestration, MUS 473 Electronic Music, MUS 475 Film Scoring. Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music, PO Box 2208, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1360 The Sam Houston State University School of Music exists as a community of musician-educators whose mission is: to educate and train students for lives of service and contribution-as teachers, performers, composers, therapists and scholars; to provide and nurture a nucleus of musical life for the larger community; to educate the university student population regarding music’s intrinsic value as a part of the human experience and its central role in human culture; and to mutually encourage one another in professional growth and attainment. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Master of Arts in Biological Sciences Full Time Variable $11872 per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences This program is well suited for many training objectives, but it is most often recommended for secondary teachers who wish to prepare in two fields. A student may opt to include a minor. This plan requires 32 semester hours (38 with a minor field) of graduate credit. No more than two 400 level courses in the major field and one 400 level course in the minor field may be applied toward the degree. If opting for the MA with a minor, 26 hours are taken in Biology, including BIO 520 and 12 semester hours of graduate credit is required in a minor field that logically supports the major. A scholarly paper is required. This is 38 Semester Hours with a Minor, 32 Semester Hours without a Minor. Students seeking admission to the graduate program in the Biological Sciences must submit the Graduate Studies Application for Admission with the one-time application fee to the Office of Graduate Studies, official transcripts of all college-level work (including the transcript that shows the date the undergraduate degree was conferred), and official GRE scores. Two letters of recommendation from the Biology faculty at the student's undergraduate degree-granting institution are required with the application for admission. A score of 1000 on the GRE (adding the verbal and quantitative scores) is recommended and a 3.0 overall undergraduate GPA is required for admission into the Biological Sciences program. For a final admissions decision, GRE scores do not constitute the sole criterion for consideration of the applicant, nor do GRE scores and undergraduate GPA constitute the primary criteria to end consideration of an applicant. Based on review of a student's undergraduate transcript, the Department of Biological Sciences may require completion of undergraduate stem courses as a condition for admission. For international students TOEFL score computerized version of the test, and demonstrate a speaking knowledge of English. If a student's first language is English they will not have to furnish a TOEFL score. It is permissible for an individual college within the University to establish a higher TOEFL score for admission to a particular program. Masters Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 1900 Ave I Lee Drain Building (LDB) Suite 300, PO Box 2116, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1540 The Department of Biological Sciences is dedicated to the pursuit and dissemination of knowledge and scientific discovery in the life sciences through innovative teaching and research. The department strives to instill in its students the philosophy of lifelong scholarship, producing scientifically literate members of society who have the knowledge to contribute and compete in a rapidly changing world. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Master of Arts in Clinical Psychology with Thesis Full Time Variable $11872 per semester College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology and Philosophy This program is designed to produce Master's-level practitioners who are qualified to sit for licensure as Psychological Associates by the Texas State Board of Examiners of Psychologists. With appropriate course work and work experience, graduates may also sit for licensure as Licensed Professional Counselors (L.P.C.) in Texas. The program provides 450 hours of supervised practicum experience and equips students with applied skills in psychometrics and professional intervention. All general core courses are ordinarily offered once a year. The general core is comprised of advanced courses in Social Psychology, Development Psychology, Cognition, Physiological Psychology, Learning, and Statistics. Students seeking admission to the graduate program must submit the Graduate Studies Application for Admission with the one-time application fee to the Office of Graduate Studies, official transcripts of all college-level work (including the transcript that shows the date the undergraduate degree was conferred), and official GRE scores. Two letters of recommendation from the faculty at the student's undergraduate degree-granting institution are required with the application for admission. A score of 1000 on the GRE (adding the verbal and quantitative scores) is recommended and a 3.0 overall undergraduate GPA is required for admission. For a final admissions decision, GRE scores do not constitute the sole criterion for consideration of the applicant, nor do GRE scores and undergraduate GPA constitute the primary criteria to end consideration of an applicant. Based on review of a student's undergraduate transcript, the Department of Biological Sciences may require completion of undergraduate stem courses as a condition for admission. For international students TOEFL score computerized version of the test, and demonstrate a speaking knowledge of English. If a student's first language is English they will not have to furnish a TOEFL score. It is permissible for an individual college within the University to establish a higher TOEFL score for admission to a particular program. Masters Sam Houston State University These courses are usually offered once a year. Choose from advanced Social Psychology, Developmental Psychology, Cognition, Physiological Psychology, Learning, and Statistics. The Thesis courses are PSY 698 - Thesis I and PSY 699 - Thesis II, Electives - 2. Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology and Philosophy College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology and Philosophy, Sam Houston State University, Campus Box 2447, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 3798 The College of Humanities and Social Sciences (CHSS) provides an essential component to a liberal arts education: understanding human beings in their diversity as expressed in their literatures, histories, ideas, values, oral and written expressions, and behavior. By promoting analytic, interpretive, interpersonal, and communication skills, the college facilitates personal growth, competent professionalism, and responsible citizenship. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Master of Arts in Clinical Psychology without Thesis Full Time Variable $11872 per semester College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology and Philosophy This program is designed to produce Master's-level practitioners who are qualified to sit for licensure as Psychological Associates by the Texas State Board of Examiners of Psychologists. With appropriate course work and work experience, graduates may also sit for licensure as Licensed Professional Counselors (L.P.C.) in Texas. The program provides 450 hours of supervised practicum experience and equips students with applied skills in psychometrics and professional intervention. The Students in our Clinical track who do not write a thesis must select the three Practitioner courses from the list of Supplemental Practitioner Courses below. No other courses may be used to satisfy the non-thesis option. Students seeking admission to the graduate program must submit the Graduate Studies Application for Admission with the one-time application fee to the Office of Graduate Studies, official transcripts of all college-level work (including the transcript that shows the date the undergraduate degree was conferred), and official GRE scores. Two letters of recommendation from the faculty at the student's undergraduate degree-granting institution are required with the application for admission. A score of 1000 on the GRE (adding the verbal and quantitative scores) is recommended and a 3.0 overall undergraduate GPA is required for admission. For a final admissions decision, GRE scores do not constitute the sole criterion for consideration of the applicant, nor do GRE scores and undergraduate GPA constitute the primary criteria to end consideration of an applicant. Based on review of a student's undergraduate transcript, the Department of Biological Sciences may require completion of undergraduate stem courses as a condition for admission. For international students TOEFL score computerized version of the test, and demonstrate a speaking knowledge of English. If a student's first language is English they will not have to furnish a TOEFL score. It is permissible for an individual college within the University to establish a higher TOEFL score for admission to a particular program. Masters Sam Houston State University These courses are usually offered once a year. Choose from advanced Social Psychology, Developmental Psychology, Cognition, Physiological Psychology, Learning, and Statistics. Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology and Philosophy College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology and Philosophy, Sam Houston State University, Campus Box 2447, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 3798 The College of Humanities and Social Sciences (CHSS) provides an essential component to a liberal arts education: understanding human beings in their diversity as expressed in their literatures, histories, ideas, values, oral and written expressions, and behavior. By promoting analytic, interpretive, interpersonal, and communication skills, the college facilitates personal growth, competent professionalism, and responsible citizenship. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Master of Arts in Computer Science Full Time Variable $11872 per semester College of Arts and sciences, Department of Computer Science   Students seeking admission to the graduate program in Computer Science must submit the Graduate Studies Application for Admission with the one-time application fee to the Office of Graduate Studies, and official transcripts of all college-level work (including the transcript that shows the date the undergraduate degree was conferred). In addition the following are required: An acceptable GRE score. Undergraduate GPA: The graduate admissions requirements indicate a minimum undergraduate GPA of 2.5. Admission preference is given to those applicants with undergraduate GPA's in excess of 3.0. An academic background in a technical area, or appropriate technical work experience. At least two letters of recommendation that address qualifications for graduate study. International students must submit scores on the TOEFL. Masters Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and sciences, Department of Computer Science College of Arts and sciences, Department of Computer Science, Box 2209, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1401 The Department of Computer Science is a community of faculty, staff and students, centered in the computer science disciplines. The department is dedicated to providing the highest quality education possible to its graduate and undergraduate students through excellence in teaching and excellence in research. It is committed to furthering the pursuit of knowledge and meeting the needs of a diverse society. The department seeks to provide an environment that encourages innovative thinking, academic rigor and the pursuit of scholarship in an atmosphere that promotes high ethical and moral values and mutual respect, embracing diversity, and working towards a goal of instilling a life-long love of learning. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Master of Arts in Criminal Justice Full Time Variable $11872 per semester College of Criminal Justice This program is designed primarily for persons who aspire to management positions in the field of criminal justice. It is designed for nontraditional students who have full-time jobs. Scheduled courses are most often held at night on campus and at the University Center in The Woodlands, and sequenced so that students can complete the degree in two years. The degree prepares students to work in various areas of criminal justice administration including, but not limited to, organizational management and social policy. Students seeking admission to the graduate program must submit the Graduate Studies Application for Admission with the one-time application fee to the Office of Graduate Studies, official transcripts of all college-level work (including the transcript that shows the date the undergraduate degree was conferred), and official GRE scores. Two letters of recommendation from the faculty at the student's undergraduate degree-granting institution are required with the application for admission. A score of 1000 on the GRE (adding the verbal and quantitative scores) is recommended and a 3.0 overall undergraduate GPA is required for admission. For a final admissions decision, GRE scores do not constitute the sole criterion for consideration of the applicant, nor do GRE scores and undergraduate GPA constitute the primary criteria to end consideration of an applicant. Based on review of a student's undergraduate transcript, the Department of Biological Sciences may require completion of undergraduate stem courses as a condition for admission. For international students TOEFL score computerized version of the test, and demonstrate a speaking knowledge of English. If a student's first language is English they will not have to furnish a TOEFL score. It is permissible for an individual college within the University to establish a higher TOEFL score for admission to a particular program. Masters Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Criminal Justice College of Criminal Justice, P O Box 2296, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1635 The College of Criminal Justice at Sam Houston State University is one of the largest and oldest criminal justice programs in the nation. In 1970, the College became one of the first programs in the U.S. to offer the Ph.D. in criminal justice and is the first in the State of Texas to offer the Masters of Science in Forensic Science. Students will benefit from a close-knit learning environment led by an expert faculty with members specializing in criminology, law, psychology, criminal justice, sociology, history, and political science. The mission of the College is to advance the theory, practice, and cause of criminal justice through scholarship, teaching, training, and technical assistance. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Master of Arts in Criminal Justice and Criminology Full Time Variable $11872 per semester College of Criminal Justice This program is designed to prepare graduate students to conduct research and actively participate in the development of knowledge in the areas of criminology theory, crime control, and correctional and police administration. The degree is especially beneficial for students already working in a criminal justice occupation who seek to increase their professional knowledge and skills, as well as those who have an interest in teaching at the community college level, or who want to pursue a doctoral degree. The program is based on a multi-disciplinary study of the behavioral sciences as they apply to specialized areas. Students seeking admission to the graduate program must submit the Graduate Studies Application for Admission with the one-time application fee to the Office of Graduate Studies, official transcripts of all college-level work (including the transcript that shows the date the undergraduate degree was conferred), and official GRE scores. Two letters of recommendation from the faculty at the student's undergraduate degree-granting institution are required with the application for admission. A score of 1000 on the GRE (adding the verbal and quantitative scores) is recommended and a 3.0 overall undergraduate GPA is required for admission. For a final admissions decision, GRE scores do not constitute the sole criterion for consideration of the applicant, nor do GRE scores and undergraduate GPA constitute the primary criteria to end consideration of an applicant. Based on review of a student's undergraduate transcript, the Department of Biological Sciences may require completion of undergraduate stem courses as a condition for admission. For international students TOEFL score computerized version of the test, and demonstrate a speaking knowledge of English. If a student's first language is English they will not have to furnish a TOEFL score. It is permissible for an individual college within the University to establish a higher TOEFL score for admission to a particular program. Masters Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Criminal Justice College of Criminal Justice, P O Box 2296, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1635 The College of Criminal Justice at Sam Houston State University is one of the largest and oldest criminal justice programs in the nation. In 1970, the College became one of the first programs in the U.S. to offer the Ph.D. in criminal justice and is the first in the State of Texas to offer the Masters of Science in Forensic Science. Students will benefit from a close-knit learning environment led by an expert faculty with members specializing in criminology, law, psychology, criminal justice, sociology, history, and political science. The mission of the College is to advance the theory, practice, and cause of criminal justice through scholarship, teaching, training, and technical assistance. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Master of Arts in English with Thesis Full Time Variable $11872 per semester College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English In this program must complete Methods of Research and Bibliography (ENG 698). The student should complete ENG 698 during the first semester of graduate work, if possible, but in any event must complete the course by the end of the second long-term semester for which he or she is enrolled. Must complete the language requirement (Block I course). Must complete six additional hours of course work. Must have a B or better average for the twelve hours completed. All MA students must also pass the English program’s written comprehensive examination (offered in October, February, and June of each year) and an oral defense of a designated portion of their graduate work (the oral defense covers either the areas chosen for the written examination or, in the case of thesis students, the thesis). Students must be enrolled in the University the semester or summer session in which the comprehensive exam is administered. Students seeking admission to the graduate program must submit the Graduate Studies Application for Admission with the one-time application fee to the Office of Graduate Studies, official transcripts of all college-level work (including the transcript that shows the date the undergraduate degree was conferred), and official GRE scores. Two letters of recommendation from the faculty at the student's undergraduate degree-granting institution are required with the application for admission. A score of 1000 on the GRE (adding the verbal and quantitative scores) is recommended and a 3.0 overall undergraduate GPA is required for admission. For a final admissions decision, GRE scores do not constitute the sole criterion for consideration of the applicant, nor do GRE scores and undergraduate GPA constitute the primary criteria to end consideration of an applicant. Based on review of a student's undergraduate transcript, the Department of Biological Sciences may require completion of undergraduate stem courses as a condition for admission. For international students TOEFL score computerized version of the test, and demonstrate a speaking knowledge of English. If a student's first language is English they will not have to furnish a TOEFL score. It is permissible for an individual college within the University to establish a higher TOEFL score for admission to a particular program. Masters Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English, P O Box 2146, 1901 University Ave, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1404 The College of Humanities and Social Sciences (CHSS) provides an essential component to a liberal arts education: understanding human beings in their diversity as expressed in their literatures, histories, ideas, values, oral and written expressions, and behavior. By promoting analytic, interpretive, interpersonal, and communication skills, the college facilitates personal growth, competent professionalism, and responsible citizenship. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Master of Arts in English without Thesis Full Time Variable $11872 per semester College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English This program is designed for teachers who wish preparation in two teaching fi elds, this degree plan consists of twenty-four semester hours of English and twelve hours in a second fi eld. The minor field must logically support the major and must be chosen from departments offering graduate-level courses, such as history, art, political science, or, in the case of public school teachers, education. Students seeking admission to the graduate program must submit the Graduate Studies Application for Admission with the one-time application fee to the Office of Graduate Studies, official transcripts of all college-level work (including the transcript that shows the date the undergraduate degree was conferred), and official GRE scores. Two letters of recommendation from the faculty at the student's undergraduate degree-granting institution are required with the application for admission. A score of 1000 on the GRE (adding the verbal and quantitative scores) is recommended and a 3.0 overall undergraduate GPA is required for admission. For a final admissions decision, GRE scores do not constitute the sole criterion for consideration of the applicant, nor do GRE scores and undergraduate GPA constitute the primary criteria to end consideration of an applicant. Based on review of a student's undergraduate transcript, the Department of Biological Sciences may require completion of undergraduate stem courses as a condition for admission. For international students TOEFL score computerized version of the test, and demonstrate a speaking knowledge of English. If a student's first language is English they will not have to furnish a TOEFL score. It is permissible for an individual college within the University to establish a higher TOEFL score for admission to a particular program. Masters Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English, P O Box 2146, 1901 University Ave, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1404 The College of Humanities and Social Sciences (CHSS) provides an essential component to a liberal arts education: understanding human beings in their diversity as expressed in their literatures, histories, ideas, values, oral and written expressions, and behavior. By promoting analytic, interpretive, interpersonal, and communication skills, the college facilitates personal growth, competent professionalism, and responsible citizenship. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Master of Arts in General Psychology Full Time Variable $11872 per semester College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology and Philosophy This program is of special interest if your desire is to do research or teach in the field of psychology. However, if your areas of interest lend toward the practice psychology as a helping profession, then the Clinical or School programs are for the student. The program involves 36 hours of study, including a Master's thesis. It does not allow training in the delivery of psychological services, but does provide more elective flexibility than our other degree tracks. Students seeking admission to the graduate program must submit the Graduate Studies Application for Admission with the one-time application fee to the Office of Graduate Studies, official transcripts of all college-level work (including the transcript that shows the date the undergraduate degree was conferred), and official GRE scores. Two letters of recommendation from the faculty at the student's undergraduate degree-granting institution are required with the application for admission. A score of 1000 on the GRE (adding the verbal and quantitative scores) is recommended and a 3.0 overall undergraduate GPA is required for admission. For a final admissions decision, GRE scores do not constitute the sole criterion for consideration of the applicant, nor do GRE scores and undergraduate GPA constitute the primary criteria to end consideration of an applicant. Based on review of a student's undergraduate transcript, the Department of Biological Sciences may require completion of undergraduate stem courses as a condition for admission. For international students TOEFL score computerized version of the test, and demonstrate a speaking knowledge of English. If a student's first language is English they will not have to furnish a TOEFL score. It is permissible for an individual college within the University to establish a higher TOEFL score for admission to a particular program. Masters Sam Houston State University The general psychology program core consists of advanced courses in Advanced Statistics, Physiological Psychology, Learning, Social Psychology, Developmental Psychology, and Cognitive Psychology. Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology and Philosophy College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology and Philosophy, Sam Houston State University, Campus Box 2447, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 3798 The College of Humanities and Social Sciences (CHSS) provides an essential component to a liberal arts education: understanding human beings in their diversity as expressed in their literatures, histories, ideas, values, oral and written expressions, and behavior. By promoting analytic, interpretive, interpersonal, and communication skills, the college facilitates personal growth, competent professionalism, and responsible citizenship. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Master of Arts in Health with Thesis Full Time Variable $11872 per semester College of Education, Department of Health and Kinesiology This program is a 30-hour program designed to prepare individuals for college teaching, health positions requiring formalized research, and for students who which to pursue doctoral studies in the future. Students seeking admission to the graduate program must submit the Graduate Studies Application for Admission with the one-time application fee to the Office of Graduate Studies, official transcripts of all college-level work (including the transcript that shows the date the undergraduate degree was conferred), and official GRE scores. Two letters of recommendation from the faculty at the student's undergraduate degree-granting institution are required with the application for admission. A score of 1000 on the GRE (adding the verbal and quantitative scores) is recommended and a 3.0 overall undergraduate GPA is required for admission. For a final admissions decision, GRE scores do not constitute the sole criterion for consideration of the applicant, nor do GRE scores and undergraduate GPA constitute the primary criteria to end consideration of an applicant. Based on review of a student's undergraduate transcript, the Department of Biological Sciences may require completion of undergraduate stem courses as a condition for admission. For international students TOEFL score computerized version of the test, and demonstrate a speaking knowledge of English. If a student's first language is English they will not have to furnish a TOEFL score. It is permissible for an individual college within the University to establish a higher TOEFL score for admission to a particular program. Masters Sam Houston State University The course requirements are HED 531 Foundations of Community Health, HED 532 Human Ecology, HED 574 Research Seminar, HED 575 Statistical Design in Health and Kinesiology. Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Education, Department of Health and Kinesiology College of Education, Department of Health and Kinesiology, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1101 The College of Education provides all students with opportunities to develop knowledge, skills, strategies, and experiences which allow them to serve in diverse roles and function productively in society. The college will recruit and support outstanding faculty; provide the physical environments, resources, and technology for instruction and continued professional development; recruit, advise and retain qualified students. The college evaluates the success of students and faculty in achieving personal career goals; and provide for the evaluation of and improvement of teaching effectiveness. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Master of Arts in Health without Thesis Full Time Variable $11872 per semester College of Education, Department of Health and Kinesiology This program is non thesis, a 36-hour program designed to prepare students to enter into a variety of health career tracks. Students seeking admission to the graduate program must submit the Graduate Studies Application for Admission with the one-time application fee to the Office of Graduate Studies, official transcripts of all college-level work (including the transcript that shows the date the undergraduate degree was conferred), and official GRE scores. Two letters of recommendation from the faculty at the student's undergraduate degree-granting institution are required with the application for admission. A score of 1000 on the GRE (adding the verbal and quantitative scores) is recommended and a 3.0 overall undergraduate GPA is required for admission. For a final admissions decision, GRE scores do not constitute the sole criterion for consideration of the applicant, nor do GRE scores and undergraduate GPA constitute the primary criteria to end consideration of an applicant. Based on review of a student's undergraduate transcript, the Department of Biological Sciences may require completion of undergraduate stem courses as a condition for admission. For international students TOEFL score computerized version of the test, and demonstrate a speaking knowledge of English. If a student's first language is English they will not have to furnish a TOEFL score. It is permissible for an individual college within the University to establish a higher TOEFL score for admission to a particular program. Masters Sam Houston State University The course requirements are HED 531 Foundations of Community Health, HED 532 Human Ecology, HED 574 Research Seminar, HED 575 Statistical Design in Health and Kinesiology. Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Education, Department of Health and Kinesiology College of Education, Department of Health and Kinesiology, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1101 The College of Education provides all students with opportunities to develop knowledge, skills, strategies, and experiences which allow them to serve in diverse roles and function productively in society. The college will recruit and support outstanding faculty; provide the physical environments, resources, and technology for instruction and continued professional development; recruit, advise and retain qualified students. The college evaluates the success of students and faculty in achieving personal career goals; and provide for the evaluation of and improvement of teaching effectiveness. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Master of Arts in History Distance / Online Variable $615 for Fall (3 credit hours), $594 for Spring and Summer (3 credit hours) Office of Graduate Studies   Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Masters Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 Office of Graduate Studies Office of Graduate Studies, Box 2478 SHSU, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 Sam Houston State University was founded in 1879 and named after Texas' greatest hero, General Sam Houston. The university is located in a small city of 34,500 residents between Houston and Dallas. Although only 70 miles from downtown Houston, Huntsville is surrounded by forests, lakes and ranch lands and the Huntsville State Park is nearby. The university has five colleges: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Criminal Justice, Education, and Humanities and Social Sciences. The Historic Austin Hall is the oldest continuously-used state owned higher education facility west of the Mississippi. It offers pre-professional programs ranging from predental to preveterinary medicine and nationally ranked Army ROTC program. The university is partner in new Raven Nest Golf Course; fully-staffed University Health Center; and having 32 residence halls and apartments. Every office, classroom and residence hall room is equipped with a high speed Internet connection. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Master of Arts in History with Thesis Distance / Online Variable $615 for Fall (3 credit hours), $594 for Spring and Summer (3 credit hours) Office of Graduate Studies The subject areas include: military history, early and modern American history, early and modern European and World history as well as the history of women and Hispanic borderlands. This option calls for 30 semester hours in History, including 6 semester hours of credit for the thesis. The thesis is a substantial piece of written work based on primary and secondary research. Applicant should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution. They should have GRE scores and TOEFL score of at least 550, or at least 213 if they took the computerized version of the test, and demonstrate a speaking knowledge of English. If a student's first language is English, then they will not have to furnish a TOEFL score. Masters Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971     Sam Houston State University was founded in 1879 and named after Texas' greatest hero, General Sam Houston. The university is located in a small city of 34,500 residents between Houston and Dallas. Although only 70 miles from downtown Houston, Huntsville is surrounded by forests, lakes and ranch lands and the Huntsville State Park is nearby. The university has five colleges: Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Criminal Justice, Education, and Humanities and Social Sciences. The Historic Austin Hall is the oldest continuously-used state owned higher education facility west of the Mississippi. It offers pre-professional programs ranging from predental to preveterinary medicine and nationally ranked Army ROTC program. The university is partner in new Raven Nest Golf Course; fully-staffed University Health Center; and having 32 residence halls and apartments. Every office, classroom and residence hall room is equipped with a high speed Internet connection. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Master of Arts in History with Thesis Full Time Variable $11872 per semester College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History The subject areas include: military history, early and modern American history, early and modern European and World history as well as the history of women and Hispanic borderlands. This option calls for 30 semester hours in History, including 6 semester hours of credit for the thesis. The thesis is a substantial piece of written work based on primary and secondary research. Applicant should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution. They should have GRE scores and TOEFL score of at least 550, or at least 213 if they took the computerized version of the test, and demonstrate a speaking knowledge of English. If a student's first language is English, then they will not have to furnish a TOEFL score. Masters Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History, SHSU Box 2239, Sam Houston State University, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1475 The College of Humanities and Social Sciences (CHSS) provides an essential component to a liberal arts education: understanding human beings in their diversity as expressed in their literatures, histories, ideas, values, oral and written expressions, and behavior. By promoting analytic, interpretive, interpersonal, and communication skills, the college facilitates personal growth, competent professionalism, and responsible citizenship. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Master of Arts in History without Thesis Full Time Variable $11872 per semester College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History The program subject areas include: military history, early and modern American history, early and modern European and World history as well as the history of women and Hispanic borderlands. This option is intended for those who prefer not to write a thesis. Instead, they must complete 36 semester hours of coursework in History and write an article length paper in a capstone research seminar. Applicant should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution. They should have GRE scores and TOEFL score of at least 550, or at least 213 if they took the computerized version of the test, and demonstrate a speaking knowledge of English. If a student's first language is English, then they will not have to furnish a TOEFL score. Masters Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History, SHSU Box 2239, Sam Houston State University, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1475 The College of Humanities and Social Sciences (CHSS) provides an essential component to a liberal arts education: understanding human beings in their diversity as expressed in their literatures, histories, ideas, values, oral and written expressions, and behavior. By promoting analytic, interpretive, interpersonal, and communication skills, the college facilitates personal growth, competent professionalism, and responsible citizenship. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Master of Arts in History without Thesis Distance / Online Variable $615 for Fall (3 credit hours), $594 for Spring and Summer (3 credit hours) Office of Graduate Studies The program subject areas include: military history, early and modern American history, early and modern European and World history as well as the history of women and Hispanic borderlands. This option is intended for those who prefer not to write a thesis. Instead, they must complete 36 semester hours of coursework in History and write an article length paper in a capstone research seminar. Applicant should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution. They should have GRE scores and TOEFL score of at least 550, or at least 213 if they took the computerized version of the test, and demonstrate a speaking knowledge of English. If a student's first language is English, then they will not have to furnish a TOEFL score. Masters Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971     The College of Humanities and Social Sciences (CHSS) provides an essential component to a liberal arts education: understanding human beings in their diversity as expressed in their literatures, histories, ideas, values, oral and written expressions, and behavior. By promoting analytic, interpretive, interpersonal, and communication skills, the college facilitates personal growth, competent professionalism, and responsible citizenship. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Master of Arts in Instructional Leadership - Gifted Education Full Time Variable $11872 per semester College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling This program is designed to provide academic and practical education for those wanting to (a) obtain an endorsement in gifted education and (b) work with the gifted students, their parents, their teachers, and the community to identify and to promote appropriate learning experiences. Students will learn theory and best practices for continuous improvement related to leadership, curriculum planning, instructional supervision in gifted education, research tools, gifted program evaluation, service to gifted students, and gifted and talented policy and law. Applicant should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution. They should have GRE scores and TOEFL score of at least 550, or at least 213 if they took the computerized version of the test, and demonstrate a speaking knowledge of English. If a student's first language is English, then they will not have to furnish a TOEFL score. Masters Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling, Box 2119, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1147 The Educational Leadership and Counseling Department helps students to achieve their goals in this area. The vision of the department is to improve life conditions and opportunities for individuals, families and communities worldwide. As educational leaders the mission is to provide students with a solid foundation of professional knowledge, skills, and real-world experiences in response to the need of a culturally diverse society for the 21st century. The department accomplishes this mission through the integration of research, teaching, and service to strengthen educational opportunities for all people worldwide. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Master of Arts in Instructional Leadership - Gifted Education Distance / Online Variable $615 for Fall (3 credit hours), $594 for Spring and Summer (3 credit hours) Office of Graduate Studies This program is designed to provide academic and practical education for those wanting to (a) obtain an endorsement in gifted education and (b) work with the gifted students, their parents, their teachers, and the community to identify and to promote appropriate learning experiences. Students will learn theory and best practices for continuous improvement related to leadership, curriculum planning, instructional supervision in gifted education, research tools, gifted program evaluation, service to gifted students, and gifted and talented policy and law. Applicant should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution. They should have GRE scores and TOEFL score of at least 550, or at least 213 if they took the computerized version of the test, and demonstrate a speaking knowledge of English. If a student's first language is English, then they will not have to furnish a TOEFL score. Masters Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971     The Educational Leadership and Counseling Department helps students to achieve their goals in this area. The vision of the department is to improve life conditions and opportunities for individuals, families and communities worldwide. As educational leaders the mission is to provide students with a solid foundation of professional knowledge, skills, and real-world experiences in response to the need of a culturally diverse society for the 21st century. The department accomplishes this mission through the integration of research, teaching, and service to strengthen educational opportunities for all people worldwide. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Master of Arts in Instructional Leadership - Higher Education Full Time Variable $11872 per semester College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling This program prepares them to take on the roles and responsibilities of supervisors, professional development leaders, instructional specialist etc. Applicant should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution. They should have GRE scores and TOEFL score of at least 550, or at least 213 if they took the computerized version of the test, and demonstrate a speaking knowledge of English. If a student's first language is English, then they will not have to furnish a TOEFL score. Masters Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling, Box 2119, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1147 The Educational Leadership and Counseling Department helps students to achieve their goals in this area. The vision of the department is to improve life conditions and opportunities for individuals, families and communities worldwide. As educational leaders the mission is to provide students with a solid foundation of professional knowledge, skills, and real-world experiences in response to the need of a culturally diverse society for the 21st century. The department accomplishes this mission through the integration of research, teaching, and service to strengthen educational opportunities for all people worldwide. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Master of Arts in Instructional Leadership - Higher Education Distance / Online Variable $615 for Fall (3 credit hours), $594 for Spring and Summer (3 credit hours) Office of Graduate Studies This program prepares them to take on the roles and responsibilities of supervisors, professional development leaders, instructional specialist etc. Applicant should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution. They should have GRE scores and TOEFL score of at least 550, or at least 213 if they took the computerized version of the test, and demonstrate a speaking knowledge of English. If a student's first language is English, then they will not have to furnish a TOEFL score. Masters Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971     The Educational Leadership and Counseling Department helps students to achieve their goals in this area. The vision of the department is to improve life conditions and opportunities for individuals, families and communities worldwide. As educational leaders the mission is to provide students with a solid foundation of professional knowledge, skills, and real-world experiences in response to the need of a culturally diverse society for the 21st century. The department accomplishes this mission through the integration of research, teaching, and service to strengthen educational opportunities for all people worldwide. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Master of Arts in Instructional Leadership in Bilingual Education Full Time Variable $11872 per semester College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling   Students seeking admission to the graduate program must submit the Graduate Studies Application for Admission with the one-time application fee to the Office of Graduate Studies, official transcripts of all college-level work (including the transcript that shows the date the undergraduate degree was conferred), and official GRE scores. Two letters of recommendation from the faculty at the student's undergraduate degree-granting institution are required with the application for admission. A score of 1000 on the GRE (adding the verbal and quantitative scores) is recommended and a 3.0 overall undergraduate GPA is required for admission. For a final admissions decision, GRE scores do not constitute the sole criterion for consideration of the applicant, nor do GRE scores and undergraduate GPA constitute the primary criteria to end consideration of an applicant. Based on review of a student's undergraduate transcript, the Department of Biological Sciences may require completion of undergraduate stem courses as a condition for admission. For international students TOEFL score computerized version of the test, and demonstrate a speaking knowledge of English. If a student's first language is English they will not have to furnish a TOEFL score. It is permissible for an individual college within the University to establish a higher TOEFL score for admission to a particular program. Masters Sam Houston State University The Core Curriculum - 24 Semester Hours(or 21 hours) are ASE 578 Curriculum Planning (with emphasis in Special Education), ASE 579 Methods of Research (with emphasis in Special Education), ASE 586 OR Cognate, ASE 660 Psychology of Learning (with emphasis in Special Education), ASE 668 Instructional Leadership I (with emphasis in Special Education), ASE 672 Practicum in Supervision (Includes Research in Special Education), ASE 694 Instructional Leadership II (with emphasis in Special Education), ASE 687 Field Studies in Education (Master's Thesis). Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling, Box 2119, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1147 The Educational Leadership and Counseling Department helps students to achieve their goals in this area. The vision of the department is to improve life conditions and opportunities for individuals, families and communities worldwide. As educational leaders the mission is to provide students with a solid foundation of professional knowledge, skills, and real-world experiences in response to the need of a culturally diverse society for the 21st century. The department accomplishes this mission through the integration of research, teaching, and service to strengthen educational opportunities for all people worldwide. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Master of Arts in Instructional Leadership in Curriculum and Instruction Full Time Variable $11872 per semester College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling   Students seeking admission to the graduate program must submit the Graduate Studies Application for Admission with the one-time application fee to the Office of Graduate Studies, official transcripts of all college-level work (including the transcript that shows the date the undergraduate degree was conferred), and official GRE scores. Two letters of recommendation from the faculty at the student's undergraduate degree-granting institution are required with the application for admission. A score of 1000 on the GRE (adding the verbal and quantitative scores) is recommended and a 3.0 overall undergraduate GPA is required for admission. For a final admissions decision, GRE scores do not constitute the sole criterion for consideration of the applicant, nor do GRE scores and undergraduate GPA constitute the primary criteria to end consideration of an applicant. Based on review of a student's undergraduate transcript, the Department of Biological Sciences may require completion of undergraduate stem courses as a condition for admission. For international students TOEFL score computerized version of the test, and demonstrate a speaking knowledge of English. If a student's first language is English they will not have to furnish a TOEFL score. It is permissible for an individual college within the University to establish a higher TOEFL score for admission to a particular program. Masters Sam Houston State University The Core Curriculum - 24 Semester Hours(or 21 hours) are ASE 578 Curriculum Planning (with emphasis in Special Education), ASE 579 Methods of Research (with emphasis in Special Education), ASE 586 OR Cognate, ASE 660 Psychology of Learning (with emphasis in Special Education), ASE 668 Instructional Leadership I (with emphasis in Special Education), ASE 672 Practicum in Supervision (Includes Research in Special Education), ASE 694 Instructional Leadership II (with emphasis in Special Education), ASE 687 Field Studies in Education (Master's Thesis). Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling, Box 2119, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1147 The Educational Leadership and Counseling Department helps students to achieve their goals in this area. The vision of the department is to improve life conditions and opportunities for individuals, families and communities worldwide. As educational leaders the mission is to provide students with a solid foundation of professional knowledge, skills, and real-world experiences in response to the need of a culturally diverse society for the 21st century. The department accomplishes this mission through the integration of research, teaching, and service to strengthen educational opportunities for all people worldwide. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Master of Arts in Instructional Leadership in Instruction Technology Full Time Variable $11872 per semester College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling   Students seeking admission to the graduate program must submit the Graduate Studies Application for Admission with the one-time application fee to the Office of Graduate Studies, official transcripts of all college-level work (including the transcript that shows the date the undergraduate degree was conferred), and official GRE scores. Two letters of recommendation from the faculty at the student's undergraduate degree-granting institution are required with the application for admission. A score of 1000 on the GRE (adding the verbal and quantitative scores) is recommended and a 3.0 overall undergraduate GPA is required for admission. For a final admissions decision, GRE scores do not constitute the sole criterion for consideration of the applicant, nor do GRE scores and undergraduate GPA constitute the primary criteria to end consideration of an applicant. Based on review of a student's undergraduate transcript, the Department of Biological Sciences may require completion of undergraduate stem courses as a condition for admission. For international students TOEFL score computerized version of the test, and demonstrate a speaking knowledge of English. If a student's first language is English they will not have to furnish a TOEFL score. It is permissible for an individual college within the University to establish a higher TOEFL score for admission to a particular program. Masters Sam Houston State University The Core Curriculum - 24 Semester Hours(or 21 hours) are ASE 578 Curriculum Planning (with emphasis in Special Education), ASE 579 Methods of Research (with emphasis in Special Education), ASE 586 OR Cognate, ASE 660 Psychology of Learning (with emphasis in Special Education), ASE 668 Instructional Leadership I (with emphasis in Special Education), ASE 672 Practicum in Supervision (Includes Research in Special Education), ASE 694 Instructional Leadership II (with emphasis in Special Education), ASE 687 Field Studies in Education (Master's Thesis). Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling, Box 2119, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1147 The Educational Leadership and Counseling Department helps students to achieve their goals in this area. The vision of the department is to improve life conditions and opportunities for individuals, families and communities worldwide. As educational leaders the mission is to provide students with a solid foundation of professional knowledge, skills, and real-world experiences in response to the need of a culturally diverse society for the 21st century. The department accomplishes this mission through the integration of research, teaching, and service to strengthen educational opportunities for all people worldwide. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Master of Arts in Instructional Leadership in Special Education Full Time Variable $11872 per semester College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling   Students seeking admission to the graduate program must submit the Graduate Studies Application for Admission with the one-time application fee to the Office of Graduate Studies, official transcripts of all college-level work (including the transcript that shows the date the undergraduate degree was conferred), and official GRE scores. Two letters of recommendation from the faculty at the student's undergraduate degree-granting institution are required with the application for admission. A score of 1000 on the GRE (adding the verbal and quantitative scores) is recommended and a 3.0 overall undergraduate GPA is required for admission. For a final admissions decision, GRE scores do not constitute the sole criterion for consideration of the applicant, nor do GRE scores and undergraduate GPA constitute the primary criteria to end consideration of an applicant. Based on review of a student's undergraduate transcript, the Department of Biological Sciences may require completion of undergraduate stem courses as a condition for admission. For international students TOEFL score computerized version of the test, and demonstrate a speaking knowledge of English. If a student's first language is English they will not have to furnish a TOEFL score. It is permissible for an individual college within the University to establish a higher TOEFL score for admission to a particular program. Masters Sam Houston State University The Core Curriculum - 24 Semester Hours(or 21 hours) are ASE 578 Curriculum Planning (with emphasis in Special Education), ASE 579 Methods of Research (with emphasis in Special Education), ASE 586 OR Cognate, ASE 660 Psychology of Learning (with emphasis in Special Education), ASE 668 Instructional Leadership I (with emphasis in Special Education), ASE 672 Practicum in Supervision (Includes Research in Special Education), ASE 694 Instructional Leadership II (with emphasis in Special Education), ASE 687 Field Studies in Education (Master's Thesis). Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling, Box 2119, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1147 The Educational Leadership and Counseling Department helps students to achieve their goals in this area. The vision of the department is to improve life conditions and opportunities for individuals, families and communities worldwide. As educational leaders the mission is to provide students with a solid foundation of professional knowledge, skills, and real-world experiences in response to the need of a culturally diverse society for the 21st century. The department accomplishes this mission through the integration of research, teaching, and service to strengthen educational opportunities for all people worldwide. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Master of Arts in Kinesiology - Sport Management Full Time Variable $11872 per semester College of Education, Department of Health and Kinesiology   Students seeking admission to the graduate program must submit the Graduate Studies Application for Admission with the one-time application fee to the Office of Graduate Studies, official transcripts of all college-level work (including the transcript that shows the date the undergraduate degree was conferred), and official GRE scores. Two letters of recommendation from the faculty at the student's undergraduate degree-granting institution are required with the application for admission. A score of 1000 on the GRE (adding the verbal and quantitative scores) is recommended and a 3.0 overall undergraduate GPA is required for admission. For a final admissions decision, GRE scores do not constitute the sole criterion for consideration of the applicant, nor do GRE scores and undergraduate GPA constitute the primary criteria to end consideration of an applicant. Based on review of a student's undergraduate transcript, the Department of Biological Sciences may require completion of undergraduate stem courses as a condition for admission. For international students TOEFL score computerized version of the test, and demonstrate a speaking knowledge of English. If a student's first language is English they will not have to furnish a TOEFL score. It is permissible for an individual college within the University to establish a higher TOEFL score for admission to a particular program. Masters Sam Houston State University The core courses are KIN 599 Sport Finance and Sales, KIN 599 Sport Marketing: Theory and Practice, KIN 599 Event and Facility Management, KIN 593 Advanced Studies in the Psychology of Sport. Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Education, Department of Health and Kinesiology College of Education, Department of Health and Kinesiology, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1101 The College of Education provides all students with opportunities to develop knowledge, skills, strategies, and experiences which allow them to serve in diverse roles and function productively in society. The college will recruit and support outstanding faculty; provide the physical environments, resources, and technology for instruction and continued professional development; recruit, advise and retain qualified students. The college evaluates the success of students and faculty in achieving personal career goals; and provide for the evaluation of and improvement of teaching effectiveness. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Master of Arts in Kinesiology with Thesis Full Time Variable $11872 per semester College of Education, Department of Health and Kinesiology This is a thesis option, a 30-hour program designed to prepare individuals for college teaching and for students who which to pursue doctoral studies in the future. This option requires students to complete a thesis (KIN 698 and KIN 699). Students seeking admission to the graduate program must submit the Graduate Studies Application for Admission with the one-time application fee to the Office of Graduate Studies, official transcripts of all college-level work (including the transcript that shows the date the undergraduate degree was conferred), and official GRE scores. Two letters of recommendation from the faculty at the student's undergraduate degree-granting institution are required with the application for admission. A score of 1000 on the GRE (adding the verbal and quantitative scores) is recommended and a 3.0 overall undergraduate GPA is required for admission. For a final admissions decision, GRE scores do not constitute the sole criterion for consideration of the applicant, nor do GRE scores and undergraduate GPA constitute the primary criteria to end consideration of an applicant. Based on review of a student's undergraduate transcript, the Department of Biological Sciences may require completion of undergraduate stem courses as a condition for admission. For international students TOEFL score computerized version of the test, and demonstrate a speaking knowledge of English. If a student's first language is English they will not have to furnish a TOEFL score. It is permissible for an individual college within the University to establish a higher TOEFL score for admission to a particular program. Masters Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Education, Department of Health and Kinesiology College of Education, Department of Health and Kinesiology, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1101 The College of Education provides all students with opportunities to develop knowledge, skills, strategies, and experiences which allow them to serve in diverse roles and function productively in society. The college will recruit and support outstanding faculty; provide the physical environments, resources, and technology for instruction and continued professional development; recruit, advise and retain qualified students. The college evaluates the success of students and faculty in achieving personal career goals; and provide for the evaluation of and improvement of teaching effectiveness. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Master of Arts in Kinesiology without Thesis Full Time Variable $11872 per semester College of Education, Department of Health and Kinesiology This is a non-thesis option, a 36-hour program designed to prepare teachers, coaches, managers of commercial or corporate fitness programs, and administrators in recreationally-based activity settings. Students seeking admission to the graduate program must submit the Graduate Studies Application for Admission with the one-time application fee to the Office of Graduate Studies, official transcripts of all college-level work (including the transcript that shows the date the undergraduate degree was conferred), and official GRE scores. Two letters of recommendation from the faculty at the student's undergraduate degree-granting institution are required with the application for admission. A score of 1000 on the GRE (adding the verbal and quantitative scores) is recommended and a 3.0 overall undergraduate GPA is required for admission. For a final admissions decision, GRE scores do not constitute the sole criterion for consideration of the applicant, nor do GRE scores and undergraduate GPA constitute the primary criteria to end consideration of an applicant. Based on review of a student's undergraduate transcript, the Department of Biological Sciences may require completion of undergraduate stem courses as a condition for admission. For international students TOEFL score computerized version of the test, and demonstrate a speaking knowledge of English. If a student's first language is English they will not have to furnish a TOEFL score. It is permissible for an individual college within the University to establish a higher TOEFL score for admission to a particular program. Masters Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Education, Department of Health and Kinesiology College of Education, Department of Health and Kinesiology, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1101 The College of Education provides all students with opportunities to develop knowledge, skills, strategies, and experiences which allow them to serve in diverse roles and function productively in society. The college will recruit and support outstanding faculty; provide the physical environments, resources, and technology for instruction and continued professional development; recruit, advise and retain qualified students. The college evaluates the success of students and faculty in achieving personal career goals; and provide for the evaluation of and improvement of teaching effectiveness. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Master of Arts in Licensed Marriage and Family Therapy Full Time Variable $11872 per semester College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling   Students seeking admission to the graduate program must submit the Graduate Studies Application for Admission with the one-time application fee to the Office of Graduate Studies, official transcripts of all college-level work (including the transcript that shows the date the undergraduate degree was conferred), and official GRE scores. Two letters of recommendation from the faculty at the student's undergraduate degree-granting institution are required with the application for admission. A score of 1000 on the GRE (adding the verbal and quantitative scores) is recommended and a 3.0 overall undergraduate GPA is required for admission. For a final admissions decision, GRE scores do not constitute the sole criterion for consideration of the applicant, nor do GRE scores and undergraduate GPA constitute the primary criteria to end consideration of an applicant. Based on review of a student's undergraduate transcript, the Department of Biological Sciences may require completion of undergraduate stem courses as a condition for admission. For international students TOEFL score computerized version of the test, and demonstrate a speaking knowledge of English. If a student's first language is English they will not have to furnish a TOEFL score. It is permissible for an individual college within the University to establish a higher TOEFL score for admission to a particular program. Masters Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling, Box 2119, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1147 The Educational Leadership and Counseling Department helps students to achieve their goals in this area. The vision of the department is to improve life conditions and opportunities for individuals, families and communities worldwide. As educational leaders the mission is to provide students with a solid foundation of professional knowledge, skills, and real-world experiences in response to the need of a culturally diverse society for the 21st century. The department accomplishes this mission through the integration of research, teaching, and service to strengthen educational opportunities for all people worldwide. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Master of Arts in Licensed Professional Counselor Full Time Variable $11872 per semester College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling In this program students may satisfy the Academic requirements for Professional Counselor Licensure as Stipulated By the Texas State Board of Professional Counselors. Students seeking admission to the graduate program must submit the Graduate Studies Application for Admission with the one-time application fee to the Office of Graduate Studies, official transcripts of all college-level work (including the transcript that shows the date the undergraduate degree was conferred), and official GRE scores. Two letters of recommendation from the faculty at the student's undergraduate degree-granting institution are required with the application for admission. A score of 1000 on the GRE (adding the verbal and quantitative scores) is recommended and a 3.0 overall undergraduate GPA is required for admission. For a final admissions decision, GRE scores do not constitute the sole criterion for consideration of the applicant, nor do GRE scores and undergraduate GPA constitute the primary criteria to end consideration of an applicant. Based on review of a student's undergraduate transcript, the Department of Biological Sciences may require completion of undergraduate stem courses as a condition for admission. For international students TOEFL score computerized version of the test, and demonstrate a speaking knowledge of English. If a student's first language is English they will not have to furnish a TOEFL score. It is permissible for an individual college within the University to establish a higher TOEFL score for admission to a particular program. Masters Sam Houston State University The required courses are CNE 511 Workshop: Orientation to the Counseling Profession, CNE 564 Theories of Counseling, CNE 663 Assessment in Guidance and Counseling, CNE 585 Pre-Practicum Techniques of Counseling, CNE 597 Human Growth and Development, CNE 533 School Counseling: Counseling, Coordination, and Consultation, CNE 579 Methods of Research, CNE 534 Effective Human Behavior, CNE 674 Practicum in Group Counseling, CNE 570 Career Counseling Across Lifespan, CNE 635 School Counseling: Leadership, Advocacy, and Accountability. Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling, Box 2119, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1147 The Educational Leadership and Counseling Department helps students to achieve their goals in this area. The vision of the department is to improve life conditions and opportunities for individuals, families and communities worldwide. As educational leaders the mission is to provide students with a solid foundation of professional knowledge, skills, and real-world experiences in response to the need of a culturally diverse society for the 21st century. The department accomplishes this mission through the integration of research, teaching, and service to strengthen educational opportunities for all people worldwide. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Master of Arts in Political Science with Thesis Full Time Variable $11872 per semester College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science This program may involve writing a thesis or taking extra coursework. Those writing a thesis will take 24 hours of coursework and receive 6 hours of credit for the thesis (30 hours total). When counseling with the student indicates that the student's needs would be better served, the department may substitute 12 hours of additional coursework in lieu of the thesis (total of 36 hours). Political Science students ordinarily take two core courses (Scope and Methods and Political Theory) and then focus on the areas of concentration appropriate to their needs. The department offers three areas of concentration: American politics, comparative politics and international relations, and public administration and public policy. With departmental approval, students may take a minor or special concentration in an appropriate area from one or more other departments, such as history, criminal justice, business, or health. For each degree, a comprehensive examination will be given over the core and major and minor areas of study. Students must be enrolled in the University the semester or summer session in which the comprehensive exam is administered. The student will have a major of 18 hours within two areas of concentration in Political Science and a minor of 12 hours in a supporting field. Students seeking admission to the graduate program must submit the Graduate Studies Application for Admission with the one-time application fee to the Office of Graduate Studies, official transcripts of all college-level work (including the transcript that shows the date the undergraduate degree was conferred), and official GRE scores. Two letters of recommendation from the faculty at the student's undergraduate degree-granting institution are required with the application for admission. A score of 1000 on the GRE (adding the verbal and quantitative scores) is recommended and a 3.0 overall undergraduate GPA is required for admission. For a final admissions decision, GRE scores do not constitute the sole criterion for consideration of the applicant, nor do GRE scores and undergraduate GPA constitute the primary criteria to end consideration of an applicant. Based on review of a student's undergraduate transcript, the Department of Biological Sciences may require completion of undergraduate stem courses as a condition for admission. For international students TOEFL score computerized version of the test, and demonstrate a speaking knowledge of English. If a student's first language is English they will not have to furnish a TOEFL score. It is permissible for an individual college within the University to establish a higher TOEFL score for admission to a particular program. Masters Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science, SHSU Box 2149, Sam Houston State University, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1457 The Political Science Department is located on the 3rd floor of Academic Building I, between the Lowman Student Center and Newton Gresham Library. The department provides students with the knowledge of the theory, principles, and practice of politics at all levels of government; provides educational instruction that promotes strong critical thinking, clarity of thought, excellent communication, and sophisticated research skills; and prepares students for employment in the fields of business, government, interest groups, non-profit organizations, public relations, legal professions, policy institutes and teaching. In addition to classroom instruction, students are also offered extensive opportunities for hands-on learning, including study-abroad programs, internships, and exercises in event planning. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Master of Arts in Political Science without Thesis Full Time Variable $11872 per semester College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science This program may involve writing a thesis or taking extra coursework. Those writing a thesis will take 24 hours of coursework and receive 6 hours of credit for the thesis (30 hours total). When counseling with the student indicates that the student's needs would be better served, the department may substitute 12 hours of additional coursework in lieu of the thesis (total of 36 hours). Political Science students ordinarily take two core courses (Scope and Methods and Political Theory) and then focus on the areas of concentration appropriate to their needs. The department offers three areas of concentration: American politics, comparative politics and international relations, and public administration and public policy. With departmental approval, students may take a minor or special concentration in an appropriate area from one or more other departments, such as history, criminal justice, business, or health. For each degree, a comprehensive examination will be given over the core and major and minor areas of study. Students must be enrolled in the University the semester or summer session in which the comprehensive exam is administered. This degree plan is designed for prospective junior and senior college teachers, students planning to pursue a doctoral program, and those preparing for a career in government service. Under this plan, the student takes 30 hours in Political Science. Students seeking admission to the graduate program must submit the Graduate Studies Application for Admission with the one-time application fee to the Office of Graduate Studies, official transcripts of all college-level work (including the transcript that shows the date the undergraduate degree was conferred), and official GRE scores. Two letters of recommendation from the faculty at the student's undergraduate degree-granting institution are required with the application for admission. A score of 1000 on the GRE (adding the verbal and quantitative scores) is recommended and a 3.0 overall undergraduate GPA is required for admission. For a final admissions decision, GRE scores do not constitute the sole criterion for consideration of the applicant, nor do GRE scores and undergraduate GPA constitute the primary criteria to end consideration of an applicant. Based on review of a student's undergraduate transcript, the Department of Biological Sciences may require completion of undergraduate stem courses as a condition for admission. For international students TOEFL score computerized version of the test, and demonstrate a speaking knowledge of English. If a student's first language is English they will not have to furnish a TOEFL score. It is permissible for an individual college within the University to establish a higher TOEFL score for admission to a particular program. Masters Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science, SHSU Box 2149, Sam Houston State University, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1457 The Political Science Department is located on the 3rd floor of Academic Building I, between the Lowman Student Center and Newton Gresham Library. The department provides students with the knowledge of the theory, principles, and practice of politics at all levels of government; provides educational instruction that promotes strong critical thinking, clarity of thought, excellent communication, and sophisticated research skills; and prepares students for employment in the fields of business, government, interest groups, non-profit organizations, public relations, legal professions, policy institutes and teaching. In addition to classroom instruction, students are also offered extensive opportunities for hands-on learning, including study-abroad programs, internships, and exercises in event planning. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Master of Arts in School Counseling Full Time Variable $11872 per semester College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling   Students seeking admission to the graduate program must submit the Graduate Studies Application for Admission with the one-time application fee to the Office of Graduate Studies, official transcripts of all college-level work (including the transcript that shows the date the undergraduate degree was conferred), and official GRE scores. Two letters of recommendation from the faculty at the student's undergraduate degree-granting institution are required with the application for admission. A score of 1000 on the GRE (adding the verbal and quantitative scores) is recommended and a 3.0 overall undergraduate GPA is required for admission. For a final admissions decision, GRE scores do not constitute the sole criterion for consideration of the applicant, nor do GRE scores and undergraduate GPA constitute the primary criteria to end consideration of an applicant. Based on review of a student's undergraduate transcript, the Department of Biological Sciences may require completion of undergraduate stem courses as a condition for admission. For international students TOEFL score computerized version of the test, and demonstrate a speaking knowledge of English. If a student's first language is English they will not have to furnish a TOEFL score. It is permissible for an individual college within the University to establish a higher TOEFL score for admission to a particular program. Masters Sam Houston State University The required courses are CNE 511 Workshop: Orientation to the Counseling Profession, CNE 564 Theories of Counseling, CNE 663 Assessment in Guidance and Counseling, CNE 585 Pre-Practicum Techniques of Counseling, CNE 597 Human Growth and Development, CNE 533 School Counseling: Counseling, Coordination, and Consultation, CNE 579 Methods of Research, CNE 534 Effective Human Behavior, CNE 674 Practicum in Group Counseling, CNE 570 Career Counseling Across Lifespan, CNE 635 School Counseling: Leadership, Advocacy, and Accountability. Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling, Box 2119, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1147 The Educational Leadership and Counseling Department helps students to achieve their goals in this area. The vision of the department is to improve life conditions and opportunities for individuals, families and communities worldwide. As educational leaders the mission is to provide students with a solid foundation of professional knowledge, skills, and real-world experiences in response to the need of a culturally diverse society for the 21st century. The department accomplishes this mission through the integration of research, teaching, and service to strengthen educational opportunities for all people worldwide. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Master of Arts in School Psychology Full Time Variable $11872 per semester College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology and Philosophy This program is a 60-hour program that prepares graduates to seek licensure from the Texas State Board of Examiners of Psychologists as Licensed Specialists in School Psychology, L.S.S.P. Students seeking admission to the graduate program must submit the Graduate Studies Application for Admission with the one-time application fee to the Office of Graduate Studies, official transcripts of all college-level work (including the transcript that shows the date the undergraduate degree was conferred), and official GRE scores. Two letters of recommendation from the faculty at the student's undergraduate degree-granting institution are required with the application for admission. A score of 1000 on the GRE (adding the verbal and quantitative scores) is recommended and a 3.0 overall undergraduate GPA is required for admission. For a final admissions decision, GRE scores do not constitute the sole criterion for consideration of the applicant, nor do GRE scores and undergraduate GPA constitute the primary criteria to end consideration of an applicant. Based on review of a student's undergraduate transcript, the Department of Biological Sciences may require completion of undergraduate stem courses as a condition for admission. For international students TOEFL score computerized version of the test, and demonstrate a speaking knowledge of English. If a student's first language is English they will not have to furnish a TOEFL score. It is permissible for an individual college within the University to establish a higher TOEFL score for admission to a particular program. Masters Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology and Philosophy College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology and Philosophy, Sam Houston State University, Campus Box 2447, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 3798 The College of Humanities and Social Sciences (CHSS) provides an essential component to a liberal arts education: understanding human beings in their diversity as expressed in their literatures, histories, ideas, values, oral and written expressions, and behavior. By promoting analytic, interpretive, interpersonal, and communication skills, the college facilitates personal growth, competent professionalism, and responsible citizenship. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Master of Arts in Sociology with Thesis Full Time Variable $11872 per semester College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology This program requires 30 hours of graduate credit, 24 of which must be in Sociology and must be in courses numbered 500 or above with the exception of SOC 698 and SOC 699. A thesis of 6 semester hours (SOC 698 and SOC 699) in Sociology is also required. This program is designed for students who wish to continue graduate education or whose professional interests require the enhancement of analytical skills. Students majoring in Sociology who select the Master of Arts, Plan I are required to write a master’s thesis. The thesis is an original research work which is designed to demonstrate the candidate’s theoretical, methodological and substantive skills in the discipline. Students seeking admission to the graduate program must submit the Graduate Studies Application for Admission with the one-time application fee to the Office of Graduate Studies, official transcripts of all college-level work (including the transcript that shows the date the undergraduate degree was conferred), and official GRE scores. Two letters of recommendation from the faculty at the student's undergraduate degree-granting institution are required with the application for admission. A score of 1000 on the GRE (adding the verbal and quantitative scores) is recommended and a 3.0 overall undergraduate GPA is required for admission. For a final admissions decision, GRE scores do not constitute the sole criterion for consideration of the applicant, nor do GRE scores and undergraduate GPA constitute the primary criteria to end consideration of an applicant. Based on review of a student's undergraduate transcript, the Department of Biological Sciences may require completion of undergraduate stem courses as a condition for admission. For international students TOEFL score computerized version of the test, and demonstrate a speaking knowledge of English. If a student's first language is English they will not have to furnish a TOEFL score. It is permissible for an individual college within the University to establish a higher TOEFL score for admission to a particular program. Doctoral Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Sam Houston State University, Box 2446, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1512 The Department of Sociology at Sam Houston State University is committed to furthering knowledge of social life, social change and the causes and consequences of human behavior using the context of globalization. While in the program, students develop the sociological advantage, or the ability to examine interpersonal relationships and relate them to the larger social world. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Master of Arts in Sociology without Thesis Full Time Variable $11872 per semester College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology This program requires a minimum of 36 hours of graduate credit, 24 of which must be in Sociology and must be numbered 500 or above. This plan does not require a thesis and is designed for students who wish to concentrate on the development of their applied professional skills. Students seeking admission to the graduate program must submit the Graduate Studies Application for Admission with the one-time application fee to the Office of Graduate Studies, official transcripts of all college-level work (including the transcript that shows the date the undergraduate degree was conferred), and official GRE scores. Two letters of recommendation from the faculty at the student's undergraduate degree-granting institution are required with the application for admission. A score of 1000 on the GRE (adding the verbal and quantitative scores) is recommended and a 3.0 overall undergraduate GPA is required for admission. For a final admissions decision, GRE scores do not constitute the sole criterion for consideration of the applicant, nor do GRE scores and undergraduate GPA constitute the primary criteria to end consideration of an applicant. Based on review of a student's undergraduate transcript, the Department of Biological Sciences may require completion of undergraduate stem courses as a condition for admission. For international students TOEFL score computerized version of the test, and demonstrate a speaking knowledge of English. If a student's first language is English they will not have to furnish a TOEFL score. It is permissible for an individual college within the University to establish a higher TOEFL score for admission to a particular program. Doctoral Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, Sam Houston State University, Box 2446, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1512 The Department of Sociology at Sam Houston State University is committed to furthering knowledge of social life, social change and the causes and consequences of human behavior using the context of globalization. While in the program, students develop the sociological advantage, or the ability to examine interpersonal relationships and relate them to the larger social world. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Master of Business Administration Full Time Variable $11872 per semester College of Business Administration This program requires completion of 36 graduate hours. Students with a baccalaureate degree from a non-business discipline or students with a degree from a university outside of the United States are required to take stem classes. The stem classes serve as prerequisites for the graduate business courses. Students who earned a baccalaureate degree from a recognized accredited university in the United States must satisfy at least one of the following two formulas to be admitted into SHSU’s MBA program, 200(Undergraduate GPA1) + GMAT Score >= 1100, 200(Advanced Hours Undergraduate GPA2) + GMAT Score >= 1150. The undergraduate GPA is the GPA from courses taken at the degree granting institution. Transfer grades are not used in the computation of this undergraduate GPA. The advanced hours undergraduate GPA is the GPA from junior and senior (300 and 400) level courses taken at the degree granting institution. Transfer grades are not used in the computation of this undergraduate GPA. Students who earned a baccalaureate degree from a university located outside of the United States must satisfy both of the following to be admitted into SHSU’s MBA program. GMAT score of at least 450. TOEFL score of at least 213 (computer based) or 550 (paper based). MBA Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Business Administration College of Business Administration, Sam Houston State University, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1254 The College of Business Administration is rooted in traditions of service to both students and the business community. The college was established in 1879 as a training institute for teachers, the Sam Houston Normal Institute first offered what were called commercial courses in 1918. In 1923 the Sam Houston Normal Institute became Sam Houston State Teachers College and in 1935 was authorized to grant its first Bachelor of Business degree. The mission of the college is to provide an excellent education to a diverse student body through traditional and unique business programs primarily at the undergraduate level. It provides students with the opportunity to develop the skills necessary to achieve successful business careers in a global environment, to become productive and ethically committed citizens, to be prepared for advanced studies, and to pursue life-long learning. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Master of Business Administration, Agribusiness Full Time Variable $11872 per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Industrial Sciences This program is designed to develop candidates for the opportunities that exist in those operations involving both agriculture and business. The MBA program requires a core of 21-24 graduate semester hours in the College of Business Administration and 12-15 hours of pre-approved graduate electives in agribusiness. This program requires a core of twenty-one graduate semester hours and fifteen hours of graduate electives. The specialization in agribusiness option allows students to obtain a masters degree in business, but specialize in agribusiness. This specialization requires 12 of the 15 hours in electives be in agribusiness. Specific courses will be taken in agricultural management, finance, marketing, government policy, and quantitative methods. The combination of business and agriculture courses create an innovative degree for a candidate interested in pursuing a career in agricultural business. This program is administered by the College of Business Administration, but electives in agribusiness are administered by the Department of Agriculture and Industrial Sciences. Students seeking admission to the graduate program in Agriculture or Industrial Technology must: Submit a Graduate Studies Application for Admission with the application fee to Graduate Studies. Submit official transcripts of all college-level work, including the transcript that shows the date the undergraduate degree was conferred. Submit GRE scores. Submit two letters of recommendation from faculty in the undergraduate major field of study. Complete an undergraduate degree in agriculture, industrial technology, technology or related field from an accredited four-year institution. (Applicants without an acceptable background in agriculture or technology must complete 12 hours of undergraduate stem work earning a minimum GPA of 3.0). Masters Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Industrial Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Industrial Sciences, Sam Houston State University, Box 2088, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1215 The College of Arts and Sciences is committed to embracing the traditional endeavors of a liberal arts education. The college is extremely diverse offering 40 undergraduate and 12 graduate degrees in a wide range of subject areas. There are award-winning programs in the performing and visual arts, mathematics and statistics, computing science, and the empirical sciences, as well as agriculture and pre-professional career preparation. It also houses pre-professional studies including pre-dental, pre-dental hygiene, premedical, premedical records administration, pre-nursing, pre-occupational therapy, pre-optometry, pre-pharmacy, pre-physical therapy, pre-physician assistant, pre-podiatry, pre-respiratory therapy, and pre-veterinary medicine programs. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Master of Education in Curriculum and Instruction Full Time Variable $11872 per semester College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction This program offers the classroom teacher the opportunity to improve instructional and curriculum development skills by studying the latest classroom methods, strategies, and management techniques. The focus of the program also provides the opportunity to use the latest instructional technology and to investigate how technology may be successfully integrated into the learning process. Attention is also give to the development of research skills. Students seeking admission to the graduate program must submit the Graduate Studies Application for Admission with the one-time application fee to the Office of Graduate Studies, official transcripts of all college-level work (including the transcript that shows the date the undergraduate degree was conferred), and official GRE scores. Two letters of recommendation from the faculty at the student's undergraduate degree-granting institution are required with the application for admission. A score of 1000 on the GRE (adding the verbal and quantitative scores) is recommended and a 3.0 overall undergraduate GPA is required for admission. For a final admissions decision, GRE scores do not constitute the sole criterion for consideration of the applicant, nor do GRE scores and undergraduate GPA constitute the primary criteria to end consideration of an applicant. Based on review of a student's undergraduate transcript, the Department of Biological Sciences may require completion of undergraduate stem courses as a condition for admission. For international students TOEFL score computerized version of the test, and demonstrate a speaking knowledge of English. If a student's first language is English they will not have to furnish a TOEFL score. It is permissible for an individual college within the University to establish a higher TOEFL score for admission to a particular program. Masters Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1146 The Department of Curriculum and Instruction is “Enhancing the Future” through the programs to prepare teachers for the elementary, middle, and high schools of Texas. Undergraduate and graduate degree programs have been structured and aligned to the Pedagogy and Professional Responsibilities Standards and Technology Applications. Preparation of future teachers is a collaborative effort with thirty-nine school districts who are part of the Sam Houston Innovative Partnerships with Schools (SHIPS). Future teachers will demonstrate the skills, knowledge and dispositions necessary to create a positive learning environment. They will learn to plan, implement, assess, and modify instruction to meet the needs of the diverse learners in the Texas public schools. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Master of Education in Curriculum and Instruction (Secondary Education) - Mathematics Full Time Variable $11872 per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics This program is designed to provide additional study in a teaching field for the professional secondary school teacher and is initiated by the Department of Curriculum and Instruction in the College of Education. Students may elect from 12-24 semester hours in Mathematics on this 36-semester hour program. Course requirements are adjusted to meet individual student needs. A core of three courses chosen from Mathematics 586, 587, 588, and 589 is required, and Mathematics electives must be approved by the department chair or his/her designated representative. The Mathematics component of the (written) comprehensive examination is based upon the content of the required Mathematics core. Students seeking admission to the graduate program in Agriculture or Industrial Technology must: Submit a Graduate Studies Application for Admission with the application fee to Graduate Studies. Submit official transcripts of all college-level work, including the transcript that shows the date the undergraduate degree was conferred. Submit GRE scores. Submit two letters of recommendation from faculty in the undergraduate major field of study. Complete an undergraduate degree in agriculture, industrial technology, technology or related field from an accredited four-year institution. (Applicants without an acceptable background in agriculture or technology must complete 12 hours of undergraduate stem work earning a minimum GPA of 3.0). Masters Sam Houston State University The required courses are MTH 466 Elementary Analysis (Credit 3), MTH 467 The Evolution of Mathematics (Credit 3), MTH 477 Algebraic Structures (Credit 3). Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Box 2206, Sam Houston State University, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1564 The College of Arts and Sciences is committed to embracing the traditional endeavors of a liberal arts education. The college is extremely diverse offering 40 undergraduate and 12 graduate degrees in a wide range of subject areas. There are award-winning programs in the performing and visual arts, mathematics and statistics, computing science, and the empirical sciences, as well as agriculture and pre-professional career preparation. It also houses pre-professional studies including pre-dental, pre-dental hygiene, premedical, premedical records administration, pre-nursing, pre-occupational therapy, pre-optometry, pre-pharmacy, pre-physical therapy, pre-physician assistant, pre-podiatry, pre-respiratory therapy, and pre-veterinary medicine programs. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Master of Education in Curriculum and Instruction - Geography Full Time Variable $11872 per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Geology This program is designed primarily for the elementary teacher. All such degrees originate in the Department of Curriculum and Instruction. Students pursuing this plan should either hold elementary teacher certification or complete it prior to being awarded the degree. The degree plan requires the completion of a minimum of thirty-six hours of graduate credit, thirty hours of which must be in courses numbered 500 or above. The major consists of eighteen to twenty-four semester hours in Education which is approved in conference with the elementary graduate advisor. The minor consists of twelve to eighteen semester hours in Geography, in which the student has at least eighteen undergraduate hours. A comprehensive examination covering course work in Education and Geography must be taken and passed prior to graduation. Students should be enrolled the semester in which they take comprehensive examinations. Students seeking admission to the graduate program in Agriculture or Industrial Technology must: Submit a Graduate Studies Application for Admission with the application fee to Graduate Studies. Submit official transcripts of all college-level work, including the transcript that shows the date the undergraduate degree was conferred. Submit GRE scores. Submit two letters of recommendation from faculty in the undergraduate major field of study. Complete an undergraduate degree in agriculture, industrial technology, technology or related field from an accredited four-year institution. (Applicants without an acceptable background in agriculture or technology must complete 12 hours of undergraduate stem work earning a minimum GPA of 3.0). Masters Sam Houston State University The required courses are IE 531 Graduate Human Relations, IE 579 Instructional/Production Analysis, IE 591 Laboratory Organization and Management, IT 568 History and Philosophy of Industrial Education, IT 631 Plant Layout and Materials Handling, IT 633 Quality Control, IT 634 Materials Test Technology, AGR 614 Graduate Seminar, IT 635 (or AGR 635) Principles and Techniques of Research. Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Geology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Geology, Sam Houston State University, Lee Drain Building Suite 300, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1451 The Department of Geography and Geology is located on the third floor of the Lee Drain Building and it maintains both a Geographic Information System (GIS) lab and a combination GIS and remote sensing lab. These labs contain state-of-the-art computers, software and scanners. The department has a van for fieldtrips, a Zodiac watercraft used for field research, a coring device capable of taking 20-foot core samples, high quality GPS receivers, and a large-scale flume to demonstrate sedimentation processes. In order to enhance learning, all the rooms are outfitted with video-projection systems, and the lecture rooms have sound systems and dedicated computers with Internet access that are used by the instructors for teaching purposes. The primary mission of the department is to provide students of the two complimentary programs a comprehensive understanding of the range and depth of these scientific disciplines which encompass, respectively, the human and physical domains of geography, and the physical and historical domains of geology. This understanding is intended to enable the students to achieve their full potential as skilled professionals and well-qualified technical employees in a diverse range of companies and governmental organizations, and to become effective teachers and community leaders. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Master of Education in Curriculum and Instruction Elementary Education - Geology Full Time Variable $11872 per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Geology This program is designed primarily for the elementary teacher. All such degrees originate in the Department of Curriculum and Instruction. Students pursuing this plan should either hold elementary teacher certification or complete it prior to being awarded the degree. The degree plan requires the completion of a minimum of thirty-six hours of graduate credit, thirty hours of which must be in courses numbered 500 or above. The major consists of eighteen to twenty-four semester hours in Education which is approved in conference with the elementary graduate advisor. The minor consists of twelve to eighteen semester hours in Geology, in which the student has at least eighteen undergraduate hours. A comprehensive examination covering course work in Education and Geology must be taken and passed prior to graduation. Students should be enrolled the semester in which they take comprehensive examinations. Students seeking admission to the graduate program in Agriculture or Industrial Technology must: Submit a Graduate Studies Application for Admission with the application fee to Graduate Studies. Submit official transcripts of all college-level work, including the transcript that shows the date the undergraduate degree was conferred. Submit GRE scores. Submit two letters of recommendation from faculty in the undergraduate major field of study. Complete an undergraduate degree in agriculture, industrial technology, technology or related field from an accredited four-year institution. (Applicants without an acceptable background in agriculture or technology must complete 12 hours of undergraduate stem work earning a minimum GPA of 3.0). Masters Sam Houston State University The required courses are IE 531 Graduate Human Relations, IE 579 Instructional/Production Analysis, IE 591 Laboratory Organization and Management, IT 568 History and Philosophy of Industrial Education, IT 631 Plant Layout and Materials Handling, IT 633 Quality Control, IT 634 Materials Test Technology, AGR 614 Graduate Seminar, IT 635 (or AGR 635) Principles and Techniques of Research. Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Geology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Geology, Sam Houston State University, Lee Drain Building Suite 300, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1451 The Department of Geography and Geology is located on the third floor of the Lee Drain Building and it maintains both a Geographic Information System (GIS) lab and a combination GIS and remote sensing lab. These labs contain state-of-the-art computers, software and scanners. The department has a van for fieldtrips, a Zodiac watercraft used for field research, a coring device capable of taking 20-foot core samples, high quality GPS receivers, and a large-scale flume to demonstrate sedimentation processes. In order to enhance learning, all the rooms are outfitted with video-projection systems, and the lecture rooms have sound systems and dedicated computers with Internet access that are used by the instructors for teaching purposes. The primary mission of the department is to provide students of the two complimentary programs a comprehensive understanding of the range and depth of these scientific disciplines which encompass, respectively, the human and physical domains of geography, and the physical and historical domains of geology. This understanding is intended to enable the students to achieve their full potential as skilled professionals and well-qualified technical employees in a diverse range of companies and governmental organizations, and to become effective teachers and community leaders. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Master of Education in Curriculum and Instruction Secondary Education - Geography Full Time Variable $11872 per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Geology This program is designed primarily for the secondary teacher. All such degrees originate in the Department of Curriculum and Instruction and require the completion of a minimum of thirty-six hours of graduate credit, thirty of which must be in courses numbered 500 or above. Twelve to twenty-four hours of professional education course work are required (twelve hours minimum for minor and 6 hours minimum for a second minor). A comprehensive examination is required. Students should be enrolled the semester in which they take comprehensive examinations. Students seeking admission to the graduate program in Agriculture or Industrial Technology must: Submit a Graduate Studies Application for Admission with the application fee to Graduate Studies. Submit official transcripts of all college-level work, including the transcript that shows the date the undergraduate degree was conferred. Submit GRE scores. Submit two letters of recommendation from faculty in the undergraduate major field of study. Complete an undergraduate degree in agriculture, industrial technology, technology or related field from an accredited four-year institution. (Applicants without an acceptable background in agriculture or technology must complete 12 hours of undergraduate stem work earning a minimum GPA of 3.0). Masters Sam Houston State University The required courses are IE 531 Graduate Human Relations, IE 579 Instructional/Production Analysis, IE 591 Laboratory Organization and Management, IT 568 History and Philosophy of Industrial Education, IT 631 Plant Layout and Materials Handling, IT 633 Quality Control, IT 634 Materials Test Technology, AGR 614 Graduate Seminar, IT 635 (or AGR 635) Principles and Techniques of Research. Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Geology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Geology, Sam Houston State University, Lee Drain Building Suite 300, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1451 The Department of Geography and Geology is located on the third floor of the Lee Drain Building and it maintains both a Geographic Information System (GIS) lab and a combination GIS and remote sensing lab. These labs contain state-of-the-art computers, software and scanners. The department has a van for fieldtrips, a Zodiac watercraft used for field research, a coring device capable of taking 20-foot core samples, high quality GPS receivers, and a large-scale flume to demonstrate sedimentation processes. In order to enhance learning, all the rooms are outfitted with video-projection systems, and the lecture rooms have sound systems and dedicated computers with Internet access that are used by the instructors for teaching purposes. The primary mission of the department is to provide students of the two complimentary programs a comprehensive understanding of the range and depth of these scientific disciplines which encompass, respectively, the human and physical domains of geography, and the physical and historical domains of geology. This understanding is intended to enable the students to achieve their full potential as skilled professionals and well-qualified technical employees in a diverse range of companies and governmental organizations, and to become effective teachers and community leaders. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Master of Education in English without Thesis Full Time Variable $11872 per semester College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English In this program must complete Methods of Research and Bibliography (ENG 698). The student should complete ENG 698 during the first semester of graduate work, if possible, but in any event must complete the course by the end of the second long-term semester for which he or she is enrolled. Must complete the language requirement (Block I course). Must complete six additional hours of course work. Must have a B or better average for the twelve hours completed. All MA students must also pass the English program’s written comprehensive examination (offered in October, February, and June of each year) and an oral defense of a designated portion of their graduate work (the oral defense covers either the areas chosen for the written examination or, in the case of thesis students, the thesis). Students must be enrolled in the University the semester or summer session in which the comprehensive exam is administered. Students seeking admission to the graduate program must submit the Graduate Studies Application for Admission with the one-time application fee to the Office of Graduate Studies, official transcripts of all college-level work (including the transcript that shows the date the undergraduate degree was conferred), and official GRE scores. Two letters of recommendation from the faculty at the student's undergraduate degree-granting institution are required with the application for admission. A score of 1000 on the GRE (adding the verbal and quantitative scores) is recommended and a 3.0 overall undergraduate GPA is required for admission. For a final admissions decision, GRE scores do not constitute the sole criterion for consideration of the applicant, nor do GRE scores and undergraduate GPA constitute the primary criteria to end consideration of an applicant. Based on review of a student's undergraduate transcript, the Department of Biological Sciences may require completion of undergraduate stem courses as a condition for admission. For international students TOEFL score computerized version of the test, and demonstrate a speaking knowledge of English. If a student's first language is English they will not have to furnish a TOEFL score. It is permissible for an individual college within the University to establish a higher TOEFL score for admission to a particular program. Masters Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English, P O Box 2146, 1901 University Ave, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1404 The College of Humanities and Social Sciences (CHSS) provides an essential component to a liberal arts education: understanding human beings in their diversity as expressed in their literatures, histories, ideas, values, oral and written expressions, and behavior. By promoting analytic, interpretive, interpersonal, and communication skills, the college facilitates personal growth, competent professionalism, and responsible citizenship. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Master of Education in Health Full Time Variable $11872 per semester College of Education, Department of Health and Kinesiology This is non-thesis option) is a program designed for secondary school teachers. All such degrees originate in the Department of Curriculum and Instruction and require the completion of a minimum of thirty–six hours of graduate credit, at least thirty of which must be in courses numbered 500 or above. Students seeking admission to the graduate program must submit the Graduate Studies Application for Admission with the one-time application fee to the Office of Graduate Studies, official transcripts of all college-level work (including the transcript that shows the date the undergraduate degree was conferred), and official GRE scores. Two letters of recommendation from the faculty at the student's undergraduate degree-granting institution are required with the application for admission. A score of 1000 on the GRE (adding the verbal and quantitative scores) is recommended and a 3.0 overall undergraduate GPA is required for admission. For a final admissions decision, GRE scores do not constitute the sole criterion for consideration of the applicant, nor do GRE scores and undergraduate GPA constitute the primary criteria to end consideration of an applicant. Based on review of a student's undergraduate transcript, the Department of Biological Sciences may require completion of undergraduate stem courses as a condition for admission. For international students TOEFL score computerized version of the test, and demonstrate a speaking knowledge of English. If a student's first language is English they will not have to furnish a TOEFL score. It is permissible for an individual college within the University to establish a higher TOEFL score for admission to a particular program. Masters Sam Houston State University The course requirements are HED 531 Foundations of Community Health, HED 532 Human Ecology, HED 574 Research Seminar, HED 575 Statistical Design in Health and Kinesiology. Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Education, Department of Health and Kinesiology College of Education, Department of Health and Kinesiology, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1101 The College of Education provides all students with opportunities to develop knowledge, skills, strategies, and experiences which allow them to serve in diverse roles and function productively in society. The college will recruit and support outstanding faculty; provide the physical environments, resources, and technology for instruction and continued professional development; recruit, advise and retain qualified students. The college evaluates the success of students and faculty in achieving personal career goals; and provide for the evaluation of and improvement of teaching effectiveness. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Master of Education in History Full Time Variable $11872 per semester College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History This program is intended for teachers of History at the secondary level and is initiated in the College of Education. Interested students should consult the College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction. This curriculum consists of courses in various fields of Early U.S. History, Later U.S. History, European History, Military History, and World History. For the most part, the courses offered are intended to strengthen a student’s mastery of factual content and historical relationships through lectures, intensive reading, class discussion, and reports on selected topics. Students seeking admission to the graduate program must submit the Graduate Studies Application for Admission with the one-time application fee to the Office of Graduate Studies, official transcripts of all college-level work (including the transcript that shows the date the undergraduate degree was conferred), and official GRE scores. Two letters of recommendation from the faculty at the student's undergraduate degree-granting institution are required with the application for admission. A score of 1000 on the GRE (adding the verbal and quantitative scores) is recommended and a 3.0 overall undergraduate GPA is required for admission. For a final admissions decision, GRE scores do not constitute the sole criterion for consideration of the applicant, nor do GRE scores and undergraduate GPA constitute the primary criteria to end consideration of an applicant. Based on review of a student's undergraduate transcript, the Department of Biological Sciences may require completion of undergraduate stem courses as a condition for admission. For international students TOEFL score computerized version of the test, and demonstrate a speaking knowledge of English. If a student's first language is English they will not have to furnish a TOEFL score. It is permissible for an individual college within the University to establish a higher TOEFL score for admission to a particular program. Masters Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History, SHSU Box 2239, Sam Houston State University, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1475 The College of Humanities and Social Sciences (CHSS) provides an essential component to a liberal arts education: understanding human beings in their diversity as expressed in their literatures, histories, ideas, values, oral and written expressions, and behavior. By promoting analytic, interpretive, interpersonal, and communication skills, the college facilitates personal growth, competent professionalism, and responsible citizenship. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Master of Education in Instructional Leadership Distance / Online Variable $615 for Fall (3 credit hours), $594 for Spring and Summer (3 credit hours) Office of Graduate Studies This program prepares candidates to lead schools in the continuous improvement of teaching and learning. Candidates are instructors and other education personnel who desire to work on campuses as teacher-leaders, instructional specialists, and coordinators, or in central administration offices as elementary coordinators, secondary coordinators, curriculum directors or program directors. Students will learn leadership skills how to: support the education community in the implementation of federal and state guidelines; communicate effectively with people in the school, district or organization to facilitate change within a culture of diversity; and facilitate group processes so that goals can be achieved through effective collaboration between all members of the learning community. They select, implement and evaluate educational programs that meet the goals of the school, district, community or organization, and design, implement and evaluate curriculum that meets the needs of the school, district, community or organization. Applicant should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution. They should have GRE scores and TOEFL score of at least 550, or at least 213 if they took the computerized version of the test, and demonstrate a speaking knowledge of English. If a student's first language is English, then they will not have to furnish a TOEFL score. Masters Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971     The College of Humanities and Social Sciences (CHSS) provides an essential component to a liberal arts education: understanding human beings in their diversity as expressed in their literatures, histories, ideas, values, oral and written expressions, and behavior. By promoting analytic, interpretive, interpersonal, and communication skills, the college facilitates personal growth, competent professionalism, and responsible citizenship. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Master of Education in Instructional Leadership Full Time Variable $11872 per semester College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling This program prepares candidates to lead schools in the continuous improvement of teaching and learning. Our candidates are instructors and other education personnel who desire to work on campuses as teacher-leaders, instructional specialists, and coordinators, or in central administration offices as elementary coordinators, secondary coordinators, curriculum directors or program directors. Students seeking admission to the graduate program must submit the Graduate Studies Application for Admission with the one-time application fee to the Office of Graduate Studies, official transcripts of all college-level work (including the transcript that shows the date the undergraduate degree was conferred), and official GRE scores. Two letters of recommendation from the faculty at the student's undergraduate degree-granting institution are required with the application for admission. A score of 1000 on the GRE (adding the verbal and quantitative scores) is recommended and a 3.0 overall undergraduate GPA is required for admission. For a final admissions decision, GRE scores do not constitute the sole criterion for consideration of the applicant, nor do GRE scores and undergraduate GPA constitute the primary criteria to end consideration of an applicant. Based on review of a student's undergraduate transcript, the Department of Biological Sciences may require completion of undergraduate stem courses as a condition for admission. For international students TOEFL score computerized version of the test, and demonstrate a speaking knowledge of English. If a student's first language is English they will not have to furnish a TOEFL score. It is permissible for an individual college within the University to establish a higher TOEFL score for admission to a particular program. Masters Sam Houston State University The course requirements are ASE 532 Administration & Organization Public Schools, ASE 578 Curriculum Planning, ASE 579 Methods of Research, ASE 586 Special Programs and Special Populations (Cognates), ASE 660 Psychology of Learning, ASE 668 Instructional Leadership I, ASE 694 Instructional Leadership II, ASE 672 Supervisor Practicum. Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling, Box 2119, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1147 The Educational Leadership and Counseling Department helps students to achieve their goals in this area. The vision of the department is to improve life conditions and opportunities for individuals, families and communities worldwide. As educational leaders the mission is to provide students with a solid foundation of professional knowledge, skills, and real-world experiences in response to the need of a culturally diverse society for the 21st century. The department accomplishes this mission through the integration of research, teaching, and service to strengthen educational opportunities for all people worldwide. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Master of Education in Instructional Leadership Full Time Variable $11872 per semester College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling This program prepares candidates to lead schools in the continuous improvement of teaching and learning. Our candidates are instructors and other education personnel who desire to work on campuses as teacher-leaders, instructional specialists, and coordinators, or in central administration offices as elementary coordinators, secondary coordinators, curriculum directors or program directors. Students seeking admission to the graduate program must submit the Graduate Studies Application for Admission with the one-time application fee to the Office of Graduate Studies, official transcripts of all college-level work (including the transcript that shows the date the undergraduate degree was conferred), and official GRE scores. Two letters of recommendation from the faculty at the student's undergraduate degree-granting institution are required with the application for admission. A score of 1000 on the GRE (adding the verbal and quantitative scores) is recommended and a 3.0 overall undergraduate GPA is required for admission. For a final admissions decision, GRE scores do not constitute the sole criterion for consideration of the applicant, nor do GRE scores and undergraduate GPA constitute the primary criteria to end consideration of an applicant. Based on review of a student's undergraduate transcript, the Department of Biological Sciences may require completion of undergraduate stem courses as a condition for admission. For international students TOEFL score computerized version of the test, and demonstrate a speaking knowledge of English. If a student's first language is English they will not have to furnish a TOEFL score. It is permissible for an individual college within the University to establish a higher TOEFL score for admission to a particular program. Masters Sam Houston State University The course requirements are ASE 532 Administration & Organization Public Schools, ASE 578 Curriculum Planning, ASE 579 Methods of Research, ASE 586 Special Programs and Special Populations (Cognates), ASE 660 Psychology of Learning, ASE 668 Instructional Leadership I, ASE 694 Instructional Leadership II, ASE 672 Supervisor Practicum. Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling, Box 2119, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1147 The Educational Leadership and Counseling Department helps students to achieve their goals in this area. The vision of the department is to improve life conditions and opportunities for individuals, families and communities worldwide. As educational leaders the mission is to provide students with a solid foundation of professional knowledge, skills, and real-world experiences in response to the need of a culturally diverse society for the 21st century. The department accomplishes this mission through the integration of research, teaching, and service to strengthen educational opportunities for all people worldwide. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Master of Education in Instructional Technology Full Time Variable $11872 per semester College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction This program offering a new 36 semester hour Masters program for educators who wish to learn more about the use of instructional technology in the classroom. The program will allow students to work with state of the art equipment in developing technology skills in such areas as web design, instructional multimedia development, video and broadcast editing while developing instructional technology leadership skills. Students seeking admission to the graduate program must submit the Graduate Studies Application for Admission with the one-time application fee to the Office of Graduate Studies, official transcripts of all college-level work (including the transcript that shows the date the undergraduate degree was conferred), and official GRE scores. Two letters of recommendation from the faculty at the student's undergraduate degree-granting institution are required with the application for admission. A score of 1000 on the GRE (adding the verbal and quantitative scores) is recommended and a 3.0 overall undergraduate GPA is required for admission. For a final admissions decision, GRE scores do not constitute the sole criterion for consideration of the applicant, nor do GRE scores and undergraduate GPA constitute the primary criteria to end consideration of an applicant. Based on review of a student's undergraduate transcript, the Department of Biological Sciences may require completion of undergraduate stem courses as a condition for admission. For international students TOEFL score computerized version of the test, and demonstrate a speaking knowledge of English. If a student's first language is English they will not have to furnish a TOEFL score. It is permissible for an individual college within the University to establish a higher TOEFL score for admission to a particular program. Masters Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1146 The Department of Curriculum and Instruction is “Enhancing the Future” through the programs to prepare teachers for the elementary, middle, and high schools of Texas. Undergraduate and graduate degree programs have been structured and aligned to the Pedagogy and Professional Responsibilities Standards and Technology Applications. Preparation of future teachers is a collaborative effort with thirty-nine school districts who are part of the Sam Houston Innovative Partnerships with Schools (SHIPS). Future teachers will demonstrate the skills, knowledge and dispositions necessary to create a positive learning environment. They will learn to plan, implement, assess, and modify instruction to meet the needs of the diverse learners in the Texas public schools. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Master of Education in Kinesiology without Thesis Full Time Variable $11872 per semester College of Education, Department of Health and Kinesiology This is a non-thesis option. This program is designed for majors in Elementary Education who wish to minor in Kinesiology. The 36-hour program is divided as follows: a major of 18-24 hours in Education, and a minor of 12-18 hours in Kinesiology. This prorgam is designed for those who desire to focus their coursework in Kinesiology and Education, while gaining greater knowledge in a second teaching field. Within this 36-hour degree, the student may take 12-24 hours in Kinesiology, 6-12 hours in a second teaching field, and 12-18 hours in Education. Students seeking admission to the graduate program must submit the Graduate Studies Application for Admission with the one-time application fee to the Office of Graduate Studies, official transcripts of all college-level work (including the transcript that shows the date the undergraduate degree was conferred), and official GRE scores. Two letters of recommendation from the faculty at the student's undergraduate degree-granting institution are required with the application for admission. A score of 1000 on the GRE (adding the verbal and quantitative scores) is recommended and a 3.0 overall undergraduate GPA is required for admission. For a final admissions decision, GRE scores do not constitute the sole criterion for consideration of the applicant, nor do GRE scores and undergraduate GPA constitute the primary criteria to end consideration of an applicant. Based on review of a student's undergraduate transcript, the Department of Biological Sciences may require completion of undergraduate stem courses as a condition for admission. For international students TOEFL score computerized version of the test, and demonstrate a speaking knowledge of English. If a student's first language is English they will not have to furnish a TOEFL score. It is permissible for an individual college within the University to establish a higher TOEFL score for admission to a particular program. Masters Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Education, Department of Health and Kinesiology College of Education, Department of Health and Kinesiology, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1101 The College of Education provides all students with opportunities to develop knowledge, skills, strategies, and experiences which allow them to serve in diverse roles and function productively in society. The college will recruit and support outstanding faculty; provide the physical environments, resources, and technology for instruction and continued professional development; recruit, advise and retain qualified students. The college evaluates the success of students and faculty in achieving personal career goals; and provide for the evaluation of and improvement of teaching effectiveness. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Master of Education in Political Science without Thesis Full Time Variable $11872 per semester College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science This program may involve writing a thesis or taking extra coursework. Those writing a thesis will take 24 hours of coursework and receive 6 hours of credit for the thesis (30 hours total). When counseling with the student indicates that the student's needs would be better served, the department may substitute 12 hours of additional coursework in lieu of the thesis (total of 36 hours). Political Science students ordinarily take two core courses (Scope and Methods and Political Theory) and then focus on the areas of concentration appropriate to their needs. The department offers three areas of concentration: American politics, comparative politics and international relations, and public administration and public policy. With departmental approval, students may take a minor or special concentration in an appropriate area from one or more other departments, such as history, criminal justice, business, or health. For each degree, a comprehensive examination will be given over the core and major and minor areas of study. Students must be enrolled in the University the semester or summer session in which the comprehensive exam is administered. This degree program is designed to provide additional study in Political Science for the professional secondary school teacher and is initiated in the College of Education. Interested students should consult the College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction. Students seeking admission to the graduate program must submit the Graduate Studies Application for Admission with the one-time application fee to the Office of Graduate Studies, official transcripts of all college-level work (including the transcript that shows the date the undergraduate degree was conferred), and official GRE scores. Two letters of recommendation from the faculty at the student's undergraduate degree-granting institution are required with the application for admission. A score of 1000 on the GRE (adding the verbal and quantitative scores) is recommended and a 3.0 overall undergraduate GPA is required for admission. For a final admissions decision, GRE scores do not constitute the sole criterion for consideration of the applicant, nor do GRE scores and undergraduate GPA constitute the primary criteria to end consideration of an applicant. Based on review of a student's undergraduate transcript, the Department of Biological Sciences may require completion of undergraduate stem courses as a condition for admission. For international students TOEFL score computerized version of the test, and demonstrate a speaking knowledge of English. If a student's first language is English they will not have to furnish a TOEFL score. It is permissible for an individual college within the University to establish a higher TOEFL score for admission to a particular program. Masters Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science, SHSU Box 2149, Sam Houston State University, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1457 The Political Science Department is located on the 3rd floor of Academic Building I, between the Lowman Student Center and Newton Gresham Library. The department provides students with the knowledge of the theory, principles, and practice of politics at all levels of government; provides educational instruction that promotes strong critical thinking, clarity of thought, excellent communication, and sophisticated research skills; and prepares students for employment in the fields of business, government, interest groups, non-profit organizations, public relations, legal professions, policy institutes and teaching. In addition to classroom instruction, students are also offered extensive opportunities for hands-on learning, including study-abroad programs, internships, and exercises in event planning. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Master of Education in Reading Full Time Variable $11872 per semester College of Education, Department of Language, Literacy and Special Populations This program is a 36-hour program (12 courses). It is expected that candidates have the following computer skills: sending/receiving emails, attaching documents to emails, creating tables, creating PowerPoint presentations, conducting an online search, and using library electronic reserves. Microsoft Word is the required word processing program. Students seeking admission to the graduate program must submit the Graduate Studies Application for Admission with the one-time application fee to the Office of Graduate Studies, official transcripts of all college-level work (including the transcript that shows the date the undergraduate degree was conferred), and official GRE scores. Two letters of recommendation from the faculty at the student's undergraduate degree-granting institution are required with the application for admission. A score of 1000 on the GRE (adding the verbal and quantitative scores) is recommended and a 3.0 overall undergraduate GPA is required for admission. For a final admissions decision, GRE scores do not constitute the sole criterion for consideration of the applicant, nor do GRE scores and undergraduate GPA constitute the primary criteria to end consideration of an applicant. Based on review of a student's undergraduate transcript, the Department of Biological Sciences may require completion of undergraduate stem courses as a condition for admission. For international students TOEFL score computerized version of the test, and demonstrate a speaking knowledge of English. If a student's first language is English they will not have to furnish a TOEFL score. It is permissible for an individual college within the University to establish a higher TOEFL score for admission to a particular program. Masters Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Education, Department of Language, Literacy and Special Populations College of Education, Department of Language, Literacy and Special Populations, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1108 The College of Education provides all students with opportunities to develop knowledge, skills, strategies, and experiences which allow them to serve in diverse roles and function productively in society. The college will recruit and support outstanding faculty; provide the physical environments, resources, and technology for instruction and continued professional development; recruit, advise and retain qualified students. The college evaluates the success of students and faculty in achieving personal career goals; and provide for the evaluation of and improvement of teaching effectiveness. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Master of Education in School Counseling Distance / Online Variable $615 for Fall (3 credit hours), $594 for Spring and Summer (3 credit hours) Office of Graduate Studies   Applicant should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution. They should have GRE scores and TOEFL score of at least 550, or at least 213 if they took the computerized version of the test, and demonstrate a speaking knowledge of English. If a student's first language is English, then they will not have to furnish a TOEFL score. Masters Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971     The College of Education provides all students with opportunities to develop knowledge, skills, strategies, and experiences which allow them to serve in diverse roles and function productively in society. The college will recruit and support outstanding faculty; provide the physical environments, resources, and technology for instruction and continued professional development; recruit, advise and retain qualified students. The college evaluates the success of students and faculty in achieving personal career goals; and provide for the evaluation of and improvement of teaching effectiveness. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Master of Education in Secondary Education - Biological Sciences Full Time Variable $11872 per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences This program is designed primarily for the secondary teacher. All such degrees originate in the College of Education in the Department of Curriculum and Instruction and require the completion of a minimum of thirty-six hours of graduate credit, thirty of which must be in courses numbered 500 or above. Twelve to twenty-four hours of professional education course work are required (twelve hours minimum for minor and 6 hours minimum for a second minor). A comprehensive examination is required. Students may elect from 12 to 24 semester hours in biology on this 36-semester-hour program. A thesis is not required. Course requirements are adjusted to meet individual student needs by the M.Ed. program and the graduate committee chair for Biology. Students seeking admission to the graduate program in the Biological Sciences must submit the Graduate Studies Application for Admission with the one-time application fee to the Office of Graduate Studies, official transcripts of all college-level work (including the transcript that shows the date the undergraduate degree was conferred), and official GRE scores. Two letters of recommendation from the Biology faculty at the student's undergraduate degree-granting institution are required with the application for admission. A score of 1000 on the GRE (adding the verbal and quantitative scores) is recommended and a 3.0 overall undergraduate GPA is required for admission into the Biological Sciences program. For a final admissions decision, GRE scores do not constitute the sole criterion for consideration of the applicant, nor do GRE scores and undergraduate GPA constitute the primary criteria to end consideration of an applicant. Based on review of a student's undergraduate transcript, the Department of Biological Sciences may require completion of undergraduate stem courses as a condition for admission. For international students TOEFL score computerized version of the test, and demonstrate a speaking knowledge of English. If a student's first language is English they will not have to furnish a TOEFL score. It is permissible for an individual college within the University to establish a higher TOEFL score for admission to a particular program. Masters Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 1900 Ave I Lee Drain Building (LDB) Suite 300, PO Box 2116, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1540 The Department of Biological Sciences is dedicated to the pursuit and dissemination of knowledge and scientific discovery in the life sciences through innovative teaching and research. The department strives to instill in its students the philosophy of lifelong scholarship, producing scientifically literate members of society who have the knowledge to contribute and compete in a rapidly changing world. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Master of Education in Secondary Education - Geography Full Time Variable $11872 per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Geology This program is designed primarily for the secondary teacher. All such degrees originate in the Department of Curriculum and Instruction and require the completion of a minimum of thirty-six hours of graduate credit, thirty of which must be in courses numbered 500 or above. Twelve to twenty-four hours of professional education course work are required (twelve hours minimum for minor and 6 hours minimum for a second minor). A comprehensive examination is required. Students should be enrolled the semester in which they take comprehensive examinations. Students seeking admission to the graduate program in Agriculture or Industrial Technology must: Submit a Graduate Studies Application for Admission with the application fee to Graduate Studies. Submit official transcripts of all college-level work, including the transcript that shows the date the undergraduate degree was conferred. Submit GRE scores. Submit two letters of recommendation from faculty in the undergraduate major field of study. Complete an undergraduate degree in agriculture, industrial technology, technology or related field from an accredited four-year institution. (Applicants without an acceptable background in agriculture or technology must complete 12 hours of undergraduate stem work earning a minimum GPA of 3.0). Masters Sam Houston State University The required courses are IE 531 Graduate Human Relations, IE 579 Instructional/Production Analysis, IE 591 Laboratory Organization and Management, IT 568 History and Philosophy of Industrial Education, IT 631 Plant Layout and Materials Handling, IT 633 Quality Control, IT 634 Materials Test Technology, AGR 614 Graduate Seminar, IT 635 (or AGR 635) Principles and Techniques of Research. Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Geology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Geology, Sam Houston State University, Lee Drain Building Suite 300, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1451 The Department of Geography and Geology is located on the third floor of the Lee Drain Building and it maintains both a Geographic Information System (GIS) lab and a combination GIS and remote sensing lab. These labs contain state-of-the-art computers, software and scanners. The department has a van for fieldtrips, a Zodiac watercraft used for field research, a coring device capable of taking 20-foot core samples, high quality GPS receivers, and a large-scale flume to demonstrate sedimentation processes. In order to enhance learning, all the rooms are outfitted with video-projection systems, and the lecture rooms have sound systems and dedicated computers with Internet access that are used by the instructors for teaching purposes. The primary mission of the department is to provide students of the two complimentary programs a comprehensive understanding of the range and depth of these scientific disciplines which encompass, respectively, the human and physical domains of geography, and the physical and historical domains of geology. This understanding is intended to enable the students to achieve their full potential as skilled professionals and well-qualified technical employees in a diverse range of companies and governmental organizations, and to become effective teachers and community leaders. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Master of Education in Special Education Full Time Variable $11872 per semester College of Education, Department of Language, Literacy and Special Populations This program mission is to develop reflective practitioners with depth and breadth of knowledge in the theories, research, methods and strategies of effective instruction in the least restrictive environment for learners with special needs. Students seeking admission to the graduate program must submit the Graduate Studies Application for Admission with the one-time application fee to the Office of Graduate Studies, official transcripts of all college-level work (including the transcript that shows the date the undergraduate degree was conferred), and official GRE scores. Two letters of recommendation from the faculty at the student's undergraduate degree-granting institution are required with the application for admission. A score of 1000 on the GRE (adding the verbal and quantitative scores) is recommended and a 3.0 overall undergraduate GPA is required for admission. For a final admissions decision, GRE scores do not constitute the sole criterion for consideration of the applicant, nor do GRE scores and undergraduate GPA constitute the primary criteria to end consideration of an applicant. Based on review of a student's undergraduate transcript, the Department of Biological Sciences may require completion of undergraduate stem courses as a condition for admission. For international students TOEFL score computerized version of the test, and demonstrate a speaking knowledge of English. If a student's first language is English they will not have to furnish a TOEFL score. It is permissible for an individual college within the University to establish a higher TOEFL score for admission to a particular program. Masters Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Education, Department of Language, Literacy and Special Populations College of Education, Department of Language, Literacy and Special Populations, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1108 The College of Education provides all students with opportunities to develop knowledge, skills, strategies, and experiences which allow them to serve in diverse roles and function productively in society. The college will recruit and support outstanding faculty; provide the physical environments, resources, and technology for instruction and continued professional development; recruit, advise and retain qualified students. The college evaluates the success of students and faculty in achieving personal career goals; and provide for the evaluation of and improvement of teaching effectiveness. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Master of Fine Arts in Dance Full Time Variable $11872 per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance, Dance Program This program is structured to meet two objectives: to offer advanced preparation of the dance artist by providing intensive studio training, choreographic and performance opportunities and to provide the developing artist with a philosophical, theoretical, and research orientation to dance as an art form. The Graduate Committee in Dance is composed of three members of the Division of Theatre and Dance graduate faculty and is selected by the student before he/she completes 12 hours. This selection will be done in consultation and with the approval of his graduate advisor. Up to 18 hours of graduate credit may be transferred toward the Master of Fine Arts in Dance degree. However, the MFA Graduate Committee reserves the right to refuse graduate credit from another institution or from Sam Houston State University for any courses not done specifically under the direction of the Dance MFA Graduate Committee. The degree requires a minimum of 48 semester credit hours. A grade point average of 3.0 must be maintained. The MFA candidate is expected to maintain continuous physical training in ballet and modern technique classes during the time he/she is enrolled. Requirements of the degree must be completed within a period of six years. Admission requirements are a bachelor's degree in dance, or a demonstrated equivalent level of achievement. a grade point average of 2.5 in overall undergraduate work. a grade point average of 3.0 in dance courses. One official transcript of all undergraduate and graduate work submitted to the Dance Program. Audition demonstration (to be undertaken no more than one year prior to the commencement of study) of quality performance and understanding which is acceptable to a graduate review committee. Undergraduate prerequisites will be determined by the graduate advisor on the basis of this audition. Masters Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance, Dance Program College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance, Dance Program, Box 2269, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77340, +1 936 294 1875 The College of Arts and Sciences is committed to embracing the traditional endeavors of a liberal arts education. The college is extremely diverse offering 40 undergraduate and 12 graduate degrees in a wide range of subject areas. There are award-winning programs in the performing and visual arts, mathematics and statistics, computing science, and the empirical sciences, as well as agriculture and pre-professional career preparation. It also houses pre-professional studies including pre-dental, pre-dental hygiene, premedical, premedical records administration, pre-nursing, pre-occupational therapy, pre-optometry, pre-pharmacy, pre-physical therapy, pre-physician assistant, pre-podiatry, pre-respiratory therapy, and pre-veterinary medicine programs. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Master of Library Science Distance / Online Variable $615 for Fall (3 credit hours), $594 for Spring and Summer (3 credit hours) Office of Graduate Studies   Applicant should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution. They should have GRE scores and TOEFL score of at least 550, or at least 213 if they took the computerized version of the test, and demonstrate a speaking knowledge of English. If a student's first language is English, then they will not have to furnish a TOEFL score. Masters Sam Houston State University Modules include: LS 530 Collection Development, LS 532 Organization of Collections, LS 534 Information Services and Resources I, LS 537 School Library Media Center Administration, LS 560 Literature for Children, LS 567 Research Design and Methodology, LS 570 Instructional Design and Library Media Production, LS 585 Literature for Young Adults, LS 591 The Internet for School Media Specialists, LS 596 Computer Science Applications to Librarianship, LS 566 Library Internship, one course from LS 561 Current Trends in Materials For Children and Young Adults, LS 568 Library Services and Programs for Children and Young Adults, LS 575 Directed Individual Study in Library Science, LS 580 Master's Seminar, LS 593 Historical Development of Literature for Children. Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971     The College of Arts and Sciences is committed to embracing the traditional endeavors of a liberal arts education. The college is extremely diverse offering 40 undergraduate and 12 graduate degrees in a wide range of subject areas. There are award-winning programs in the performing and visual arts, mathematics and statistics, computing science, and the empirical sciences, as well as agriculture and pre-professional career preparation. It also houses pre-professional studies including pre-dental, pre-dental hygiene, premedical, premedical records administration, pre-nursing, pre-occupational therapy, pre-optometry, pre-pharmacy, pre-physical therapy, pre-physician assistant, pre-podiatry, pre-respiratory therapy, and pre-veterinary medicine programs. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Master of Library Science Full Time Variable $11872 per semester College of Education, Department of Language, Literacy and Special Populations This program is charged with applying the University’s mission specifically to the field of Library and Information Science. The goals of the Department of Library Science are to: 1) prepare competent professionals for school librarianship; 2) encourage and support scholarly research and publications; 3) promote and participate in faculty growth and development; 4) offer educational services to schools, libraries, and the community; and 5) plan, implement, and evaluate the academic curriculum, teaching effectiveness, physical resources, program policies, and the learning environment. Students seeking admission to the graduate program must submit the Graduate Studies Application for Admission with the one-time application fee to the Office of Graduate Studies, official transcripts of all college-level work (including the transcript that shows the date the undergraduate degree was conferred), and official GRE scores. Two letters of recommendation from the faculty at the student's undergraduate degree-granting institution are required with the application for admission. A score of 1000 on the GRE (adding the verbal and quantitative scores) is recommended and a 3.0 overall undergraduate GPA is required for admission. For a final admissions decision, GRE scores do not constitute the sole criterion for consideration of the applicant, nor do GRE scores and undergraduate GPA constitute the primary criteria to end consideration of an applicant. Based on review of a student's undergraduate transcript, the Department of Biological Sciences may require completion of undergraduate stem courses as a condition for admission. For international students TOEFL score computerized version of the test, and demonstrate a speaking knowledge of English. If a student's first language is English they will not have to furnish a TOEFL score. It is permissible for an individual college within the University to establish a higher TOEFL score for admission to a particular program. Masters Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Education, Department of Language, Literacy and Special Populations College of Education, Department of Language, Literacy and Special Populations, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1108 The College of Education provides all students with opportunities to develop knowledge, skills, strategies, and experiences which allow them to serve in diverse roles and function productively in society. The college will recruit and support outstanding faculty; provide the physical environments, resources, and technology for instruction and continued professional development; recruit, advise and retain qualified students. The college evaluates the success of students and faculty in achieving personal career goals; and provide for the evaluation of and improvement of teaching effectiveness. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Master of Music in Conducting Full Time Variable $11872 per semester College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music This programs must take and satisfy the Graduate Music Diagnostic Exam. Included in this exam are questions in music history, music theory, and aural skills. The purpose of the Graduate Music Diagnostic Exam is to evaluate each students general musical knowledge, identify deficiencies, and determine the potential for successful academic completion of the desired graduate music degree program. Leveling coursework (if necessary) will be determined by the Graduate Advisor on the basis of the Graduate Music Diagnostic Exam. Graduate Ensemble enrollment is required each semester in which a full load is carried and/or a student is in residence. The Master of Music degree program requires a minimum of 30 hours beyond the undergraduate degree. An emphasis in Kodály Pedagogy does not require a thesis. A thesis is required for the emphases in Musicology and Theory/Composition. Once enrolled in a thesis class, a student must be continually enrolled until graduation. The emphasis in Performance is offered in piano, voice, and all orchestral instruments, including saxophone and euphonium. Students specializing in vocal performance within Performance emphasis must be proficient in Italian, German, and French diction. Students in the Theory/Composition emphasis must be able to demonstrate piano competence. The emphasis in Conducting is available with concentrations in Choral, Orchestral, and Wind emphases. Successful completion of a comprehensive oral examination is required for graduation. This exam is administered by a committee of three Music faculty. Oral examination committees are appointed by the Graduate Advisor in consultation with the student. Students must be enrolled the semester in which they take comprehensive examinations. Students must submit all required School of Music application materials, including three letters of recommendation. The School of Music application materials are available from the School of Music. Students seeking admission as Performance or Conducting majors must pass an entrance audition administered by the appropriate faculty member or group of faculty members in the area of study. Students seeking admission for majors in Kodaly Pedagogy, Theory/Composition, or Musicology must complete an admission interview with the appropriate faculty member or group of faculty members in the area of study. A submission of scores from the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required (including scores for the Graduate Music Diagnostic Exam – see below). For a final admissions decision, GRE scores do not constitute the sole criterion for consideration of the applicant, nor do GRE scores constitute the primary criterion to end consideration of an applicant. The applicant’s test scores will be compared with those of other applicants from similar socioeconomic backgrounds to the extent that those backgrounds can be properly determined and identified by the School of Music’s admissions process. Transcripts from all previous college level academic work are required and should be submitted to the Office of Graduate Studies. A bachelor’s degree in music or a demonstrated equivalent level of accomplishment is required. Students not possessing a bachelor’s degree in music which is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music will be evaluated through the Graduate Music Diagnostic Exam. A final admissions decision is based upon an aggregate evaluation of all application components. No specific weight is assigned to any one factor. Masters Sam Houston State University The required courses are MUS 530 – Analytical Techniques (3 hrs.), MUS 698 – Research Techniques (3 hrs.), Additional course from either Music History, Music Theory, or Music Education (3 hrs.), MUS 681X – Recital I (3 hrs.), MUS 682X – Recital II (3 hrs.), CND 501X – Applied Conducting (4 hours), MUS 588X – Applied Literature (3-6 hours), MUS 598X – Applied Pedagogy (3 hours), ENS 512 – Graduate Ensemble (2 hrs.),Electives – in Music History, Music Theory, or Music Education (0-3 hrs.). Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music, PO Box 2208, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1360 The Sam Houston State University School of Music exists as a community of musician-educators whose mission is: to educate and train students for lives of service and contribution-as teachers, performers, composers, therapists and scholars; to provide and nurture a nucleus of musical life for the larger community; to educate the university student population regarding music’s intrinsic value as a part of the human experience and its central role in human culture; and to mutually encourage one another in professional growth and attainment. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Master of Music in Kodaly Pedagogy Full Time Variable $11872 per semester College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music This programs must take and satisfy the Graduate Music Diagnostic Exam. Included in this exam are questions in music history, music theory, and aural skills. The purpose of the Graduate Music Diagnostic Exam is to evaluate each students general musical knowledge, identify deficiencies, and determine the potential for successful academic completion of the desired graduate music degree program. Leveling coursework (if necessary) will be determined by the Graduate Advisor on the basis of the Graduate Music Diagnostic Exam. Graduate Ensemble enrollment is required each semester in which a full load is carried and/or a student is in residence. The Master of Music degree program requires a minimum of 30 hours beyond the undergraduate degree. An emphasis in Kodály Pedagogy does not require a thesis. A thesis is required for the emphases in Musicology and Theory/Composition. Once enrolled in a thesis class, a student must be continually enrolled until graduation. The emphasis in Performance is offered in piano, voice, and all orchestral instruments, including saxophone and euphonium. Students specializing in vocal performance within Performance emphasis must be proficient in Italian, German, and French diction. Students in the Theory/Composition emphasis must be able to demonstrate piano competence. The emphasis in Conducting is available with concentrations in Choral, Orchestral, and Wind emphases. Successful completion of a comprehensive oral examination is required for graduation. This exam is administered by a committee of three Music faculty. Oral examination committees are appointed by the Graduate Advisor in consultation with the student. Students must be enrolled the semester in which they take comprehensive examinations. Students must submit all required School of Music application materials, including three letters of recommendation. The School of Music application materials are available from the School of Music. Students seeking admission as Performance or Conducting majors must pass an entrance audition administered by the appropriate faculty member or group of faculty members in the area of study. Students seeking admission for majors in Kodaly Pedagogy, Theory/Composition, or Musicology must complete an admission interview with the appropriate faculty member or group of faculty members in the area of study. A submission of scores from the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required (including scores for the Graduate Music Diagnostic Exam – see below). For a final admissions decision, GRE scores do not constitute the sole criterion for consideration of the applicant, nor do GRE scores constitute the primary criterion to end consideration of an applicant. The applicant’s test scores will be compared with those of other applicants from similar socioeconomic backgrounds to the extent that those backgrounds can be properly determined and identified by the School of Music’s admissions process. Transcripts from all previous college level academic work are required and should be submitted to the Office of Graduate Studies. A bachelor’s degree in music or a demonstrated equivalent level of accomplishment is required. Students not possessing a bachelor’s degree in music which is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music will be evaluated through the Graduate Music Diagnostic Exam. A final admissions decision is based upon an aggregate evaluation of all application components. No specific weight is assigned to any one factor. Masters Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music, PO Box 2208, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1360 The Sam Houston State University School of Music exists as a community of musician-educators whose mission is: to educate and train students for lives of service and contribution-as teachers, performers, composers, therapists and scholars; to provide and nurture a nucleus of musical life for the larger community; to educate the university student population regarding music’s intrinsic value as a part of the human experience and its central role in human culture; and to mutually encourage one another in professional growth and attainment. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Master of Music in Kodaly Pedagogy Full Time Variable $11872 per semester College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music This programs must take and satisfy the Graduate Music Diagnostic Exam. Included in this exam are questions in music history, music theory, and aural skills. The purpose of the Graduate Music Diagnostic Exam is to evaluate each students general musical knowledge, identify deficiencies, and determine the potential for successful academic completion of the desired graduate music degree program. Leveling coursework (if necessary) will be determined by the Graduate Advisor on the basis of the Graduate Music Diagnostic Exam. Graduate Ensemble enrollment is required each semester in which a full load is carried and/or a student is in residence. The Master of Music degree program requires a minimum of 30 hours beyond the undergraduate degree. An emphasis in Kodály Pedagogy does not require a thesis. A thesis is required for the emphases in Musicology and Theory/Composition. Once enrolled in a thesis class, a student must be continually enrolled until graduation. The emphasis in Performance is offered in piano, voice, and all orchestral instruments, including saxophone and euphonium. Students specializing in vocal performance within Performance emphasis must be proficient in Italian, German, and French diction. Students in the Theory/Composition emphasis must be able to demonstrate piano competence. The emphasis in Conducting is available with concentrations in Choral, Orchestral, and Wind emphases. Successful completion of a comprehensive oral examination is required for graduation. This exam is administered by a committee of three Music faculty. Oral examination committees are appointed by the Graduate Advisor in consultation with the student. Students must be enrolled the semester in which they take comprehensive examinations. Students must submit all required School of Music application materials, including three letters of recommendation. The School of Music application materials are available from the School of Music. Students seeking admission as Performance or Conducting majors must pass an entrance audition administered by the appropriate faculty member or group of faculty members in the area of study. Students seeking admission for majors in Kodaly Pedagogy, Theory/Composition, or Musicology must complete an admission interview with the appropriate faculty member or group of faculty members in the area of study. A submission of scores from the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required (including scores for the Graduate Music Diagnostic Exam – see below). For a final admissions decision, GRE scores do not constitute the sole criterion for consideration of the applicant, nor do GRE scores constitute the primary criterion to end consideration of an applicant. The applicant’s test scores will be compared with those of other applicants from similar socioeconomic backgrounds to the extent that those backgrounds can be properly determined and identified by the School of Music’s admissions process. Transcripts from all previous college level academic work are required and should be submitted to the Office of Graduate Studies. A bachelor’s degree in music or a demonstrated equivalent level of accomplishment is required. Students not possessing a bachelor’s degree in music which is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music will be evaluated through the Graduate Music Diagnostic Exam. A final admissions decision is based upon an aggregate evaluation of all application components. No specific weight is assigned to any one factor. Masters Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music, PO Box 2208, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1360 The Sam Houston State University School of Music exists as a community of musician-educators whose mission is: to educate and train students for lives of service and contribution-as teachers, performers, composers, therapists and scholars; to provide and nurture a nucleus of musical life for the larger community; to educate the university student population regarding music’s intrinsic value as a part of the human experience and its central role in human culture; and to mutually encourage one another in professional growth and attainment. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Master of Music in Kodaly Pedagogy Full Time Variable $11872 per semester College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music This programs must take and satisfy the Graduate Music Diagnostic Exam. Included in this exam are questions in music history, music theory, and aural skills. The purpose of the Graduate Music Diagnostic Exam is to evaluate each students general musical knowledge, identify deficiencies, and determine the potential for successful academic completion of the desired graduate music degree program. Leveling coursework (if necessary) will be determined by the Graduate Advisor on the basis of the Graduate Music Diagnostic Exam. Graduate Ensemble enrollment is required each semester in which a full load is carried and/or a student is in residence. The Master of Music degree program requires a minimum of 30 hours beyond the undergraduate degree. An emphasis in Kodály Pedagogy does not require a thesis. A thesis is required for the emphases in Musicology and Theory/Composition. Once enrolled in a thesis class, a student must be continually enrolled until graduation. The emphasis in Performance is offered in piano, voice, and all orchestral instruments, including saxophone and euphonium. Students specializing in vocal performance within Performance emphasis must be proficient in Italian, German, and French diction. Students in the Theory/Composition emphasis must be able to demonstrate piano competence. The emphasis in Conducting is available with concentrations in Choral, Orchestral, and Wind emphases. Successful completion of a comprehensive oral examination is required for graduation. This exam is administered by a committee of three Music faculty. Oral examination committees are appointed by the Graduate Advisor in consultation with the student. Students must be enrolled the semester in which they take comprehensive examinations. Students must submit all required School of Music application materials, including three letters of recommendation. The School of Music application materials are available from the School of Music. Students seeking admission as Performance or Conducting majors must pass an entrance audition administered by the appropriate faculty member or group of faculty members in the area of study. Students seeking admission for majors in Kodaly Pedagogy, Theory/Composition, or Musicology must complete an admission interview with the appropriate faculty member or group of faculty members in the area of study. A submission of scores from the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required (including scores for the Graduate Music Diagnostic Exam – see below). For a final admissions decision, GRE scores do not constitute the sole criterion for consideration of the applicant, nor do GRE scores constitute the primary criterion to end consideration of an applicant. The applicant’s test scores will be compared with those of other applicants from similar socioeconomic backgrounds to the extent that those backgrounds can be properly determined and identified by the School of Music’s admissions process. Transcripts from all previous college level academic work are required and should be submitted to the Office of Graduate Studies. A bachelor’s degree in music or a demonstrated equivalent level of accomplishment is required. Students not possessing a bachelor’s degree in music which is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music will be evaluated through the Graduate Music Diagnostic Exam. A final admissions decision is based upon an aggregate evaluation of all application components. No specific weight is assigned to any one factor. Masters Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music, PO Box 2208, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1360 The Sam Houston State University School of Music exists as a community of musician-educators whose mission is: to educate and train students for lives of service and contribution-as teachers, performers, composers, therapists and scholars; to provide and nurture a nucleus of musical life for the larger community; to educate the university student population regarding music’s intrinsic value as a part of the human experience and its central role in human culture; and to mutually encourage one another in professional growth and attainment. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Master of Music in Musicology Full Time Variable $11872 per semester College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music This programs must take and satisfy the Graduate Music Diagnostic Exam. Included in this exam are questions in music history, music theory, and aural skills. The purpose of the Graduate Music Diagnostic Exam is to evaluate each students general musical knowledge, identify deficiencies, and determine the potential for successful academic completion of the desired graduate music degree program. Leveling coursework (if necessary) will be determined by the Graduate Advisor on the basis of the Graduate Music Diagnostic Exam. Graduate Ensemble enrollment is required each semester in which a full load is carried and/or a student is in residence. The Master of Music degree program requires a minimum of 30 hours beyond the undergraduate degree. An emphasis in Kodály Pedagogy does not require a thesis. A thesis is required for the emphases in Musicology and Theory/Composition. Once enrolled in a thesis class, a student must be continually enrolled until graduation. The emphasis in Performance is offered in piano, voice, and all orchestral instruments, including saxophone and euphonium. Students specializing in vocal performance within Performance emphasis must be proficient in Italian, German, and French diction. Students in the Theory/Composition emphasis must be able to demonstrate piano competence. The emphasis in Conducting is available with concentrations in Choral, Orchestral, and Wind emphases. Successful completion of a comprehensive oral examination is required for graduation. This exam is administered by a committee of three Music faculty. Oral examination committees are appointed by the Graduate Advisor in consultation with the student. Students must be enrolled the semester in which they take comprehensive examinations. Students must submit all required School of Music application materials, including three letters of recommendation. The School of Music application materials are available from the School of Music. Students seeking admission as Performance or Conducting majors must pass an entrance audition administered by the appropriate faculty member or group of faculty members in the area of study. Students seeking admission for majors in Kodaly Pedagogy, Theory/Composition, or Musicology must complete an admission interview with the appropriate faculty member or group of faculty members in the area of study. A submission of scores from the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required (including scores for the Graduate Music Diagnostic Exam – see below). For a final admissions decision, GRE scores do not constitute the sole criterion for consideration of the applicant, nor do GRE scores constitute the primary criterion to end consideration of an applicant. The applicant’s test scores will be compared with those of other applicants from similar socioeconomic backgrounds to the extent that those backgrounds can be properly determined and identified by the School of Music’s admissions process. Transcripts from all previous college level academic work are required and should be submitted to the Office of Graduate Studies. A bachelor’s degree in music or a demonstrated equivalent level of accomplishment is required. Students not possessing a bachelor’s degree in music which is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music will be evaluated through the Graduate Music Diagnostic Exam. A final admissions decision is based upon an aggregate evaluation of all application components. No specific weight is assigned to any one factor. Masters Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music, PO Box 2208, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1360 The Sam Houston State University School of Music exists as a community of musician-educators whose mission is: to educate and train students for lives of service and contribution-as teachers, performers, composers, therapists and scholars; to provide and nurture a nucleus of musical life for the larger community; to educate the university student population regarding music’s intrinsic value as a part of the human experience and its central role in human culture; and to mutually encourage one another in professional growth and attainment. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Master of Music in Performance Full Time Variable $11872 per semester College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music This programs must take and satisfy the Graduate Music Diagnostic Exam. Included in this exam are questions in music history, music theory, and aural skills. The purpose of the Graduate Music Diagnostic Exam is to evaluate each students general musical knowledge, identify deficiencies, and determine the potential for successful academic completion of the desired graduate music degree program. Leveling coursework (if necessary) will be determined by the Graduate Advisor on the basis of the Graduate Music Diagnostic Exam. Graduate Ensemble enrollment is required each semester in which a full load is carried and/or a student is in residence. The Master of Music degree program requires a minimum of 30 hours beyond the undergraduate degree. An emphasis in Kodály Pedagogy does not require a thesis. A thesis is required for the emphases in Musicology and Theory/Composition. Once enrolled in a thesis class, a student must be continually enrolled until graduation. The emphasis in Performance is offered in piano, voice, and all orchestral instruments, including saxophone and euphonium. Students specializing in vocal performance within Performance emphasis must be proficient in Italian, German, and French diction. Students in the Theory/Composition emphasis must be able to demonstrate piano competence. The emphasis in Conducting is available with concentrations in Choral, Orchestral, and Wind emphases. Successful completion of a comprehensive oral examination is required for graduation. This exam is administered by a committee of three Music faculty. Oral examination committees are appointed by the Graduate Advisor in consultation with the student. Students must be enrolled the semester in which they take comprehensive examinations. Students must submit all required School of Music application materials, including three letters of recommendation. The School of Music application materials are available from the School of Music. Students seeking admission as Performance or Conducting majors must pass an entrance audition administered by the appropriate faculty member or group of faculty members in the area of study. Students seeking admission for majors in Kodaly Pedagogy, Theory/Composition, or Musicology must complete an admission interview with the appropriate faculty member or group of faculty members in the area of study. A submission of scores from the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required (including scores for the Graduate Music Diagnostic Exam – see below). For a final admissions decision, GRE scores do not constitute the sole criterion for consideration of the applicant, nor do GRE scores constitute the primary criterion to end consideration of an applicant. The applicant’s test scores will be compared with those of other applicants from similar socioeconomic backgrounds to the extent that those backgrounds can be properly determined and identified by the School of Music’s admissions process. Transcripts from all previous college level academic work are required and should be submitted to the Office of Graduate Studies. A bachelor’s degree in music or a demonstrated equivalent level of accomplishment is required. Students not possessing a bachelor’s degree in music which is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music will be evaluated through the Graduate Music Diagnostic Exam. A final admissions decision is based upon an aggregate evaluation of all application components. No specific weight is assigned to any one factor. Masters Sam Houston State University The required courses are MUS 530 – Analytical Techniques (3 hrs.), MUS 698 – Research Techniques (3 hrs.), Additional course from either Music History, Music Theory, or Music Education (3 hrs.), MUS 681X – Recital I (3 hrs.), MUS 682X – Recital II (3 hrs.), MUS 501X – Applied Music (4 hours), MUS 588X – Applied Literature (3-6 hours), MUS 598X – Applied Pedagogy (3 hours), ENS 512 – Graduate Ensemble (2 hours), Electives – from Music History, Music Theory, Music Education, or other approved course (0-3 hours). Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music, PO Box 2208, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1360 The Sam Houston State University School of Music exists as a community of musician-educators whose mission is: to educate and train students for lives of service and contribution-as teachers, performers, composers, therapists and scholars; to provide and nurture a nucleus of musical life for the larger community; to educate the university student population regarding music’s intrinsic value as a part of the human experience and its central role in human culture; and to mutually encourage one another in professional growth and attainment. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Master of Music in Theory/Composition Full Time Variable $11872 per semester College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music This programs must take and satisfy the Graduate Music Diagnostic Exam. Included in this exam are questions in music history, music theory, and aural skills. The purpose of the Graduate Music Diagnostic Exam is to evaluate each students general musical knowledge, identify deficiencies, and determine the potential for successful academic completion of the desired graduate music degree program. Leveling coursework (if necessary) will be determined by the Graduate Advisor on the basis of the Graduate Music Diagnostic Exam. Graduate Ensemble enrollment is required each semester in which a full load is carried and/or a student is in residence. The Master of Music degree program requires a minimum of 30 hours beyond the undergraduate degree. An emphasis in Kodály Pedagogy does not require a thesis. A thesis is required for the emphases in Musicology and Theory/Composition. Once enrolled in a thesis class, a student must be continually enrolled until graduation. The emphasis in Performance is offered in piano, voice, and all orchestral instruments, including saxophone and euphonium. Students specializing in vocal performance within Performance emphasis must be proficient in Italian, German, and French diction. Students in the Theory/Composition emphasis must be able to demonstrate piano competence. The emphasis in Conducting is available with concentrations in Choral, Orchestral, and Wind emphases. Successful completion of a comprehensive oral examination is required for graduation. This exam is administered by a committee of three Music faculty. Oral examination committees are appointed by the Graduate Advisor in consultation with the student. Students must be enrolled the semester in which they take comprehensive examinations. Students must submit all required School of Music application materials, including three letters of recommendation. The School of Music application materials are available from the School of Music. Students seeking admission as Performance or Conducting majors must pass an entrance audition administered by the appropriate faculty member or group of faculty members in the area of study. Students seeking admission for majors in Kodaly Pedagogy, Theory/Composition, or Musicology must complete an admission interview with the appropriate faculty member or group of faculty members in the area of study. A submission of scores from the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required (including scores for the Graduate Music Diagnostic Exam – see below). For a final admissions decision, GRE scores do not constitute the sole criterion for consideration of the applicant, nor do GRE scores constitute the primary criterion to end consideration of an applicant. The applicant’s test scores will be compared with those of other applicants from similar socioeconomic backgrounds to the extent that those backgrounds can be properly determined and identified by the School of Music’s admissions process. Transcripts from all previous college level academic work are required and should be submitted to the Office of Graduate Studies. A bachelor’s degree in music or a demonstrated equivalent level of accomplishment is required. Students not possessing a bachelor’s degree in music which is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music will be evaluated through the Graduate Music Diagnostic Exam. A final admissions decision is based upon an aggregate evaluation of all application components. No specific weight is assigned to any one factor. Masters Sam Houston State University The required courses are MUS 530 – Analytical Techniques (3 hrs.), MUS 698 – Research Techniques (3 hrs.), MUS 563 – Pedagogy of Theory (3 hrs.), MUS 567 – Score Reading (3 hrs.), CMP 501X – Applied Composition (2 hrs.), One additional 3 hr. graduate course in Music History (3 hrs.), Electives - Music courses other than Theory/Composition (4 hrs.). Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music, PO Box 2208, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1360 The Sam Houston State University School of Music exists as a community of musician-educators whose mission is: to educate and train students for lives of service and contribution-as teachers, performers, composers, therapists and scholars; to provide and nurture a nucleus of musical life for the larger community; to educate the university student population regarding music’s intrinsic value as a part of the human experience and its central role in human culture; and to mutually encourage one another in professional growth and attainment. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Master of Public Administration in Comparative and International Relations Full Time Variable $11872 per semester College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science This program is designed for those seeking a career in public service and those wanting to enhance their current career. The program prepares professionals for work in government at the local, state, or national level; nonprofit organizations; and many areas of business. The MPA degree requires a total of 42 semester credit hours: 24 hours of core courses taken by all students, a 12 hours concentration selected by the student in consultation with the graduate advisor, and 6 hours of internship. Students will be required to pass a comprehensive examination at the end of the course of study. Students must be enrolled in the University the semester or summer session in which the comprehensive exam is administered. Students seeking admission to the graduate program must submit the Graduate Studies Application for Admission with the one-time application fee to the Office of Graduate Studies, official transcripts of all college-level work (including the transcript that shows the date the undergraduate degree was conferred), and official GRE scores. Two letters of recommendation from the faculty at the student's undergraduate degree-granting institution are required with the application for admission. A score of 1000 on the GRE (adding the verbal and quantitative scores) is recommended and a 3.0 overall undergraduate GPA is required for admission. For a final admissions decision, GRE scores do not constitute the sole criterion for consideration of the applicant, nor do GRE scores and undergraduate GPA constitute the primary criteria to end consideration of an applicant. Based on review of a student's undergraduate transcript, the Department of Biological Sciences may require completion of undergraduate stem courses as a condition for admission. For international students TOEFL score computerized version of the test, and demonstrate a speaking knowledge of English. If a student's first language is English they will not have to furnish a TOEFL score. It is permissible for an individual college within the University to establish a higher TOEFL score for admission to a particular program. Masters Sam Houston State University The core courses are PA 581 Dynamics of Public Administration (3 hours), PA 583 Program Evaluation (3 hours), PA 584 Organizational Theory and Behavior (3 hours), PA 586 Leadership and Human Resource Management (3 hours), PA 587 Government and Non-Profit Budgets and Financial Management (3 hours), PA 588 Ethics in Government (3 hours), POL 577 Scope and Methods of Political Science (3 hours), POL 586 Grant Research and Writing (3 hours). The concentration courses are POL 567 Seminar in International Relations (3 hours), POL 571 Comparative Political Analysis (3 hours), POL 572 Seminar in Comparative Politics (3 hours), POL 573 Theory and Method of International Relations (3 hours) Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science, SHSU Box 2149, Sam Houston State University, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1457 The Political Science Department is located on the 3rd floor of Academic Building I, between the Lowman Student Center and Newton Gresham Library. The department provides students with the knowledge of the theory, principles, and practice of politics at all levels of government; provides educational instruction that promotes strong critical thinking, clarity of thought, excellent communication, and sophisticated research skills; and prepares students for employment in the fields of business, government, interest groups, non-profit organizations, public relations, legal professions, policy institutes and teaching. In addition to classroom instruction, students are also offered extensive opportunities for hands-on learning, including study-abroad programs, internships, and exercises in event planning. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Master of Public Administration in Criminal Justice Full Time Variable $11872 per semester College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science This program is designed for those seeking a career in public service and those wanting to enhance their current career. The program prepares professionals for work in government at the local, state, or national level; nonprofit organizations; and many areas of business. The MPA degree requires a total of 42 semester credit hours: 24 hours of core courses taken by all students, a 12 hours concentration selected by the student in consultation with the graduate advisor, and 6 hours of internship. Students will be required to pass a comprehensive examination at the end of the course of study. Students must be enrolled in the University the semester or summer session in which the comprehensive exam is administered. Students seeking admission to the graduate program must submit the Graduate Studies Application for Admission with the one-time application fee to the Office of Graduate Studies, official transcripts of all college-level work (including the transcript that shows the date the undergraduate degree was conferred), and official GRE scores. Two letters of recommendation from the faculty at the student's undergraduate degree-granting institution are required with the application for admission. A score of 1000 on the GRE (adding the verbal and quantitative scores) is recommended and a 3.0 overall undergraduate GPA is required for admission. For a final admissions decision, GRE scores do not constitute the sole criterion for consideration of the applicant, nor do GRE scores and undergraduate GPA constitute the primary criteria to end consideration of an applicant. Based on review of a student's undergraduate transcript, the Department of Biological Sciences may require completion of undergraduate stem courses as a condition for admission. For international students TOEFL score computerized version of the test, and demonstrate a speaking knowledge of English. If a student's first language is English they will not have to furnish a TOEFL score. It is permissible for an individual college within the University to establish a higher TOEFL score for admission to a particular program. Masters Sam Houston State University The core courses are PA 581 Dynamics of Public Administration (3 hours), PA 583 Program Evaluation (3 hours), PA 584 Organizational Theory and Behavior (3 hours), PA 586 Leadership and Human Resource Management (3 hours), PA 587 Government and Non-Profit Budgets and Financial Management (3 hours), PA 588 Ethics in Government (3 hours), POL 577 Scope and Methods of Political Science (3 hours), POL 586 Grant Research and Writing (3 hours). The concentration courses are CJ 530 Critical Analysis of Justice Administration (3 hours), CJ 534 Courts as Organizations (3 hours), CJ 632 Resource Development in the Organizational Context (3 hours), CJ 633 Seminar in Organization and Administration (3 hours), CJ 635 Seminar in Leadership and Management (3 hours), CJ 687 The Ethics of Criminal Justice (3 hours), POL 586 Grant Research and Writing (3 hours). Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science, SHSU Box 2149, Sam Houston State University, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1457 The Political Science Department is located on the 3rd floor of Academic Building I, between the Lowman Student Center and Newton Gresham Library. The department provides students with the knowledge of the theory, principles, and practice of politics at all levels of government; provides educational instruction that promotes strong critical thinking, clarity of thought, excellent communication, and sophisticated research skills; and prepares students for employment in the fields of business, government, interest groups, non-profit organizations, public relations, legal professions, policy institutes and teaching. In addition to classroom instruction, students are also offered extensive opportunities for hands-on learning, including study-abroad programs, internships, and exercises in event planning. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Master of Public Administration in Financial Management Full Time Variable $11872 per semester College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science This program is designed for those seeking a career in public service and those wanting to enhance their current career. The program prepares professionals for work in government at the local, state, or national level; nonprofit organizations; and many areas of business. The MPA degree requires a total of 42 semester credit hours: 24 hours of core courses taken by all students, a 12 hours concentration selected by the student in consultation with the graduate advisor, and 6 hours of internship. Students will be required to pass a comprehensive examination at the end of the course of study. Students must be enrolled in the University the semester or summer session in which the comprehensive exam is administered. Students seeking admission to the graduate program must submit the Graduate Studies Application for Admission with the one-time application fee to the Office of Graduate Studies, official transcripts of all college-level work (including the transcript that shows the date the undergraduate degree was conferred), and official GRE scores. Two letters of recommendation from the faculty at the student's undergraduate degree-granting institution are required with the application for admission. A score of 1000 on the GRE (adding the verbal and quantitative scores) is recommended and a 3.0 overall undergraduate GPA is required for admission. For a final admissions decision, GRE scores do not constitute the sole criterion for consideration of the applicant, nor do GRE scores and undergraduate GPA constitute the primary criteria to end consideration of an applicant. Based on review of a student's undergraduate transcript, the Department of Biological Sciences may require completion of undergraduate stem courses as a condition for admission. For international students TOEFL score computerized version of the test, and demonstrate a speaking knowledge of English. If a student's first language is English they will not have to furnish a TOEFL score. It is permissible for an individual college within the University to establish a higher TOEFL score for admission to a particular program. Masters Sam Houston State University The core courses are PA 581 Dynamics of Public Administration (3 hours), PA 583 Program Evaluation (3 hours), PA 584 Organizational Theory and Behavior (3 hours), PA 586 Leadership and Human Resource Management (3 hours), PA 587 Government and Non-Profit Budgets and Financial Management (3 hours), PA 588 Ethics in Government (3 hours), POL 577 Scope and Methods of Political Science (3 hours), POL 586 Grant Research and Writing (3 hours). The concentration courses are ACC 468 Governmental and Nonprofit Accounting (3 hours), ACC 535 Financial Reporting and Business Decisions (3 hours), ACC 564 Accounting for Management (3 hours), ECO 570 Economic Theory (3 hours), FIN 531 Introduction to Institutions, Investments, and Managerial Finance (3 hours), FIN 537 Problems in Administrative Finance (3 hours), FIN 569 Seminar in Investments (3 hours), POL 586 Grant Research and Writing (3 hours) Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science, SHSU Box 2149, Sam Houston State University, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1457 The Political Science Department is located on the 3rd floor of Academic Building I, between the Lowman Student Center and Newton Gresham Library. The department provides students with the knowledge of the theory, principles, and practice of politics at all levels of government; provides educational instruction that promotes strong critical thinking, clarity of thought, excellent communication, and sophisticated research skills; and prepares students for employment in the fields of business, government, interest groups, non-profit organizations, public relations, legal professions, policy institutes and teaching. In addition to classroom instruction, students are also offered extensive opportunities for hands-on learning, including study-abroad programs, internships, and exercises in event planning. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Master of Public Administration in Human Service and Health Administration Full Time Variable $11872 per semester College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science This program is designed for those seeking a career in public service and those wanting to enhance their current career. The program prepares professionals for work in government at the local, state, or national level; nonprofit organizations; and many areas of business. The MPA degree requires a total of 42 semester credit hours: 24 hours of core courses taken by all students, a 12 hours concentration selected by the student in consultation with the graduate advisor, and 6 hours of internship. Students will be required to pass a comprehensive examination at the end of the course of study. Students must be enrolled in the University the semester or summer session in which the comprehensive exam is administered. Students seeking admission to the graduate program must submit the Graduate Studies Application for Admission with the one-time application fee to the Office of Graduate Studies, official transcripts of all college-level work (including the transcript that shows the date the undergraduate degree was conferred), and official GRE scores. Two letters of recommendation from the faculty at the student's undergraduate degree-granting institution are required with the application for admission. A score of 1000 on the GRE (adding the verbal and quantitative scores) is recommended and a 3.0 overall undergraduate GPA is required for admission. For a final admissions decision, GRE scores do not constitute the sole criterion for consideration of the applicant, nor do GRE scores and undergraduate GPA constitute the primary criteria to end consideration of an applicant. Based on review of a student's undergraduate transcript, the Department of Biological Sciences may require completion of undergraduate stem courses as a condition for admission. For international students TOEFL score computerized version of the test, and demonstrate a speaking knowledge of English. If a student's first language is English they will not have to furnish a TOEFL score. It is permissible for an individual college within the University to establish a higher TOEFL score for admission to a particular program. Masters Sam Houston State University The core courses are PA 581 Dynamics of Public Administration (3 hours), PA 583 Program Evaluation (3 hours), PA 584 Organizational Theory and Behavior (3 hours), PA 586 Leadership and Human Resource Management (3 hours), PA 587 Government and Non-Profit Budgets and Financial Management (3 hours), PA 588 Ethics in Government (3 hours), POL 577 Scope and Methods of Political Science (3 hours), POL 586 Grant Research and Writing (3 hours). The concentration courses are CJ 668 Seminar on Drugs, Society and Policy Issues (3 hours), HED 470 Study of AIDS (3 hours), HED 531 Foundation of Community Health (3 hours), HED 533 Colloquium in Human Sexuality (3 hours), HED 534 Colloquium in the Use and Abuse of Drugs (3 hours), HED 565 Aging and Health Promotion (3 hours), PSY 530 Psychopathology (3 hours), SOC 565 Seminar in Race and Ethnic Studies (3 hours), SOC 572 Sociology of the Family (3 hours), SOC 587 Gender and Society (3 hours), ECO 579 Seminar in Labor Economics (3 hours). Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science, SHSU Box 2149, Sam Houston State University, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1457 The Political Science Department is located on the 3rd floor of Academic Building I, between the Lowman Student Center and Newton Gresham Library. The department provides students with the knowledge of the theory, principles, and practice of politics at all levels of government; provides educational instruction that promotes strong critical thinking, clarity of thought, excellent communication, and sophisticated research skills; and prepares students for employment in the fields of business, government, interest groups, non-profit organizations, public relations, legal professions, policy institutes and teaching. In addition to classroom instruction, students are also offered extensive opportunities for hands-on learning, including study-abroad programs, internships, and exercises in event planning. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Master of Public Administration in State and Local Government Full Time Variable $11872 per semester College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science This program is designed for those seeking a career in public service and those wanting to enhance their current career. The program prepares professionals for work in government at the local, state, or national level; nonprofit organizations; and many areas of business. The MPA degree requires a total of 42 semester credit hours: 24 hours of core courses taken by all students, a 12 hours concentration selected by the student in consultation with the graduate advisor, and 6 hours of internship. Students will be required to pass a comprehensive examination at the end of the course of study. Students must be enrolled in the University the semester or summer session in which the comprehensive exam is administered. Students seeking admission to the graduate program must submit the Graduate Studies Application for Admission with the one-time application fee to the Office of Graduate Studies, official transcripts of all college-level work (including the transcript that shows the date the undergraduate degree was conferred), and official GRE scores. Two letters of recommendation from the faculty at the student's undergraduate degree-granting institution are required with the application for admission. A score of 1000 on the GRE (adding the verbal and quantitative scores) is recommended and a 3.0 overall undergraduate GPA is required for admission. For a final admissions decision, GRE scores do not constitute the sole criterion for consideration of the applicant, nor do GRE scores and undergraduate GPA constitute the primary criteria to end consideration of an applicant. Based on review of a student's undergraduate transcript, the Department of Biological Sciences may require completion of undergraduate stem courses as a condition for admission. For international students TOEFL score computerized version of the test, and demonstrate a speaking knowledge of English. If a student's first language is English they will not have to furnish a TOEFL score. It is permissible for an individual college within the University to establish a higher TOEFL score for admission to a particular program. Masters Sam Houston State University The core courses are PA 581 Dynamics of Public Administration (3 hours), PA 583 Program Evaluation (3 hours), PA 584 Organizational Theory and Behavior (3 hours), PA 586 Leadership and Human Resource Management (3 hours), PA 587 Government and Non-Profit Budgets and Financial Management (3 hours), PA 588 Ethics in Government (3 hours), POL 577 Scope and Methods of Political Science (3 hours), POL 586 Grant Research and Writing (3 hours). The concentration courses are POL 586 Grant Research and Writing (3 hours), POL 530 American Political Institutions (3 hours), POL 531 American Political Behavior (3 hours), POL 560 Seminar in American National Politics (3 hours), POL 562 Seminar in Political Theory (3 hours), POL 585 Public Policy Formulation and Implementation (3 hours), SOC 576 Sociology of Community (3 hours), GBA 562 Managerial Law (3 hours) Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science, SHSU Box 2149, Sam Houston State University, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1457 The Political Science Department is located on the 3rd floor of Academic Building I, between the Lowman Student Center and Newton Gresham Library. The department provides students with the knowledge of the theory, principles, and practice of politics at all levels of government; provides educational instruction that promotes strong critical thinking, clarity of thought, excellent communication, and sophisticated research skills; and prepares students for employment in the fields of business, government, interest groups, non-profit organizations, public relations, legal professions, policy institutes and teaching. In addition to classroom instruction, students are also offered extensive opportunities for hands-on learning, including study-abroad programs, internships, and exercises in event planning. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Master of Science in Accounting Full Time 5 Year(s) $11872 per semester College of Business Administration, Department of Accounting This program offers a full business approach that develops candidates for positions of leadership in modern organizations. Because managerial procedures and practices are continually changing, the program emphasizes the development of sound decision-making abilities for a dynamic business environment. This program requires completion of 36 graduate hours. Students with a baccalaureate degree from a non-business discipline or students with a degree from a university outside of the United States are required to take stem classes. The stem classes serve as prerequisites for the graduate business courses. Students who earned a baccalaureate degree from a recognized accredited university in the United States must satisfy at least one of the following two formulas to be admitted into SHSU’s MS, 200(Undergraduate GPA1) + GMAT Score >= 1100, 200(Advanced Hours Undergraduate GPA2) + GMAT Score >= 1150. The undergraduate GPA is the GPA from courses taken at the degree granting institution. Transfer grades are not used in the computation of this undergraduate GPA. The advanced hours undergraduate GPA is the GPA from junior and senior (300 and 400) level courses taken at the degree granting institution. Transfer grades are not used in the computation of this undergraduate GPA. Students who earned a baccalaureate degree from a university located outside of the United States must satisfy both of the following to be admitted into SHSU’s MBA program. GMAT score of at least 450. TOEFL score of at least 213 (computer based) or 550 (paper based). Masters Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Business Administration, Department of Accounting College of Business Administration, Department of Accounting, SHSU Box 2056, Sam Houston State University, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1258 The Department of Accounting at Sam Houston State University stands at the unique crossroads of applied scholarship and professional expertise. The department is dedicated to providing quality instruction, conducting academic and practitioner research throughout all areas of the discipline, and encouraging professionalism and high ethical standards within the students. It strives to provide an environment that facilitates acquisition of relevant skills for the students while assimilating them into the accounting profession. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Master of Science in Agriculture With Thesis Full Time Variable $11872 per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Industrial Sciences This program includes coursework in research methods, statistics, and all major disciplines in agriculture. Students have the opportunity to specialize within a field of agriculture if they choose or they can select the option that allows for certification in Agricultural Sciences and Technology, which allows them the opportunity to teach in public schools of Texas. A total of 37 hours is required for this degree, with internships being strongly encouraged. is designed to further the professional competence of those individuals engaged in production agriculture, careers in agricultural and related agencies, businesses and industries, and/or agricultural education and extension. The Agricultural Sciences program maintains four locations with working laboratories. The Agriculture Center is home to the Indoor Arena, Meat Science Lab, Soils Lab, Horse Husbandry Lab, and a greenhouse. Nearby is the Horticulture Center with two greenhouses and a classroom. The Ag Mechanization and Technology Center provides excellent advanced teaching and research opportunities in the areas of power and machinery, electrification, geomatics, soil and water conservation, irrigation, drainage, landscaping, and wood/metal construction and fabrication. The 1600-acre Gibbs Ranch is home to purebred and crossbreed beef cattle herds and meat goat flock, along with additional plant, soil, and animal resources used for instruction and research purposes. This program is designed to be a broad-based degree including thirty-seven hours of course work. Fifteen hours will be from agribusiness, agricultural education, agricultural mechanization, animal science, horticulture, and agronomy. In addition, the curriculum includes a course in research methodology and a course in agricultural statistics. Fifteen semester hours are designated as electives and can be taken in agriculture or from a related field. The degree is designed to provide comprehensive knowledge and capabilities in several fields of agriculture. The thesis option must have prior approval by the chair of the thesis committee and includes oral comprehensive exams. Six of the fifteen electives hours are used for research and thesis preparation. Once enrolled in a thesis class, a student must be continually enrolled until graduation. Students seeking admission to the graduate program in Agriculture or Industrial Technology must: Submit a Graduate Studies Application for Admission with the application fee to Graduate Studies. Submit official transcripts of all college-level work, including the transcript that shows the date the undergraduate degree was conferred. Submit GRE scores. Submit two letters of recommendation from faculty in the undergraduate major field of study. Complete an undergraduate degree in agriculture, industrial technology, technology or related field from an accredited four-year institution. (Applicants without an acceptable background in agriculture or technology must complete 12 hours of undergraduate stem work earning a minimum GPA of 3.0). Masters Sam Houston State University The required courses are AGR 575 Statistical Methods in Agriculture, AGR 635 Techniques and Interpretation of Research, AED 576 Personal Leadership and Organizational Dynamics, Agribusiness (500-level), Agricultural Education (500-level), Agricultural Mechanization (500 level), Horticultural/Crop Sciences (500-level). Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Industrial Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Industrial Sciences, Sam Houston State University, Box 2088, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1215 The College of Arts and Sciences is committed to embracing the traditional endeavors of a liberal arts education. The college is extremely diverse offering 40 undergraduate and 12 graduate degrees in a wide range of subject areas. There are award-winning programs in the performing and visual arts, mathematics and statistics, computing science, and the empirical sciences, as well as agriculture and pre-professional career preparation. It also houses pre-professional studies including pre-dental, pre-dental hygiene, premedical, premedical records administration, pre-nursing, pre-occupational therapy, pre-optometry, pre-pharmacy, pre-physical therapy, pre-physician assistant, pre-podiatry, pre-respiratory therapy, and pre-veterinary medicine programs. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Master of Science in Agriculture Without Thesis Full Time Variable $11872 per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Industrial Sciences This program includes coursework in research methods, statistics, and all major disciplines in agriculture. Students have the opportunity to specialize within a field of agriculture if they choose or they can select the option that allows for certification in Agricultural Sciences and Technology, which allows them the opportunity to teach in public schools of Texas. A total of 37 hours is required for this degree, with internships being strongly encouraged. is designed to further the professional competence of those individuals engaged in production agriculture, careers in agricultural and related agencies, businesses and industries, and/or agricultural education and extension. The Agricultural Sciences program maintains four locations with working laboratories. The Agriculture Center is home to the Indoor Arena, Meat Science Lab, Soils Lab, Horse Husbandry Lab, and a greenhouse. Nearby is the Horticulture Center with two greenhouses and a classroom. The Ag Mechanization and Technology Center provides excellent advanced teaching and research opportunities in the areas of power and machinery, electrification, geomatics, soil and water conservation, irrigation, drainage, landscaping, and wood/metal construction and fabrication. The 1600-acre Gibbs Ranch is home to purebred and crossbreed beef cattle herds and meat goat flock, along with additional plant, soil, and animal resources used for instruction and research purposes. This program is designed to be a broad-based degree including thirty-seven hours of course work. Fifteen hours will be from agribusiness, agricultural education, agricultural mechanization, animal science, horticulture, and agronomy. In addition, the curriculum includes a course in research methodology and a course in agricultural statistics. Fifteen semester hours are designated as electives and can be taken in agriculture or from a related field. The degree is designed to provide comprehensive knowledge and capabilities in several fields of agriculture. The non-thesis option includes the thirty seven hours listed followed by written comprehensive exams of all course work. Students seeking admission to the graduate program in Agriculture or Industrial Technology must: Submit a Graduate Studies Application for Admission with the application fee to Graduate Studies. Submit official transcripts of all college-level work, including the transcript that shows the date the undergraduate degree was conferred. Submit GRE scores. Submit two letters of recommendation from faculty in the undergraduate major field of study. Complete an undergraduate degree in agriculture, industrial technology, technology or related field from an accredited four-year institution. (Applicants without an acceptable background in agriculture or technology must complete 12 hours of undergraduate stem work earning a minimum GPA of 3.0). Masters Sam Houston State University The required courses are AGR 575 Statistical Methods in Agriculture, AGR 635 Techniques and Interpretation of Research, AED 576 Personal Leadership and Organizational Dynamics, Agribusiness (500-level), Agricultural Education (500-level), Agricultural Mechanization (500 level), Horticultural/Crop Sciences (500-level). Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Industrial Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Industrial Sciences, Sam Houston State University, Box 2088, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1215 The College of Arts and Sciences is committed to embracing the traditional endeavors of a liberal arts education. The college is extremely diverse offering 40 undergraduate and 12 graduate degrees in a wide range of subject areas. There are award-winning programs in the performing and visual arts, mathematics and statistics, computing science, and the empirical sciences, as well as agriculture and pre-professional career preparation. It also houses pre-professional studies including pre-dental, pre-dental hygiene, premedical, premedical records administration, pre-nursing, pre-occupational therapy, pre-optometry, pre-pharmacy, pre-physical therapy, pre-physician assistant, pre-podiatry, pre-respiratory therapy, and pre-veterinary medicine programs. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Master of Science in Biological Sciences Full Time Variable $11872 per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences This program is designed for those students who select all of their courses from those offered in the Biology program unless otherwise authorized by the Graduate Advisor and the faculty research advisor. No more than two 400 level courses in the major field and one 400 level course in the minor field may be applied toward the degree. Students with this degree are prepared for positions as professional biologists in the public or private sector, teaching at the college level or to begin doctoral programs in the biological sciences. This is a research-oriented degree requiring a thesis. This plan requires 32 semester hours of graduate credit, at least 26 of which must be in courses numbered 500 or above. Six hours of thesis (BIO 698 and 699) and BIO 520 are included in this 32-hour degree program. This is a 32 Semester Hours with Thesis. Students seeking admission to the graduate program in the Biological Sciences must submit the Graduate Studies Application for Admission with the one-time application fee to the Office of Graduate Studies, official transcripts of all college-level work (including the transcript that shows the date the undergraduate degree was conferred), and official GRE scores. Two letters of recommendation from the Biology faculty at the student's undergraduate degree-granting institution are required with the application for admission. A score of 1000 on the GRE (adding the verbal and quantitative scores) is recommended and a 3.0 overall undergraduate GPA is required for admission into the Biological Sciences program. For a final admissions decision, GRE scores do not constitute the sole criterion for consideration of the applicant, nor do GRE scores and undergraduate GPA constitute the primary criteria to end consideration of an applicant. Based on review of a student's undergraduate transcript, the Department of Biological Sciences may require completion of undergraduate stem courses as a condition for admission. For international students TOEFL score computerized version of the test, and demonstrate a speaking knowledge of English. If a student's first language is English they will not have to furnish a TOEFL score. It is permissible for an individual college within the University to establish a higher TOEFL score for admission to a particular program. Masters Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 1900 Ave I Lee Drain Building (LDB) Suite 300, PO Box 2116, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1540 The Department of Biological Sciences is dedicated to the pursuit and dissemination of knowledge and scientific discovery in the life sciences through innovative teaching and research. The department strives to instill in its students the philosophy of lifelong scholarship, producing scientifically literate members of society who have the knowledge to contribute and compete in a rapidly changing world. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Master of Science in Chemistry Full Time 2 Year(s) $11872 per semester College of Arts and sciences, Department of Chemistry The program in Chemistry is available in our department and involves course work in at least four of the following areas of chemistry: analytical, biochemistry, environmental, inorganic, organic, and physical. In addition, depending on the option chosen, it may include a thesis- or non thesis-based track. Students seeking admission to the graduate program in the Biological Sciences must submit the Graduate Studies Application for Admission with the one-time application fee to the Office of Graduate Studies, official transcripts of all college-level work (including the transcript that shows the date the undergraduate degree was conferred), and official GRE scores. Two letters of recommendation from the Biology faculty at the student's undergraduate degree-granting institution are required with the application for admission. A score of 1000 on the GRE (adding the verbal and quantitative scores) is recommended and a 3.0 overall undergraduate GPA is required for admission into the Biological Sciences program. For a final admissions decision, GRE scores do not constitute the sole criterion for consideration of the applicant, nor do GRE scores and undergraduate GPA constitute the primary criteria to end consideration of an applicant. Based on review of a student's undergraduate transcript, the Department of Biological Sciences may require completion of undergraduate stem courses as a condition for admission. For international students TOEFL score computerized version of the test, and demonstrate a speaking knowledge of English. If a student's first language is English they will not have to furnish a TOEFL score. It is permissible for an individual college within the University to establish a higher TOEFL score for admission to a particular program. Masters Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and sciences, Department of Chemistry College of Arts and sciences, Department of Chemistry, Sam Houston State University, PO Box 2117, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1532 The Department of Chemistry is located in the Farrington Building on the southern part of the campus. The chemistry program is recognized by the American Chemical Society and students obtain the background to 1)continue their studies in graduate or professional schools, 2) pursue careers in chemistry, chemical sales, forensic chemistry, environmental chemistry, chemical applications, or 3) enter into joint programs such as with Texas A and M for a double major in chemistry and chemical engineering. The department has an extensive array of modern equipment that allows the students to develop a way of thinking about chemical questions and have the tools and skills to address those questions as they mature through the B.S. in Chemistry. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Master of Science in Computer Science Full Time Variable $11872 per semester College of Arts and sciences, Department of Computer Science The program curriculum utilizes state-of-the-art software, software development methodologies, project management techniques, and hardware. Emphasis is placed on preparing students for an environment where change is the norm. Research areas include software engineering, networking, programming languages, language translators, artificial intelligence, database, parallel processing, real time systems, digital forensics, security, data mining and the application of theory to practical problems in industry. The quality of Computer Science graduates is widely recognized by industry. Graduates are employed within the state of Texas, the United States, and many foreign countries. There is a thesis and non-thesis option available for a Master of Science degree in Computer Science. The graduate advisor will review each applicant's background and assist in developing individual study plans including any required stem work. The selection of a minor and the choice of electives must be approved by the Computer Science Department Chair to ensure the student's plan is a properly balanced program. The degree program may include a 12-semester hour minor in a field approved by the Chair of the Computer Science Department, or 12 additional semester hours of approved Computer Science courses. The 12-semester hour minor in an approved field may only be chosen if the student’s plan of study provides for a minimum of 48 semester hours (total graduate and undergraduate) in Computer Science or the student has extensive professional experience in Computer Science. Students seeking admission to the graduate program in Computer Science must submit the Graduate Studies Application for Admission with the one-time application fee to the Office of Graduate Studies, and official transcripts of all college-level work (including the transcript that shows the date the undergraduate degree was conferred). In addition the following are required: An acceptable GRE score. Undergraduate GPA: The graduate admissions requirements indicate a minimum undergraduate GPA of 2.5. Admission preference is given to those applicants with undergraduate GPA's in excess of 3.0. An academic background in a technical area, or appropriate technical work experience. At least two letters of recommendation that address qualifications for graduate study. International students must submit scores on the TOEFL. Masters Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and sciences, Department of Computer Science College of Arts and sciences, Department of Computer Science, Box 2209, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1401 The Department of Computer Science is a community of faculty, staff and students, centered in the computer science disciplines. The department is dedicated to providing the highest quality education possible to its graduate and undergraduate students through excellence in teaching and excellence in research. It is committed to furthering the pursuit of knowledge and meeting the needs of a diverse society. The department seeks to provide an environment that encourages innovative thinking, academic rigor and the pursuit of scholarship in an atmosphere that promotes high ethical and moral values and mutual respect, embracing diversity, and working towards a goal of instilling a life-long love of learning. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Master of Science in Criminal Justice Leadership and Management Full Time Variable $11872 per semester College of Criminal Justice This program is designed to deliver skills critical for effective functioning in managerial positions in criminal justice and for career advancement. This degree is offered in the most flexible delivery formats available. The non-traditional student has three alternative options to complete this degree, and the traditional "thesis" requirement has been replaced by a capstone course. Students seeking admission to the graduate program must submit the Graduate Studies Application for Admission with the one-time application fee to the Office of Graduate Studies, official transcripts of all college-level work (including the transcript that shows the date the undergraduate degree was conferred), and official GRE scores. Two letters of recommendation from the faculty at the student's undergraduate degree-granting institution are required with the application for admission. A score of 1000 on the GRE (adding the verbal and quantitative scores) is recommended and a 3.0 overall undergraduate GPA is required for admission. For a final admissions decision, GRE scores do not constitute the sole criterion for consideration of the applicant, nor do GRE scores and undergraduate GPA constitute the primary criteria to end consideration of an applicant. Based on review of a student's undergraduate transcript, the Department of Biological Sciences may require completion of undergraduate stem courses as a condition for admission. For international students TOEFL score computerized version of the test, and demonstrate a speaking knowledge of English. If a student's first language is English they will not have to furnish a TOEFL score. It is permissible for an individual college within the University to establish a higher TOEFL score for admission to a particular program. Masters Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Criminal Justice College of Criminal Justice, P O Box 2296, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1635 The College of Criminal Justice at Sam Houston State University is one of the largest and oldest criminal justice programs in the nation. In 1970, the College became one of the first programs in the U.S. to offer the Ph.D. in criminal justice and is the first in the State of Texas to offer the Masters of Science in Forensic Science. Students will benefit from a close-knit learning environment led by an expert faculty with members specializing in criminology, law, psychology, criminal justice, sociology, history, and political science. The mission of the College is to advance the theory, practice, and cause of criminal justice through scholarship, teaching, training, and technical assistance. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Master of Science in Finance Full Time Variable $11872 per semester College of Business Administration This program offers a full business approach that develops candidates for positions of leadership in modern organizations. Because managerial procedures and practices are continually changing, the program emphasizes the development of sound decision-making abilities for a dynamic business environment. This program requires completion of 36 graduate hours. Students with a baccalaureate degree from a non-business discipline or students with a degree from a university outside of the United States are required to take stem classes. The stem classes serve as prerequisites for the graduate business courses. Students who earned a baccalaureate degree from a recognized accredited university in the United States must satisfy at least one of the following two formulas to be admitted into SHSU’s MS in Finance, 200(Undergraduate GPA1) + GMAT Score >= 1100, 200(Advanced Hours Undergraduate GPA2) + GMAT Score >= 1150. The undergraduate GPA is the GPA from courses taken at the degree granting institution. Transfer grades are not used in the computation of this undergraduate GPA. The advanced hours undergraduate GPA is the GPA from junior and senior (300 and 400) level courses taken at the degree granting institution. Transfer grades are not used in the computation of this undergraduate GPA. Students who earned a baccalaureate degree from a university located outside of the United States must satisfy both of the following to be admitted into SHSU’s MBA program. GMAT score of at least 450. TOEFL score of at least 213 (computer based) or 550 (paper based). Masters Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Business Administration College of Business Administration, Sam Houston State University, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1254 The College of Business Administration is rooted in traditions of service to both students and the business community. The college was established in 1879 as a training institute for teachers, the Sam Houston Normal Institute first offered what were called commercial courses in 1918. In 1923 the Sam Houston Normal Institute became Sam Houston State Teachers College and in 1935 was authorized to grant its first Bachelor of Business degree. The mission of the college is to provide an excellent education to a diverse student body through traditional and unique business programs primarily at the undergraduate level. It provides students with the opportunity to develop the skills necessary to achieve successful business careers in a global environment, to become productive and ethically committed citizens, to be prepared for advanced studies, and to pursue life-long learning. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Master of Science in Forensic Science Full Time Variable $11872 per semester College of Criminal Justice This program program is designed to provide both classroom and laboratory exposure for students. This degree seeks to apply the principles of the physical sciences, chemistry, and biology to the purposes of law. A formal internship, conducted in a forensic laboratory, provides students with hands-on training in the areas of forensic DNA, forensic toxicology, firearms and ballistics, trace evidence analysis, and controlled substance analysis. Many students in the MSFS program go on to work for both public and private forensic laboratories, federal, state and local governments, hospitals, colleges, and toxicology laboratories. Students seeking admission to the graduate program must submit the Graduate Studies Application for Admission with the one-time application fee to the Office of Graduate Studies, official transcripts of all college-level work (including the transcript that shows the date the undergraduate degree was conferred), and official GRE scores. Two letters of recommendation from the faculty at the student's undergraduate degree-granting institution are required with the application for admission. A score of 1000 on the GRE (adding the verbal and quantitative scores) is recommended and a 3.0 overall undergraduate GPA is required for admission. For a final admissions decision, GRE scores do not constitute the sole criterion for consideration of the applicant, nor do GRE scores and undergraduate GPA constitute the primary criteria to end consideration of an applicant. Based on review of a student's undergraduate transcript, the Department of Biological Sciences may require completion of undergraduate stem courses as a condition for admission. For international students TOEFL score computerized version of the test, and demonstrate a speaking knowledge of English. If a student's first language is English they will not have to furnish a TOEFL score. It is permissible for an individual college within the University to establish a higher TOEFL score for admission to a particular program. Masters Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Criminal Justice College of Criminal Justice, P O Box 2296, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1635 The College of Criminal Justice at Sam Houston State University is one of the largest and oldest criminal justice programs in the nation. In 1970, the College became one of the first programs in the U.S. to offer the Ph.D. in criminal justice and is the first in the State of Texas to offer the Masters of Science in Forensic Science. Students will benefit from a close-knit learning environment led by an expert faculty with members specializing in criminology, law, psychology, criminal justice, sociology, history, and political science. The mission of the College is to advance the theory, practice, and cause of criminal justice through scholarship, teaching, training, and technical assistance. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Master of Science in Security Studies Full Time Variable $11872 per semester College of Criminal Justice This program program that provides a comprehensive security management program to individuals wanting to advance their knowledge, skills, and qualifications within the dynamic field of security. Security already has an affinity to the administration of justice. This specialized degree program intended to produce professionals who are best qualified to meet the unique demands of the criminal justice system and homeland security. The broad educational objective of the program is to graduate "managers and leaders," individuals who will possess expertise in both theoretical and experiential dimensions of security management. The rationale of this approach is to produce managers who are knowledgeable of pragmatic issues and who are on the cutting edge of strategic issues facing security in the future. A graduate of the Master of Science in Strategic Security Studies will possess the necessary skills and credentials that will be in high demand in both public and private sectors in Texas, throughout the United States, and internationally. Students seeking admission to the graduate program must submit the Graduate Studies Application for Admission with the one-time application fee to the Office of Graduate Studies, official transcripts of all college-level work (including the transcript that shows the date the undergraduate degree was conferred), and official GRE scores. Two letters of recommendation from the faculty at the student's undergraduate degree-granting institution are required with the application for admission. A score of 1000 on the GRE (adding the verbal and quantitative scores) is recommended and a 3.0 overall undergraduate GPA is required for admission. For a final admissions decision, GRE scores do not constitute the sole criterion for consideration of the applicant, nor do GRE scores and undergraduate GPA constitute the primary criteria to end consideration of an applicant. Based on review of a student's undergraduate transcript, the Department of Biological Sciences may require completion of undergraduate stem courses as a condition for admission. For international students TOEFL score computerized version of the test, and demonstrate a speaking knowledge of English. If a student's first language is English they will not have to furnish a TOEFL score. It is permissible for an individual college within the University to establish a higher TOEFL score for admission to a particular program. Masters Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Criminal Justice College of Criminal Justice, P O Box 2296, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1635 The College of Criminal Justice at Sam Houston State University is one of the largest and oldest criminal justice programs in the nation. In 1970, the College became one of the first programs in the U.S. to offer the Ph.D. in criminal justice and is the first in the State of Texas to offer the Masters of Science in Forensic Science. Students will benefit from a close-knit learning environment led by an expert faculty with members specializing in criminology, law, psychology, criminal justice, sociology, history, and political science. The mission of the College is to advance the theory, practice, and cause of criminal justice through scholarship, teaching, training, and technical assistance. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University Pre-Engineering Full Time 2 Year(s) $5838 for 12 hours College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics   Applicant should have graduated from an accredited high school with an overall cumulative transfer grade point average of 2.0 or higher on all academic hours attempted. The university admits qualified students graduating from non-accredited high schools or home school graduates who meet the following criteria: score at least 21 on the ACT Composite or 1010 on the SAT I Total (Critical Reading + Math); and present a high school/home school transcript that meets the Texas State Graduation. Applicant graduating from a high school outside the U.S. must provide TOEFL score of 550 or 213 (computer version) if English is not their first language. Pre-professional Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, Sam Houston State University, Farrington Building Suite 204 Box 2267, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1601 The College of Arts and Sciences is committed to embracing the traditional endeavors of a liberal arts education. The college is extremely diverse offering 40 undergraduate and 12 graduate degrees in a wide range of subject areas. There are award-winning programs in the performing and visual arts, mathematics and statistics, computing science, and the empirical sciences, as well as agriculture and pre-professional career preparation. It also houses pre-professional studies including pre-dental, pre-dental hygiene, premedical, premedical records administration, pre-nursing, pre-occupational therapy, pre-optometry, pre-pharmacy, pre-physical therapy, pre-physician assistant, pre-podiatry, pre-respiratory therapy, and pre-veterinary medicine programs. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227881 Sam Houston State University combined Master of Science in Dietetics and Dietetic Internship Full Time Variable $11872 per semester College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences This program is designed to meet the needs of the combined Master of Science degree and Sam Houston Dietetic Internship Program, this plan of study combines the master’s degree requirements with nine hours of practicum in area preceptor sites and a 12-hour minor in one of the following: business, education (counseling), psychology (counseling), health. The comprehensive examination must be taken in the major and the minor. Students must be enrolled in the University the semester or summer session in which the comprehensive exam is administered. A thesis is not part of the program. Students seeking admission to the graduate program must submit the Graduate Studies Application for Admission with the one-time application fee to the Office of Graduate Studies, official transcripts of all college-level work (including the transcript that shows the date the undergraduate degree was conferred), and official GRE scores. Two letters of recommendation from the faculty at the student's undergraduate degree-granting institution are required with the application for admission. A score of 1000 on the GRE (adding the verbal and quantitative scores) is recommended and a 3.0 overall undergraduate GPA is required for admission. For a final admissions decision, GRE scores do not constitute the sole criterion for consideration of the applicant, nor do GRE scores and undergraduate GPA constitute the primary criteria to end consideration of an applicant. Based on review of a student's undergraduate transcript, the Department of Biological Sciences may require completion of undergraduate stem courses as a condition for admission. For international students TOEFL score computerized version of the test, and demonstrate a speaking knowledge of English. If a student's first language is English they will not have to furnish a TOEFL score. It is permissible for an individual college within the University to establish a higher TOEFL score for admission to a particular program. Masters Sam Houston State University   Sam Houston State University     HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1971 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, Sam Houston State University, Box 2177, HUNTSVILLE, Texas, 77341, +1 936 294 1242 The College of Humanities and Social Sciences (CHSS) provides an essential component to a liberal arts education: understanding human beings in their diversity as expressed in their literatures, histories, ideas, values, oral and written expressions, and behavior. By promoting analytic, interpretive, interpersonal, and communication skills, the college facilitates personal growth, competent professionalism, and responsible citizenship. Yes Sam Houston offers many choices when it comes to where to live on campus. Student housing offers different types of community living to meet their preference; whether it’s a large dormitory life, small house community, or apartment style, and the university has houses what they are looking for. The Department of Residence Life offers increased residence hall security through the use of the Bearkat OneCard system and all residence halls (except White Hall) are equipped with Card Access. Residence hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day after move-in and each of the main doors is equipped with a card reader and, by sliding the magnetic stripe on the back of the ID card through the reader, they will gain access to their hall. The residential halls are: Jackson-Shaver Hall; Spivey House; White Hall; King Hall; Sam Houston Village and Raven Village. The residence halls are connected with telephone lines; Television rooms or lounges. Pest control service is provided and vending machines, laundry equipment is also available. Possession of alcoholic beverages in public areas will be permitted only in the process of transporting the beverages to and from the resident’s room. Students are allowed to have aquariums, baby-sitting is not allowed, and some halls provide barbecue pits/grills for resident’s use. Bicycles may be stored in individual student rooms, but may not be ridden in residence halls.
227924 San Antonio College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Accounting Technology Full Time Variable $2379 for 13 hours for Summer; $4263 for 21 hours for Fall Administrative Computer Technology Department     Associate degree San Antonio College The modules include ACCT 2301 Financial Accounting, ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, SPCH 1311 Fundamentals of Speech, GOVT 2301 American/Texas: National and State, PSYC 2301 General Psychology, SOCI 1301 Introduction to Sociology, ACNT 1311 Introduction to Computerized Accounting I, ACNT 1329 Payroll and Business Tax Accounting, ACNT 1403 Introduction to Accounting I, ACNT 1471 Applied Accounting Topics, ACNT 2371 Business Tax Reporting, ACNT 1331 Federal Income Tax: Individual, ACNT 2373 Microcomputer Accounting Applications II, ACNT 2380 Cooperative Education Accounting, HRPO 1311 Human Relations, HRPO 1371 Issues in the Workplace, POFI 2301 Word Processing, ITSW 1304 Introduction to Spreadsheets, POFT 1301 Business English / Communications I (WI), POFT 1307 Proofreading and Editing, POFT 1321 Business Math. San Antonio College Suzanna Borawski, Coordinator/Counselor 16000 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0116 Administrative Computer Technology Department Administrative Computer Technology Department, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0531 The programs in Administrative Computer Technology (ACT) are designed to provide students the opportunity to acquire the skills and knowledge necessary to function in positions in accounting technology, court reporting, office systems, and records management. The ACT Department offers short-term marketable skills, Level I, and Level II certificates which serve as the foundation for Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) degrees. No  
227924 San Antonio College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Administrative Assistant (Tech Prep Program) Full Time Variable $2379 for 13 hours for Summer; $4263 for 21 hours for Fall Administrative Computer Technology Department     Associate degree San Antonio College The modules include ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, SPCH 1311 Fundamentals of Speech, Students Must Choose One Math or Science Elective, Students Must Choose One Humanities/Fine Arts Elective, GOVT 2301 American/Texas: National and State, PSYC 2301 General Psychology, SOCI 1301 Introduction to Sociology, HRPO 1371 Issues in the Workplace, POFT 2203 Speed and Accuracy Building, ITSW 1304 Introduction to Spreadsheets, POFI 1171 File/PC Management for Windows, POFT 1171 Ten-Key Skillbuilding, POFT 1274 Database Applications, POFT 1301 Business English/Communications I (WI), POFT 1307 Proofreading and Editing, POFT 1319 Records and Information Management I, POFT 1321 Business Math, POFT1329 Beginning Keyboarding, POFT 2301 Intermediate Keyboarding, POFT 2312 Business Correspondence and Communications (WI), POFT 2331 Administrative Systems, POFT 2380 Cooperative Education-Administrative Asst/Secretarial Science, General, ITSC 1309 Integrated Software Application I, ITSC 2321 Integrated Software Applications III, TSW 1310 Presentation Media Software, ITSW 2334 Advanced Spreadsheets, MRKG 1301 Customer Relations, POFI 1301 Computer Applications I, POFI 2301 Word Processing. San Antonio College Suzanna Borawski, Coordinator/Counselor 16000 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0116 Administrative Computer Technology Department Administrative Computer Technology Department, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0531 The programs in Administrative Computer Technology (ACT) are designed to provide students the opportunity to acquire the skills and knowledge necessary to function in positions in accounting technology, court reporting, office systems, and records management. The ACT Department offers short-term marketable skills, Level I, and Level II certificates which serve as the foundation for Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) degrees. No  
227924 San Antonio College Associate of Applied Science Degree in American Sign Language: Deaf Support Specialist Full Time Variable $2379 for 13 hours for Summer; $4263 for 21 hours for Fall Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of American Sign Language and Interpreter Training The program is designed to provide the student with sign language communication skills necessary to communicate with a broad cross-section of Deaf consumers.   Associate degree San Antonio College The modules include DRAM 1351 Acting I, ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, ENGL 1302 Freshman Composition II, ITSC 1301 Introduction to Computers, SPCH 1311 Fundamentals of Speech, Students Must Choose One From: GOVT 2301 American/Texas: National and State, PSYC 2301 General Psychology, CDEC 1359 Children with Special Needs, SLNG 1207 Intra-Lingual Skills Development for Interpreters, SLNG 1211 Fingerspelling and Numbers, SLNG 1215 Visual Gestural Communications, SLNG 1300 Fundamentals and Techniques For Deaf Sppt Specialist/Service Providers, SLNG 1304 American Sign Language I, SLNG 1305 American Sign Language II, SLNG 1317 Introduction to the Deaf Community, SLNG 1321 Introduction to the Interpreting Profession, SLNG 1344 American Sign Language III, SLNG 1345 American Sign Language IV, SLNG 1347 Deaf Culture, SLNG 2315 Interpreting in Educational Settings, SLNG 2330 Advanced Techniques for Deaf Support Specialist/Service Providers, SLNG 2334 American Sign Language V, SLNG 2389 Internship - Deaf Support Specialist (Capstone Course). San Antonio College Suzanna Borawski, Coordinator/Counselor 16000 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0116 Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of American Sign Language and Interpreter Training Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of American Sign Language and Interpreter Training, San Antonio College, Nail Technical Center 114, 1300 San Pedro Ave, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 1106 The Department of American Sign Language / Interpreter Training in cooperation with Deaf and Hard of Hearing Services engages in the promotion of awareness and understanding of the culture and language of persons who are Deaf. The department strives to provide an environment where students become fully prepared to work as interpreters and support providers for members of this unique population. The Department of American Sign Language and Interpreter Training will provide the highest quality sign language and interpreter education in the nation using cutting-edge technology, innovative learner- centered teaching, supportive mentoring and strong community ties. No  
227924 San Antonio College Associate of Applied Science Degree in American Sign Language: Sign Language Interpreter Full Time Variable $2379 for 13 hours for Summer; $4263 for 21 hours for Fall Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of American Sign Language and Interpreter Training The program is designed to provide the student with sign language communication skills necessary to communicate with a broad cross-section of Deaf consumers.   Associate degree San Antonio College The modules include DRAM 1351 Acting I, ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, ENGL1302 Freshman Composition II, ITSC 1301 Introduction to Computers, SPCH 1311 Fundamentals of Speech, Students Must Choose One From: GOVT 2301 American/Texas: National and State, PSYC 2301 General Psychology, Students Must Choose One From: SLNG 1207 Intra-Lingual Skills Development for Interpreters, SLNG 1211 Fingerspelling and Numbers, SLNG 1215 Visual Gestural Communications, SLNG 1304 American Sign Language I, SLNG 1305 American Sign Language II, SLNG 1317 Introduction to the Deaf Community, SLNG 1321 Introduction to the Interpreting Profession, SLNG 1344 American Sign Language III, SLNG 1345 American Sign Language IV, SLNG 1347 Deaf Culture, SLNG 2311 Interpreting in Specialized Settings, SLNG 2315 Interpreting in Educational Settings, SLNG 2388 Internship - Sign Language Interpreter and Translation (Capstone), SLNG 2401 Interpreting I, SLNG 2402 Interpreting II, SLNG 2431 Interpreting III. San Antonio College Suzanna Borawski, Coordinator/Counselor 16000 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0116 Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of American Sign Language and Interpreter Training Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of American Sign Language and Interpreter Training, San Antonio College, Nail Technical Center 114, 1300 San Pedro Ave, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 1106 The Department of American Sign Language / Interpreter Training in cooperation with Deaf and Hard of Hearing Services engages in the promotion of awareness and understanding of the culture and language of persons who are Deaf. The department strives to provide an environment where students become fully prepared to work as interpreters and support providers for members of this unique population. The Department of American Sign Language and Interpreter Training will provide the highest quality sign language and interpreter education in the nation using cutting-edge technology, innovative learner- centered teaching, supportive mentoring and strong community ties. No  
227924 San Antonio College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Banking and Financial Services Full Time Variable $2379 for 13 hours for Summer; $4263 for 21 hours for Fall Business Department     Associate degree San Antonio College The modules include ACCT 2301 Financial Accounting, ECON 2301 Principles of Macroeconomics, ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, ENGL 1302 Freshman Composition II, MATH 1314 College Algebra, SPCH 1311 Fundamentals of Speech, ARCH 1301 History of Architecture I, ARCH 1302 History of Architecture II, ARTS 1301 Art Appreciation, Any Humanities Course, MUSI 1306 Music Appreciation, PHIL 1301 Introduction to Philosophy (WI), PHIL 2306 Ethics (WI), ACCT 2302 Managerial Accounting, BMGT 2310 Financial Management, BNKG 1303 Principles of Bank Operation, BNKG 1340 Money and Banking, BNKG 1343 Law and Banking, BNKG 1345 Consumer Lending, BNKG 1349 Commercial Lending, BNKG 1351 Selling Bank Products and Services, BNKG 1356 Analyzing Financial Statements, BNKG 2380 Cooperative Education, BCIS 1305 Business Computer Applications. San Antonio College Suzanna Borawski, Coordinator/Counselor 16000 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0116 Business Department Business Department, Academic Instruction Center Suite 325 San Antonio College, 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 1414 The business department offers four programs leading to Associate in Applied Science Degrees and certificates. The programs are banking and financial services, business management, public administration and real estate management.These programs are designed to develop the knowledge, attitude and experience necessary to function effectively in decision making positions. No  
227924 San Antonio College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Business Management Full Time 2 Year(s) $2379 for 13 hours for Summer; $4263 for 21 hours for Fall Business Department This program is designed to develop the fundamental skills, knowledge, attitudes, and experience necessary for men and women to function in decision-making positions.   Associate degree San Antonio College The modules include ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, ENGL 1302 Freshman Composition II, MATH 1314 College Algebra, BMGT 1341 Business Ethics - Ethical Issues in Business Practices, SPCH 1311 Fundamentals of Speech, Students Must Choose One From: ACCT 2301 Financial Accounting, ACNT 1325 Principles of Accounting I, Students Must Choose One From: ECON 2301 Principles of Macroeconomics, GOVT 2301 American/Texas: National and State, PSYC 2301 General Psychology, Students Must Choose One Humanities/Fine Arts Elective From: ARCH 1301 History of Architecture I, ARCH 1302 History of Architecture II, ARTS 1301 Art Appreciation, HUMA 1301 The Humanistic Tradition, HUMA 1302 Humanistic Foundations of the Modern World, HUMA 1315 Fine Arts in Modern Culture, from Revolutions to Pop, MUSI 1306 Music Appreciation, PHIL 1301 Introduction to Philosophy (WI), , PHIL 2306 Ethics (WI),BMGT 1303 Principles of Management, MGT 1345 Communications Skills for Managers, BMGT 2341 Strategic Management, BMGT 2310 Financial Management, BUSG 2307 Legal and Social Environment of Business, HRPO 2307 Organizational Behavior, IBUS 1305 Introduction to International Business and Trade, BCIS 1305 Business Computer Applications, MRKG 1311 Principles of Marketing, MRKG 2333 Principles of Selling. San Antonio College Suzanna Borawski, Coordinator/Counselor 16000 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0116 Business Department Business Department, Academic Instruction Center Suite 325 San Antonio College, 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 1414 The business department offers four programs leading to Associate in Applied Science Degrees and certificates. The programs are banking and financial services, business management, public administration and real estate management.These programs are designed to develop the knowledge, attitude and experience necessary to function effectively in decision making positions. No  
227924 San Antonio College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Computer Help Desk Specialist Full Time Variable $2379 for 13 hours for Summer; $4263 for 21 hours for Fall Administrative Computer Technology Department     Associate degree San Antonio College The modules include ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, SPCH 1311 Fundamentals of Speech, Students Must Choose One Math or Science Elective, Students Must Choose One Humanities/Fine Arts Elective, GOVT 2301 American/Texas: National and State, PSYC 2301 General Psychology, SOCI 1301 Introduction to Sociology, HRPO 1371 Issues in the Workplace, POFT 2203 Speed and Accuracy Building, ITSW 1304 Introduction to Spreadsheets, POFI 1171 File/PC Management for Windows, POFT 1171 Ten-Key Skillbuilding, POFT 1274 Database Applications, POFT 1301 Business English/Communications I (WI), POFT 1307 Proofreading and Editing, POFT 1319 Records and Information Management I, POFT 1321 Business Math, POFT1329 Beginning Keyboarding, POFT 2301 Intermediate Keyboarding, POFT 2312 Business Correspondence and Communications (WI), POFT 2331 Administrative Systems, POFT 2380 Cooperative Education-Administrative Asst/Secretarial Science, General, ITSC 1309 Integrated Software Application I, ITSC 2321 Integrated Software Applications III, TSW 1310 Presentation Media Software, ITSW 2334 Advanced Spreadsheets, MRKG 1301 Customer Relations, POFI 1301 Computer Applications I, POFI 2301 Word Processing. San Antonio College Suzanna Borawski, Coordinator/Counselor 16000 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0116 Administrative Computer Technology Department Administrative Computer Technology Department, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0531 The programs in Administrative Computer Technology (ACT) are designed to provide students the opportunity to acquire the skills and knowledge necessary to function in positions in accounting technology, court reporting, office systems, and records management. The ACT Department offers short-term marketable skills, Level I, and Level II certificates which serve as the foundation for Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) degrees. No  
227924 San Antonio College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Computer Network Administration Full Time Variable $2379 for 13 hours for Summer; $4263 for 21 hours for Fall Department of Computer Information Systems     Associate degree San Antonio College The modules include ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, ENGL 1302 Freshman Composition II, MATH 1314 College Algebra or higher, PHIL 2303 Introduction to Logic, SPCH 1311 Fundamentals of Speech, ECON 2301 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 2302 Principles of Microeconomics, GOVT 2301 American/Texas: National and State, GOVT 2302 American Government: Problems and Policies, HIST 1301 History of the United States, Part I, HIST 1302 History of the United States, Part II, PSYC 2301 General Psychology, PSYC 2303 Business Psychology, SOCI 1301 Introduction to Sociology, SOCI 2301 Marriage and Family, ITNW 1325 Fundamentals of Networking Technologies, ITSC1305 Introduction to PC Operating Systems, ITSE 1302 Computer Programming, ITSE 1329 Program Logic and Design, ITNW 1358 Network+, ITNW 1392 Special Topics in Computer Networking and Telecommunications: A+ Computer Technician, ITNW 1392 Special Topics in Computer Networking and Telecommunications: A+ Essentials, ITNW 2321 Networking with TCP/IP. San Antonio College Suzanna Borawski, Coordinator/Counselor 16000 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0116 Department of Computer Information Systems Department of Computer Information Systems, Nail Technical CenterRoom NTC 229, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 1051 The Department of Computer Information Systems at San Antonio College is committed to preparing individuals who want to enter the IT job market when they leave here, transfer to a four-year college or upgrade skills on their current job. No  
227924 San Antonio College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Computer Programming Full Time Variable $2379 for 13 hours for Summer; $4263 for 21 hours for Fall Department of Computer Information Systems     Associate degree San Antonio College The modules include ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, ENGL 1302 Freshman Composition II, MATH 1314 College Algebra or Higher, PHIL 2303 Introduction to Logic, SPCH 1311 Fundamentals of Speech, ECON 2301 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 2302 Principles of Microeconomics, GOVT 2301 American/Texas: National and State, GOVT 2302 American Government: Problems and Policies, HIST 1301 History of the United States, Part I, HIST 1302 History of the United States, Part II, PSYC 2301 General Psychology, PSYC 2303 Business Psychology, SOCI 1301 Introduction to Sociology, SOCI 2301 Marriage and Family, ITNW 1325 Fundamentals of Networking Technologies, ITSC 1305 Introduction to PC Operating Systems, ITSE 1302 Computer Programming, ITSE 1329 Program Logic and Design, INEW 2340 Object Oriented Design , ITSC 1407 UNIX Operating System I, ITSE 1307 Introduction to C++ Programming, ITSE 1311 Web Page Programming, ITSE 1345 Introduction to Oracle SQL, INEW 2330 Comprehensive Software Project I: Planning and Design, ITSE 2302 Intermediate Web Programming, ITSE 2331 Advanced C++ Programming , ITSE 1332 Introduction to Visual Basic.Net Programming, ITSE 2317 Java Programming. San Antonio College Suzanna Borawski, Coordinator/Counselor 16000 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0116 Department of Computer Information Systems Department of Computer Information Systems, Nail Technical CenterRoom NTC 229, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 1051 The Department of Computer Information Systems at San Antonio College is committed to preparing individuals who want to enter the IT job market when they leave here, transfer to a four-year college or upgrade skills on their current job. No  
227924 San Antonio College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Computer Security Administration Full Time Variable $2379 for 13 hours for Summer; $4263 for 21 hours for Fall Department of Computer Information Systems     Associate degree San Antonio College The modules include ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, ENGL 1302 Freshman Composition II, MATH 1314 College Algebra or Higher, PHIL 2303 Introduction to Logic, SPCH 1311 Fundamentals of Speech, ECON 2301 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 2302 Principles of Microeconomics, GOVT 2301 American/Texas: National and State, GOVT 2302 American Government: Problems and Policies, HIST 1301 History of the United States, Part I, HIST 1302 History of the United States, Part II, PSYC 2301 General Psychology, PSYC 2303 Business Psychology, SOCI 1301 Introduction to Sociology, SOCI 2301 Marriage and Family, ITNW 1325 Fundamentals of Networking Technologies, ITSC 1305 Introduction to PC Operating Systems, ITSE 1302 Computer Programming, ITSE 1329 Program Logic and Design, ITNW 1358 Network+, ITNW 2321 Networking with TCP/IP, ITSC 1407 UNIX Operating System I, ITNW 2312 Routers, ITNW 1408 Implementing and Supporting Client Operating Systems, ITSC 2437 UNIX Operating System II, ITSE 1307 Introduction to C++ Programming. San Antonio College Suzanna Borawski, Coordinator/Counselor 16000 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0116 Department of Computer Information Systems Department of Computer Information Systems, Nail Technical CenterRoom NTC 229, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 1051 The Department of Computer Information Systems at San Antonio College is committed to preparing individuals who want to enter the IT job market when they leave here, transfer to a four-year college or upgrade skills on their current job. No  
227924 San Antonio College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Computer-Aided Drafting and Design (CADD) Technology (Tech Prep Program) Full Time Variable $2379 for 13 hours for Summer; $4263 for 21 hours for Fall Engineering Technologies Department The general option gives the students a wide range of experience in most of the design disciplines in which they might find employment. The student who follows this option might find themselves working in any of the eight fields which are represented by the advanced drafting courses.   Associate degree San Antonio College The modules include ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, ENGL 1302 Freshman Composition II, MATH 1314 College Algebra (Non Pre-Calculus Track), TECM 1317 Technical Trigonometry or MATH 1414 College Algebra (Pre-Calculus Track), MATH 2412 Pre-Calculus, SPCH 1311 Fundamentals of Speech, Students Must Choose One From, MATH 2412 Pre-Calculus, TECM 1317 Technical Trigonometry, Students Must Choose One Humanities/Fine Arts Elective From: ARCH 1301 History of Architecture I, ARCH 1302 History of Architecture II, ARTS 1301 Art Appreciation, ARTS 1303 Art History, ARCE 1452 Structural Drafting, CPMT 1303 Introduction to Computer Technology, DFTG 1405 Technical Drafting, DFTG 1409 Basic Computer-Aided Drafting, DFTG 1417 Architectural Drafting-Residential, DFTG 1458 Electrical/Electronics Drafting, DFTG 2170 Advanced Problems in Computer-Aided Drafting and Design (Capstone), DFTG 2402 Machine Drafting, DFTG 2402 Machine Drafting, DFTG 2417 Descriptive Geometry, DFTG 2419 Intermediate Computer-Aided Drafting, DFTG 2421 Topographical Drafting, DFTG 2423 Pipe Drafting, DFTG 2430 Civil Drafting Survey I, ARTS 1304 Art History Survey II, HUMA 1301 The Humanistic Tradition, HUMA 1302 Humanistic Foundations of the Modern World, HUMA 1315 Fine Arts in Modern Culture, from Revolutions to Pop, MUSI 1306 Music Appreciation, MUSI 1310 American Music, PHIL 1301 Introduction to Philosophy (WI), PHIL 2306 Ethics (WI). San Antonio College Suzanna Borawski, Coordinator/Counselor 16000 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0116 Engineering Technologies Department Engineering Technologies Department, San Antonio College, 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0000 San Antonio College is a comprehensive community college with programs designed to fit the needs of those recently graduated from high school, those wishing to start or complete their college education after being out of school for some time, those wanting to improve their work skills, or those interested in pursuing a particular interest by enrolling in classes for credit or non-credit. No  
227924 San Antonio College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Computer-Aided Drafting and Design (CADD) Technology: Engineering Full Time Variable $2379 for 13 hours for Summer; $4263 for 21 hours for Fall Engineering Technologies Department The student in this program can expect a focused study of selected drafting disciplines along with a study of the elements of engineering technology. A graduate of this course is familiar with fewer drafting disciplines but has the added depth of the study of engineering technology. The graduate from this program is expected to find employment as a member of the engineering team as a technician who can do office design work and function as a field or plant technician representing the engineer.   Associate degree San Antonio College The modules include ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, ENGL 1302 Freshman Composition II, MATH 1314 College Algebra (Non Pre-Calculus Track), TECM 1317 Technical Trigonometryn or MATH 1414 College Algebra (Pre-Calculus Track), MATH 2412 Pre-Calculus, SPCH 1311 Fundamentals of Speech, Students Must Choose One Humanities/Fine Arts Elective From: ARCH 1301 History of Architecture I, ARCH 1302 History of Architecture II, ARTS 1301 Art Appreciation, ARTS 1303 Art History Survey I, ARTS 1304 Art History Survey II, HUMA 1301 The Humanistic Tradition, HUMA 1302 Humanistic Foundations of the Modern World, MUSI 1306 Music Appreciation, MUSI 1310 American Music, PHIL 1301 Introduction to Philosophy (WI), PHIL 2306 Ethics (WI), Students Must Choose One Social or Behavioral Science Elective From: ECON 1301 Introduction to Economics, ECON 2301 Principles of Macroeconomics, CPMT 1303 Introduction to Computer Technology, DFTG 1405 Technical Drafting, DFTG 1409 Basic Computer-Aided Drafting, DFTG 1458 Electrical/Electronics Drafting, DFTG 2170 Advanced Problems in Computer-Aided Drafting and Design (Capstone), DFTG 2402 Machine Drafting, DFTG 2417 Descriptive Geometry, DFTG 2419 Intermediate Computer-Aided Drafting, ELMT 1405 Basic Fluid Power, ENTC 1343 Statics, ENTC 1423 Strength of Materials, SRVY 1413 Plane Surveying. San Antonio College Suzanna Borawski, Coordinator/Counselor 16000 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0116 Engineering Technologies Department Engineering Technologies Department, San Antonio College, 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0000 San Antonio College is a comprehensive community college with programs designed to fit the needs of those recently graduated from high school, those wishing to start or complete their college education after being out of school for some time, those wanting to improve their work skills, or those interested in pursuing a particular interest by enrolling in classes for credit or non-credit. No  
227924 San Antonio College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Court Reporting: Computer-Aided Transcription Technology Full Time Variable $2379 for 13 hours for Summer; $4263 for 21 hours for Fall Administrative Computer Technology Department     Associate degree San Antonio College The modules include ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, ENGL 1302 Freshman Composition II, SPCH 1311 Fundamentals of Speech, Students Must Choose One Math or Natural Science Course, Students Must Choose One Humanities/Fine Arts Elective, Students Must Choose One Social or Behavioral Science Elective From: ECON 2301 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 2302 Principles of Microeconomics, GOVT 2301 American/Texas: National and State, GOVT 2302 American Government: Problems and Policies, HIST 1301 History of the United States, Part I, HIST 1302 History of the United States, Part II, PSYC 2301 General Psychology, PSYC 2303 Business Psychology, SOCI 1301 Introduction to Sociology, SOCI 1370 Sociology of Death and Dying, SOCI 2301 Marriage and Family, CRTR 1113 Reporting Orientation, CRTR 1208 Realtime Reporting I, CRTR 1210 Realtime Reporting II, CRTR 1304 Machine Shorthand I, CRTR 1306 Machine Shorthand II, CRTR 1312 Reporting Communications I, CRTR 1355 Dictation Speedbuilding, CRTR 2213 Reporting Technology II, CRTR 2217 Technical Dictation, CRTR 2218 Testimony Dictation I, CRTR 2219 Testimony Dictation II, CRTR 2241 Reporting Technology III, CRTR 2301 Intermediate Machine Shorthand, CRTR 2303 Advanced Machine Shorthand, CRTR 2312 Reporting Procedures, MDCA 1313 Medical Terminology, POFI 1171 File/PC Management for Windows, POFL 1305 Legal Terminology, POFT 1307 Proofreading and Editing, 3 POFT 2203 Speed and Accuracy Building. San Antonio College Suzanna Borawski, Coordinator/Counselor 16000 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0116 Administrative Computer Technology Department Administrative Computer Technology Department, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0531 The programs in Administrative Computer Technology (ACT) are designed to provide students the opportunity to acquire the skills and knowledge necessary to function in positions in accounting technology, court reporting, office systems, and records management. The ACT Department offers short-term marketable skills, Level I, and Level II certificates which serve as the foundation for Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) degrees. No  
227924 San Antonio College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Database Specialist Full Time Variable $2379 for 13 hours for Summer; $4263 for 21 hours for Fall Department of Computer Information Systems     Associate degree San Antonio College The modules include ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, ENGL 1302 Freshman Composition II, MATH 1314 College Algebra or Higher, PHIL 2303 Introduction to Logic, SPCH 1311 Fundamentals of Speech, ECON 2301 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 2302 Principles of Microeconomics, GOVT 2301 American/Texas: National and State, GOVT 2302 American Government: Problems and Policies, HIST 1301 History of the United States, Part I, HIST 1302 History of the United States, Part II, PSYC 2301 General Psychology, PSYC 2303 Business Psychology, SOCI 1301 Introduction to Sociology, SOCI 2301 Marriage and Family, ITNW 1325 Fundamentals of Networking Technologies, ITSC 1305 Introduction to PC Operating Systems, ITSE 1302 Computer Programming, ITSE 1329 Program Logic and Design, INEW 2340 Object Oriented Design, ITSE 1345 Introduction to Oracle SQL, ITSE 1346 Database Theory and Design, ITSE 1332 Introduction to Visual Basic.Net Programming, ITSE 2317 Java Programming, ITMC 2337 Programming a Microsoft SQL Server Database, ITSC 1407 UNIX Operating System I, ITSE 1311 Web Page Programming, ITSE 2346 Oracle Forms: Application I, ITSE 2356 Oracle Database Administration I. San Antonio College Suzanna Borawski, Coordinator/Counselor 16000 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0116 Department of Computer Information Systems Department of Computer Information Systems, Nail Technical CenterRoom NTC 229, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 1051 The Department of Computer Information Systems at San Antonio College is committed to preparing individuals who want to enter the IT job market when they leave here, transfer to a four-year college or upgrade skills on their current job. No  
227924 San Antonio College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Dental Assisting Full Time Variable $2379 for 13 hours for Summer; $4263 for 21 hours for Fall Department of Allied Health The mission of the program is to provide for and support competency-based learning for a multicultural community. As one of nine accredited dental assisting programs in Texas, the program is committed to excellence in helping to meet the diverse needs of both traditional and nontraditional students. The program seeks to provide each student with the essential knowledge and skills necessary to become a functional dental team member and meet the requirements of the national examining entity.   Associate degree San Antonio College The modules include BIOL 1371 Nutrition for Today, ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, ENGL 1302 Freshman Composition II, PSYC 2301 General Psychology, SOCI 1301 Introduction to Sociology, SPCH 1311 Fundamentals of Speech, Students Must Choose One Humanities/Fine Arts Elective From: ARTS 1301 Art Appreciation, MUSI 1306 Music Appreciation, PHIL 1301 Introduction to Philosophy (WI), DNTA 1102 Communication and Behavior in the Dental Office, DNTA 1160 Clinical - Dental Assistant, DNTA 1161 Clinical - Dental Assistant, DNTA 1213 Emergency Management, DNTA 1241 Dental Lab Procedures, DNTA 1245 Preventive Dentistry, DNTA 1249 Dental Radiology In the Clinic, DNTA 1301 Dental Materials, DNTA 1305 Dental Radiology I, DNTA 1311 Dental Science, DNTA 1351 Dental Office Management, DNTA 1353 Dental Assisting Applications, DNTA 1415 Chairside Assisting, DNTA 2130 Seminar for the Dental Assistant, DNTA 2260 Clinical - Dental Assistant (Capstone Course), DNTA 2350 Advanced Dental Assisting Applications, ITSC 1301 Introduction to Computers, KINE 1306 First Aid - Responding to Emergencies. San Antonio College Suzanna Borawski, Coordinator/Counselor 16000 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0116 Department of Allied Health Department of Allied Health, San Antonio College, Nursing Allied Health Complex 134, 1300 San Pedro Ave, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 1535 San Antonio College is a comprehensive community college with programs designed to fit the needs of those recently graduated from high school, those wishing to start or complete their college education after being out of school for some time, those wanting to improve their work skills, or those interested in pursuing a particular interest by enrolling in classes for credit or non-credit. No  
227924 San Antonio College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Dental Laboratory Technology Full Time Variable $2379 for 13 hours for Summer; $4263 for 21 hours for Fall Department of Allied Health     Associate degree San Antonio College The modules include ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, ENGL 1302 Freshman Composition II, PHIL 1301 Introduction to Philosophy (WI), PSYC 2301 General Psychology, SPCH 1311 Fundamentals of Speech, DLBT 1110 Practical Infection Control, DLBT 1107 Introduction to Dental Laboratory Technology, DLBT 2208 Orthodontics/Pedodontics II, DLBT 1206 Dental Implants, DLBT 1301 Dental Anatomy and Tooth Morphology, DLBT 1305 Dental Materials, DLBT 1309 Removable Partial Denture Techniques I, DLBT 1313 Complete Denture Techniques I, DLBT 1317 Fixed Restorative Techniques I, DLBT 1302 Orthodontics/Pedodontics I, DLBT 2132 Dental Laboratory Technical Seminar, DLBT 2106 Maxillofacial Prosthetics, DLBT 2259 Seminar, DLBT 2364 Practicum, DLBT 2304 Removable Partial Denture Techniques II, DLBT 2307 Complete Denture Techniques II, DLBT 2311 Fixed Restorative Techniques II, DLBT 2321 Fixed Restorative Techniques III, DLBT 2303 Selective I, DLBT 2305 Selective II, DLBT 2434 Dental Laboratory Management, ITSC 1301 Introduction to Computers. San Antonio College Suzanna Borawski, Coordinator/Counselor 16000 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0116 Department of Allied Health Department of Allied Health, San Antonio College, Nursing Allied Health Complex 134, 1300 San Pedro Ave, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 1535 San Antonio College is a comprehensive community college with programs designed to fit the needs of those recently graduated from high school, those wishing to start or complete their college education after being out of school for some time, those wanting to improve their work skills, or those interested in pursuing a particular interest by enrolling in classes for credit or non-credit. No  
227924 San Antonio College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Digital Design - Animation Design Option Full Time Variable $2379 for 13 hours for Summer; $4263 for 21 hours for Fall Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Architecture The animation design option provides a general education with a foundation of visual arts knowledge and preparation for entry-level jobs in the fields of animation and video/audio production. Graduates may find art careers in scriptwriting, storyboarding, broadcasting, game design, animation, special effects, or film/video/audio production.   Associate degree San Antonio College The modules include ARTS 1303 Art History Survey I, ARTS 1304 Art History Survey II, ARTS 1311 Design I, ARTS 1316 Drawing I, ARTS 1317 Drawing II, ARTS 2311 Design III – Color Theory, ARTS 2356 Fine Arts Photography, ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, ENGL 1302 Freshman Composition II, ECON 2301 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 2302 Principles of Microeconomics, GOVT 2301 American/Texas: National and State, GOVT 2302 American Government: Problems and Policies, GOVT 2304 Introduction to Political Science, HIST 1301 History of the United States, Part I, HIST 1302 History of the United States, Part II, ARTC 1302 Digital Imaging I, ARTC 1353 Computer Illustration, ARTC 2311 History of Communication Graphics (SI), ARTS 2316 Painting I, ARTS 2323 Drawing III, ARTS 2333 Printmaking I, ARTC 1317 Design Communication I, ARTC 1327 Typography, ARTC 1349 Art Direction, ARTC 2317 Typographic Design, GRPH 2309 Digital Prepress, ARTV 1341 3D Animation I, ARTV 2301 2D Animation I, ARTV 2330 2D Animation II, ARTV 2345 3D Modeling and Rendering II, ARTV 2351 3D Animation II, ARTV 2301 2D Animation I, ARTV 2330 2D Animation II, ARTV 1341 3D Animation I , ARTV 2345 3D Modeling and Rendering II, ARTV 2351 3D Animation II. San Antonio College Suzanna Borawski, Coordinator/Counselor 16000 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0116 Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Architecture Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Architecture, Chance Academic Center Room 238, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 1310 San Antonio College is a comprehensive community college with programs designed to fit the needs of those recently graduated from high school, those wishing to start or complete their college education after being out of school for some time, those wanting to improve their work skills, or those interested in pursuing a particular interest by enrolling in classes for credit or non-credit. No  
227924 San Antonio College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Digital Design - Graphic Design Option Full Time Variable $2379 for 13 hours for Summer; $4263 for 21 hours for Fall Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts and Technology The graphic design option provides a general education with a foundation of visual arts knowledge and preparation for entry-level jobs in the fields of graphic design and print production. Graduates may find art careers in publishing, art direction, graphic design, advertising, layout, illustration, photography, or pre press production.   Associate degree San Antonio College The modules include ARTS 1303 Art History Survey I, ARTS 1304 Art History Survey II, ARTS 1311 Design I, ARTS 1316 Drawing I, ARTS 1317 Drawing II, ARTS 2311 Design III – Color Theory, ARTS 2356 Fine Arts Photography, ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, ENGL 1302 Freshman Composition II, ECON 2301 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 2302 Principles of Microeconomics, GOVT 2301 American/Texas: National and State, GOVT 2302 American Government: Problems and Policies, GOVT 2304 Introduction to Political Science, HIST 1301 History of the United States, Part I, HIST 1302 History of the United States, Part II, ARTC 1302 Digital Imaging I, ARTC 1353 Computer Illustration, ARTC 2311 History of Communication Graphics (SI), ARTS 2316 Painting I, ARTS 2323 Drawing III, ARTS 2333 Printmaking I, ARTC 1317 Design Communication I, ARTC 1327 Typography, ARTC 1349 Art Direction, ARTC 2317 Typographic Design, GRPH 2309 Digital Prepress, ARTV 1341 3D Animation I, ARTV 2301 2D Animation I, ARTV 2330 2D Animation II, ARTV 2345 3D Modeling and Rendering II, ARTV 2351 3D Animation II, ARTC 1317 Design Communication I, ARTC 1327 Typography, ARTC 1349 Art Direction, GRPH 2309 Digital PrePress, ARTC 2317 Typographic Design. San Antonio College Suzanna Borawski, Coordinator/Counselor 16000 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0116 Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts and Technology Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts and Technology, Visual Arts Center, 950 Lewis, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 1030 In 1955 the San Antonio College art department was established with an annual enrollment of fewer than 300 students and one full-time art instructor.The building assigned to the department was a refitted garage.Presently, the department, with an annual enrollment that tops 4,000, occupies the Visual Arts Center, a 32,000 square foot state-of-the-art building which opened in 1991.Here faculty and students enjoy a learning environment that integrates a two story instructional gallery with visual arts studios, lecture theater, visual resource intranet, and multi-media production workstations.The studios for ceramic and jewelry arts are nestled in the carriage house and cellar of the koehler cultural center, an historic victorian mansion just one block from the visual arts and technology center. No  
227924 San Antonio College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Digital Design - Illustration Design Option Full Time Variable $2379 for 13 hours for Summer; $4263 for 21 hours for Fall Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Architecture The illustration design option provides a general education with a foundation of visual arts knowledge and preparation for entry-level jobs in the fields of illustration, graphic design, web design and animation. Graduates may find art careers in illustration, graphic design, and web design.   Associate degree San Antonio College The modules include The modules include ARTS 1303 Art History Survey I, ARTS 1304 Art History Survey II, ARTS 1311 Design I, ARTS 1316 Drawing I, ARTS 1317 Drawing II, ARTS 2311 Design III – Color Theory, ARTS 2356 Fine Arts Photography, ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, ENGL 1302 Freshman Composition II, ECON 2301 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 2302 Principles of Microeconomics, GOVT 2301 American/Texas: National and State, GOVT 2302 American Government: Problems and Policies, GOVT 2304 Introduction to Political Science, HIST 1301 History of the United States, Part I, HIST 1302 History of the United States, Part II, ARTC 1302 Digital Imaging I, ARTC 1353 Computer Illustration, ARTC 2311 History of Communication Graphics (SI), ARTS 2316 Painting I, ARTS 2323 Drawing III, ARTS 2333 Printmaking I, ARTC 1317 Design Communication I, ARTC 1327 Typography, ARTC 1349 Art Direction, ARTC 2317 Typographic Design, GRPH 2309 Digital Prepress, ARTC 1321 Illustration Techniques I, ARTC 2301 Illustration Techniques II, ARTC 2305 Digital Imaging II, ARTC 2340 Computer Illustration II, ARTS 2323 Drawing III, ARTS 2316 Painting I, ARTS 2333 Printmaking I. San Antonio College Suzanna Borawski, Coordinator/Counselor 16000 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0116 Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Architecture Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Architecture, Chance Academic Center Room 238, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 1310 San Antonio College is a comprehensive community college with programs designed to fit the needs of those recently graduated from high school, those wishing to start or complete their college education after being out of school for some time, those wanting to improve their work skills, or those interested in pursuing a particular interest by enrolling in classes for credit or non-credit. No  
227924 San Antonio College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Digital Design - Web Design Option Full Time Variable $2379 for 13 hours for Summer; $4263 for 21 hours for Fall Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts and Technology The web design option provides a general education with a foundation of visual arts knowledge and preparation for entry-level jobs in the fields of web page design and multimedia authoring. Graduates may find art careers in interface design, web site administration, multimedia development, game design, animation, or video/audio production.   Associate degree San Antonio College The modules include ARTS 1303 Art History Survey I, ARTS 1304 Art History Survey II, ARTS 1311 Design I, ARTS 1316 Drawing I, ARTS 1317 Drawing II, ARTS 2311 Design III – Color Theory, ARTS 2356 Fine Arts Photography, ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, ENGL 1302 Freshman Composition II, ECON 2301 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 2302 Principles of Microeconomics, GOVT 2301 American/Texas: National and State, GOVT 2302 American Government: Problems and Policies, GOVT 2304 Introduction to Political Science, HIST 1301 History of the United States, Part I, HIST 1302 History of the United States, Part II, ARTC 1302 Digital Imaging I, ARTC 1353 Computer Illustration, ARTC 2311 History of Communication Graphics (SI), ARTS 2316 Painting I, ARTS 2323 Drawing III, ARTS 2333 Printmaking I, ARTC 1317 Design Communication I, ARTC 1327 Typography, ARTC 1349 Art Direction, ARTC 2317 Typographic Design, GRPH 2309 Digital Prepress, ARTV 1341 3D Animation I, ARTV 2301 2D Animation I, ARTV 2330 2D Animation II, ARTV 2345 3D Modeling and Rendering II, ARTV 2351 3D Animation II, ARTC 1327 Typography, IMED 1316 Web Page Design I, IMED 1341 Interface Design, IMED 1345 Interactive Multimedia I, IMED 2315 Web Page Design II. San Antonio College Suzanna Borawski, Coordinator/Counselor 16000 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0116 Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts and Technology Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts and Technology, Visual Arts Center, 950 Lewis, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 1030 In 1955 the San Antonio College art department was established with an annual enrollment of fewer than 300 students and one full-time art instructor.The building assigned to the department was a refitted garage.Presently, the department, with an annual enrollment that tops 4,000, occupies the Visual Arts Center, a 32,000 square foot state-of-the-art building which opened in 1991.Here faculty and students enjoy a learning environment that integrates a two story instructional gallery with visual arts studios, lecture theater, visual resource intranet, and multi-media production workstations.The studios for ceramic and jewelry arts are nestled in the carriage house and cellar of the koehler cultural center, an historic victorian mansion just one block from the visual arts and technology center. No  
227924 San Antonio College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Early Childhood Studies Full Time Variable $2379 for 13 hours for Summer; $4263 for 21 hours for Fall Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of American Sign Language and Interpreter Training This program is designed to train personnel for jobs in the child care industry.   Associate degree San Antonio College The modules include ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, ENGL 1302 Freshman Composition II, MATH 1314 or higher Math or Science course, SPCH 1311 Fundamentals of Speech, 1 Students Must Choose One Humanities/Fine Arts Elective, Students Must Choose One Social/Behavioral Sciences Elective From, ANTH 2351 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, ECON 2301 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 2302 Principles of Microeconomics, GEOG 1302 Cultural Geography, GEOG 1303 Geography of the World, GOVT 2301 American/Texas: National and State, GOVT 2302 American Government: Problems and Policies, HIST 1301 History of the United States, Part I, HIST 1302 History of the United States, Part II, IDST 2370 Individual, Family, and Community, IDST 2371 Society and Social Issues, PSYC 2301 General Psychology, SOCI 1301 Introduction to Sociology, CDEC 1313 Curriculum Resources in Early Childhood Programs, CDEC 1319 Child Guidance, CDEC 1321 The Infant and Toddler, CDEC 1323 Observation and Assessment, CDEC 1356 Emergent Literacy for Early Childhood, CDEC 1358 Creative Arts for Early Childhood, CDEC 2280 Cooperative Experience in Child Development: Field Experience. San Antonio College Suzanna Borawski, Coordinator/Counselor 16000 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0116 Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of American Sign Language and Interpreter Training Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of American Sign Language and Interpreter Training, San Antonio College, Nail Technical Center 114, 1300 San Pedro Ave, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 1106 The Department of American Sign Language / Interpreter Training in cooperation with Deaf and Hard of Hearing Services engages in the promotion of awareness and understanding of the culture and language of persons who are Deaf. The department strives to provide an environment where students become fully prepared to work as interpreters and support providers for members of this unique population. The Department of American Sign Language and Interpreter Training will provide the highest quality sign language and interpreter education in the nation using cutting-edge technology, innovative learner- centered teaching, supportive mentoring and strong community ties. No  
227924 San Antonio College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Electronics Technology (Tech Prep Program) - Communications Electronics Specialty Full Time Variable $2379 for 13 hours for Summer; $4263 for 21 hours for Fall Engineering Technologies Department     Associate degree San Antonio College The modules include ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, ENGL 1302 Freshman Composition II, MATH 1314 College Algebra (or higher MATH), SPCH 1311 Fundamentals of Speech, Students Must Choose One Social or Behavioral Science Elective, Students Must Choose One Humanities/Fine Arts Elective From: ARCH 1301 History of Architecture I, ARCH 1302 History of Architecture II, ARTS 1301 Art Appreciation, ARTS 1303 Art History Survey I, ARTS 1304 Art History Survey II, HUMA 1301 The Humanistic Tradition, HUMA 1302 Humanistic Foundations of the Modern World, MUSI 1306 Music Appreciation, MUSI 1310 American Music, PHIL 1301 Introduction to Philosophy (WI), PHIL 2306 Ethics (WI), CETT 1402 Electricity Principles, CETT 1409 DC/AC Circuits, CETT 1425 Digital Fundamentals, CETT 1429 Solid State Devices, CETT 1431 Technical Programming, CETT 1441 Solid State Circuits, CETT 1445 Microprocessor, CETT 1457 Linear Integrated Circuits, CETT 1472 Electronics Problems , CETT 2433 Digital Computer Circuits, EECT 2288 Internship I, EECT 1444 Telecommunications Broadband Systems, EECT 2435 Telecommunications (Capstone), EECT 2439 Communications Circuits. San Antonio College Suzanna Borawski, Coordinator/Counselor 16000 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0116 Engineering Technologies Department Engineering Technologies Department, San Antonio College, 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0000 San Antonio College is a comprehensive community college with programs designed to fit the needs of those recently graduated from high school, those wishing to start or complete their college education after being out of school for some time, those wanting to improve their work skills, or those interested in pursuing a particular interest by enrolling in classes for credit or non-credit. No  
227924 San Antonio College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Electronics Technology (Tech Prep Program) - Computer Electronics Specialty Full Time Variable $2379 for 13 hours for Summer; $4263 for 21 hours for Fall Engineering Technologies Department     Associate degree San Antonio College The modules include ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, ENGL 1302 Freshman Composition II, MATH 1314 College Algebra (or higher MATH), SPCH 1311 Fundamentals of Speech, Students Must Choose One Social or Behavioral Science Elective, Students Must Choose One Humanities/Fine Arts Elective From: ARCH 1301 History of Architecture I, ARCH 1302 History of Architecture II, ARTS 1301 Art Appreciation, ARTS 1303 Art History Survey I, ARTS 1304 Art History Survey II, HUMA 1301 The Humanistic Tradition, HUMA 1302 Humanistic Foundations of the Modern World, MUSI 1306 Music Appreciation, MUSI 1310 American Music, PHIL 1301 Introduction to Philosophy (WI), PHIL 2306 Ethics (WI), CETT 1402 Electricity Principles, CETT 1409 DC/AC Circuits, CETT 1425 Digital Fundamentals, CETT 1429 Solid State Devices, CETT 1431 Technical Programming, CETT 1441 Solid State Circuits, CETT 1445 Microprocessor, CETT 1457 Linear Integrated Circuits, CETT 1472 Electronics Problems , CETT 2433 Digital Computer Circuits, EECT 2288 Internship I, CETT 2435 Advanced Microprocessors, CETT 2449 Research and Project Design (Capstone), EECT 1444 Telecommunications Broadband Systems. San Antonio College Suzanna Borawski, Coordinator/Counselor 16000 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0116 Engineering Technologies Department Engineering Technologies Department, San Antonio College, 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0000 San Antonio College is a comprehensive community college with programs designed to fit the needs of those recently graduated from high school, those wishing to start or complete their college education after being out of school for some time, those wanting to improve their work skills, or those interested in pursuing a particular interest by enrolling in classes for credit or non-credit. No  
227924 San Antonio College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Electronics Technology (Tech Prep Program) - Industrial Electronics Specialty Full Time Variable $2379 for 13 hours for Summer; $4263 for 21 hours for Fall Engineering Technologies Department     Associate degree San Antonio College The modules include ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, ENGL 1302 Freshman Composition II, MATH 1314 College Algebra (or higher MATH), SPCH 1311 Fundamentals of Speech, Students Must Choose One Social or Behavioral Science Elective, Students Must Choose One Humanities/Fine Arts Elective From: ARCH 1301 History of Architecture I, ARCH 1302 History of Architecture II, ARTS 1301 Art Appreciation, ARTS 1303 Art History Survey I, ARTS 1304 Art History Survey II, HUMA 1301 The Humanistic Tradition, HUMA 1302 Humanistic Foundations of the Modern World, MUSI 1306 Music Appreciation, MUSI 1310 American Music, PHIL 1301 Introduction to Philosophy (WI), PHIL 2306 Ethics (WI), CETT 1402 Electricity Principles, CETT 1409 DC/AC Circuits, CETT 1425 Digital Fundamentals, CETT 1429 Solid State Devices, CETT 1431 Technical Programming, CETT 1441 Solid State Circuits, CETT 1445 Microprocessor, CETT 1457 Linear Integrated Circuits, CETT 1472 Electronics Problems , CETT 2433 Digital Computer Circuits, EECT 2288 Internship I, ELMT 1301 Basic Programmable Logic Controllers, ELMT 2433 Industrial Electronics, RBTC 1245 Robot Interfacing (Capstone), RBTC 1305 Robotic Fundamentals. San Antonio College Suzanna Borawski, Coordinator/Counselor 16000 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0116 Engineering Technologies Department Engineering Technologies Department, San Antonio College, 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0000 San Antonio College is a comprehensive community college with programs designed to fit the needs of those recently graduated from high school, those wishing to start or complete their college education after being out of school for some time, those wanting to improve their work skills, or those interested in pursuing a particular interest by enrolling in classes for credit or non-credit. No  
227924 San Antonio College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Emergency Management Administration and Homeland Security Full Time Variable $2379 for 13 hours for Summer; $4263 for 21 hours for Fall Protective Services Department     Associate degree San Antonio College The modules include ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, ENGL 1302 Freshman Composition II, GOVT 2301 American/Texas: National and State, KINE 1104 Physical Conditioning, MATH 1314 College Algebra, PSYC 2317 Introduction to Statistics, SPCH 1311 Fundamentals of Speech, Students Must Choose One From: BIOL 1406 General Biology I, CHEM 1411 General Chemistry I, PHYS 1401 General Physics I, Students Must Choose One From: BIOL 1407 General Biology II, CHEM 1412 General Chemistry II, PHYS 1402 General Physics II, Students Must Choose One From: HUMA 1301 Introduction to Humanities, PHIL 1301 Introduction to Philosophy (WI), EMAP 1176 Internship (Capstone), EMAP 1373 Leadership, Decision Making, and Effective Communications, EMAP 1374 Developing Volunteer Resources and Donations Management, EMAP 1377 Mass Casualties, Mass Fatalities, and Incident Command, EMAP 1378 Exercise Design and Evaluation, EMAP 1471 Principles of Basic Emergency Management and Emergency Planning, FIRT 1315 Hazardous Materials I, HMSY 1337 Introduction to Homeland Security, HMSY 1342 Understanding and Combating Terrorism, HMSY 1341 Critical Infrastructure Protection, HMSY 1343 Weapons of Mass Destruction, HMSY 1391 Special Topics in Homeland Security, COSC 1301 Computer Literacy, ITSC 1301 Introduction to Computers, BMGT 1303 Principles of Management, CRIJ 2328 Police Systems and Practices, EMSP 1391 EMS Supervision and Management. San Antonio College Suzanna Borawski, Coordinator/Counselor 16000 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0116 Protective Services Department Protective Services Department, San Antonio College, 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0000 San Antonio College is a comprehensive community college with programs designed to fit the needs of those recently graduated from high school, those wishing to start or complete their college education after being out of school for some time, those wanting to improve their work skills, or those interested in pursuing a particular interest by enrolling in classes for credit or non-credit. No  
227924 San Antonio College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Emergency Medical Services Full Time Variable $2379 for 13 hours for Summer; $4263 for 21 hours for Fall Protective Services Department     Associate degree San Antonio College The modules include BIOL 2401 Human Anatomy and Physiology, BIOL 2402 Human Anatomy and Physiology, ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, ENGL 1302 Freshman Composition II, GOVT 2301 American/Texas: National and State, MATH 1314 College Algebra, PSYC 2301 Introduction to Psychology, SPCH 1311 Fundamentals of Speech, ARTS 1301 Art Appreciation, FREN 2312 Intermediate French II, GERM 2312 Intermediate German II, HUMA 1301 The Humanistic Tradition, LATI 1311 Beginning Latin I, LATI 1312 Beginning Latin II, MUSI 1306 Music Appreciation, PHIL 1301 Introduction to Philosophy (WI), PHIL 2306 Ethics (WI), SPAN 2312 Intermediate Spanish II, SPAN 2321 Introduction to Hispanic Literature, EMSP 1145 Basic Trauma Life Support, EMSP 1147 Pediatric Advanced Life Support, EMSP 1260 Clinical - Emergency Medical Services, EMSP 1338 Introduction to Advanced Practice, EMSP 1355 Trauma Management, EMSP 1356 Patient Assessment and Airway Management, EMSP 1501 Emergency Medical Technician - Basic, EMSP 2135 Advanced Cardiac Life Support, EMSP 2143 Assessment Based Management, EMSP 2147 Pediatric Education for Pre-hospital Providers, EMSP 2260 Clinical EMT Technology/Technician, EMSP 2261 Clinical EMT Technology/Technician, EMSP 2330 Special Populations, EMSP 2434 Medical Emergencies, EMSP 2438 Emergency Operations, EMSP 2444 Cardiology, ITSC 1301 Introduction to Computers. San Antonio College Suzanna Borawski, Coordinator/Counselor 16000 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0116 Protective Services Department Protective Services Department, San Antonio College, 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0000 San Antonio College is a comprehensive community college with programs designed to fit the needs of those recently graduated from high school, those wishing to start or complete their college education after being out of school for some time, those wanting to improve their work skills, or those interested in pursuing a particular interest by enrolling in classes for credit or non-credit. No  
227924 San Antonio College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Engineering Technology Full Time Variable $2379 for 13 hours for Summer; $4263 for 21 hours for Fall Engineering Technologies Department The students will find this program prepares them for positions as technicians, surveyors, or estimators. It is also for people already in jobs who wish to increase their knowledge and eligibility for promotion.   Associate degree San Antonio College The modules include ENGL 1301 English Composition I, ENGL 1302 English Composition II, SPCH 1311 Fundamentals of Speech, GEOL 1403 Physical Geology (Surveying Specialty), PHYS 1305 Introductory Physics I (Engineering Technology Specialty), Students Must Choose One Humanities/Fine Arts Elective From: ARCH 1301 History of Architecture I, ARCH 1302 History of Architecture II, ARTS 1301 Art Appreciation, ARTS 1303 Art History Survey I, ARTS 1304 Art History Survey II, HUMA 1301 The Humanistic Tradition, HUMA 1302 Humanistic Foundations of the Modern World, MUSI 1306 Music Appreciation, MUSI 1310 American Music, PHIL 1301 Introduction to Philosophy (WI), PHIL 2306 Ethics (WI), CPMT 1303 Introduction to Computer Technology, DFTG 1405 Technical Drafting, DFTG 1409 Basic CAD (AutoCAD®), QCTC 1305 Teaming, TECM 1317 Technical Trigonometry, TECM 1341 Technical Algebra, Students Must Choose One Capstone Course Based on Specialty From: ENTC 1491 Special Topics in Engineer Technology (Engineering Technology Specialty), SRVY 2486 Internship - Surveying Technology/Surveying (Surveying Specialty), Students Must Choose One From: CNBT 1311 Construction Materials and Methods, INMT 1319 Manufacturing Processes. San Antonio College Suzanna Borawski, Coordinator/Counselor 16000 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0116 Engineering Technologies Department Engineering Technologies Department, San Antonio College, 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0000 San Antonio College is a comprehensive community college with programs designed to fit the needs of those recently graduated from high school, those wishing to start or complete their college education after being out of school for some time, those wanting to improve their work skills, or those interested in pursuing a particular interest by enrolling in classes for credit or non-credit. No  
227924 San Antonio College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Financial Management Full Time Variable $2379 for 13 hours for Summer; $4263 for 21 hours for Fall Business Department     Associate degree San Antonio College The modules include ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, ENGL 1302 Freshman Composition II, MATH 1314 College Algebra, BMGT 1341 Business Ethics - Ethical Issues in Business Practices, SPCH 1311 Fundamentals of Speech, ACCT 2301 Financial Accounting, ACNT 1325 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 2302 Managerial Accounting, ACNT 1326 Principles of Accounting II, ECON 2301 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 2302 Principles of Microeconomics, GOVT 2301 American/Texas: National and State, PSYC 2301 General Psychology, ARCH 1301 History of Architecture I, ARCH 1302 History of Architecture II, ARTS 1301 Art Appreciation, HUMA 1301 The Humanistic Tradition, HUMA 1302 Humanistic Foundations of the Modern World, HUMA 1315 Fine Arts in Modern Culture, from Revolutions to Pop, MUSI 1306 Music Appreciation, PHIL 1301 Introduction to Philosophy (WI), PHIL 2306 Ethics (WI), BMGT 1303 Principles of Management, BMGT 2341 Strategic Management, BNKG 1340 Money and Banking, BUSA 1313 Investments, BMGT 2310 Financial Management, BUSG 1304 Personal Finance, BUSG 2307 Legal and Social Environment of Business, HRPO 2307 Organizational Behavior, IBUS 1305 Introduction to International Business and Trade. San Antonio College Suzanna Borawski, Coordinator/Counselor 16000 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0116 Business Department Business Department, Academic Instruction Center Suite 325 San Antonio College, 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 1414 The business department offers four programs leading to Associate in Applied Science Degrees and certificates. The programs are banking and financial services, business management, public administration and real estate management.These programs are designed to develop the knowledge, attitude and experience necessary to function effectively in decision making positions. No  
227924 San Antonio College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Fire Science Full Time Variable $2379 for 13 hours for Summer; $4263 for 21 hours for Fall Protective Services Department     Associate degree San Antonio College The modules include ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, ENGL 1302 Freshman Composition II, GOVT 2301 American/Texas: National and State, KINE 1104 Physical Conditioning, MATH 1332 Liberal Arts Mathematics, SPCH 1311 Fundamentals of Speech, Students Must Choose One Humanities/Fine Arts Elective From: ARTS 1301 Art Appreciation, FREN 2312 Intermediate French II, GERM 2312 Intermediate German II, HUMA 1301 The Humanistic Tradition, LATI 1311 Beginning Latin I, LATI 1312 Beginning Latin II, MUSI 1306 Music Appreciation, PHIL 1301 Introduction to Philosophy (WI), PHIL 2306 Ethics (WI), SPAN 2312 Intermediate Spanish II, SPAN 2321 Introduction to Hispanic Literature, FIRS 1301 Firefighter Certification I, FIRS 1319 Firefighter Certification IV, FIRS 1407 Firefighter Certification II, FIRS 1413 Firefighter Certification III, FIRS 1423 Firefighter Certification V, FIRS 1429 Firefighter Certification VI, FIRS 1433 Firefighter Certification VII, FIRT 1315 Hazardous Materials I, FIRT 1327 Building Construction in the Fire Service, FIRT 1333 Fire Chemistry I, FIRT 1334 Fire Chemistry II, FIRT 1338 Fire Protection Systems, FIRT 1345 Hazardous Materials II, FIRT 1353 Legal Aspects of Fire Protection, FIRT 2331 Tactics and Strategies II (Capstone), ITSC 1301 Introduction to Computers. San Antonio College Suzanna Borawski, Coordinator/Counselor 16000 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0116 Protective Services Department Protective Services Department, San Antonio College, 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0000 San Antonio College is a comprehensive community college with programs designed to fit the needs of those recently graduated from high school, those wishing to start or complete their college education after being out of school for some time, those wanting to improve their work skills, or those interested in pursuing a particular interest by enrolling in classes for credit or non-credit. No  
227924 San Antonio College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Fire Science/Fire Fighting with an Emphasis in Homeland Security Full Time Variable $2379 for 13 hours for Summer; $4263 for 21 hours for Fall Protective Services Department     Associate degree San Antonio College The modules include ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, ENGL 1302 Freshman Composition II, GOVT 2301 American/Texas: National and State, KINE 1104 Physical Conditioning, MATH 1332 Liberal Arts Mathematics, SPCH 1311 Fundamentals of Speech, Students Must Choose One Humanities/Fine Arts Elective From: ARTS 1301 Art Appreciation, FREN 2312 Intermediate French II, GERM 2312 Intermediate German II, HUMA 1301 The Humanistic Tradition, LATI 1311 Beginning Latin I, LATI 1312 Beginning Latin II, MUSI 1306 Music Appreciation, PHIL 1301 Introduction to Philosophy (WI), PHIL 2306 Ethics (WI), SPAN 2312 Intermediate Spanish II, SPAN 2321 Introduction to Hispanic LiteratureENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, ENGL 1302 Freshman Composition II, GOVT 2301 American/Texas: National and State, KINE 1104 Physical Conditioning, MATH 1332 Liberal Arts Mathematics, SPCH 1311 Fundamentals of Speech, Students Must Choose One Humanities/Fine Arts Elective From: ARTS 1301 Art Appreciation, FREN 2312 Intermediate French II, GERM 2312 Intermediate German II, HUMA 1301 The Humanistic Tradition, LATI 1311 Beginning Latin I, LATI 1312 Beginning Latin II, MUSI 1306 Music Appreciation, PHIL 1301 Introduction to Philosophy (WI), PHIL 2306 Ethics (WI), SPAN 2312 Intermediate Spanish II, SPAN 2321 Introduction to Hispanic Literature. San Antonio College Suzanna Borawski, Coordinator/Counselor 16000 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0116 Protective Services Department Protective Services Department, San Antonio College, 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0000 San Antonio College is a comprehensive community college with programs designed to fit the needs of those recently graduated from high school, those wishing to start or complete their college education after being out of school for some time, those wanting to improve their work skills, or those interested in pursuing a particular interest by enrolling in classes for credit or non-credit. No  
227924 San Antonio College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Fire and Arson Investigation Full Time Variable $2379 for 13 hours for Summer; $4263 for 21 hours for Fall Protective Services Department     Associate degree San Antonio College The modules include ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, ENGL 1302 Freshman Composition II, ENGL 2311Technical Writing, GOVT 2301 American/Texas: National and State, GOVT 2302 American Government, HIST 1301 History of the United States I, KINE 1104 Physical Conditioning, MATH 1314 College Algebra, PSYC 2301 General Psychology, SPCH 1311 Fundamentals of Speech, Students Must Choose One Humanities/Fine Arts Elective From: ARTS 1301 Art Appreciation, FREN 2312 Intermediate French II, GERM 2312 Intermediate German II, HUMA 1301 The Humanistic Tradition, LATI 1311 Beginning Latin I, LATI 1312 Beginning Latin II, MUSI 1306 Music Appreciation, PHIL 1301 Introduction to Philosophy (WI), PHIL 2306 Ethics (WI), SPAN 2312 Intermediate Spanish II, SPAN 2321 Introduction to Hispanic Literature, Technical Education Courses, CRIJ 1301 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CRIJ 1306 Courts and Criminal Procedures, CRIJ 2314 Criminal Investigation, FIRT 1303 Fire and Arson Investigation I, FIRT 1309 Fire Administration I, FIRT 1315 Hazardous Materials, FIRT 1327 Building Construction in the Fire Service, FIRT 1333 Fire Chemistry I, FIRT 1334 Fire Chemistry II, FIRT 1338 Fire Protection Systems, FIRT 2333 Fire and Arson Investigation II (Capstone). San Antonio College Suzanna Borawski, Coordinator/Counselor 16000 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0116 Protective Services Department Protective Services Department, San Antonio College, 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0000 San Antonio College is a comprehensive community college with programs designed to fit the needs of those recently graduated from high school, those wishing to start or complete their college education after being out of school for some time, those wanting to improve their work skills, or those interested in pursuing a particular interest by enrolling in classes for credit or non-credit. No  
227924 San Antonio College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Forensics: Criminal Justice Full Time Variable $2379 for 13 hours for Summer; $4263 for 21 hours for Fall Protective Services Department This program is designed to assist the student in developing knowledge and skills in the area of law enforcement and forensics. This specialty will prepare a peace officer and student with the necessary background to perform as an evidence technician or for an orderly transfer to a Baccalaureate Degree Program in Forensic Science.   Associate degree San Antonio College   San Antonio College Suzanna Borawski, Coordinator/Counselor 16000 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0116 Protective Services Department Protective Services Department, San Antonio College, 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0000 San Antonio College is a comprehensive community college with programs designed to fit the needs of those recently graduated from high school, those wishing to start or complete their college education after being out of school for some time, those wanting to improve their work skills, or those interested in pursuing a particular interest by enrolling in classes for credit or non-credit. No  
227924 San Antonio College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Geographic Information System Full Time Variable $2379 for 13 hours for Summer; $4263 for 21 hours for Fall Engineering Technologies Department This program is a combination of GIS software classes, computer-aided drafting (CAD) classes, and surveying classes which will uniquely prepare the graduate for this field. Advanced courses and well-equipped laboratories enable students to extend their theoretical and practical knowledge in these disciplines.   Associate degree San Antonio College The modules include ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, ENGL 1302 Freshman Composition II, MATH 1314 College Algebra or MATH 1414 College Algebra, SPCH 1311 Fundamentals of Speech, Students Must Choose One Humanities/Fine Arts Elective From: ARCH 1301 History of Architecture I, ARCH 1302 History of Architecture II, ARTS 1301 Art Appreciation, ARTS 1303 Art History Survey I, ARTS 1304 Art History Survey II, HUMA 1301 The Humanistic Tradition, HUMA 1302 Humanistic Foundations of the Modern World, MUSI 1306 Music Appreciation, MUSI 1310 American Music, PHIL 1301 Introduction to Philosophy (WI), PHIL 2306 Ethics (WI), GISC 1125 Concepts and Careers in Geographic Information Systems (GIS), GISC 1421 Introduction to Raster-Based Geographic Information Systems (GIS), GISC 2411 Geographic Information Systems (GIS) Applications, Students Must Choose One From: GISC 1411 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems, GEOG 2470 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems, Students Must Choose One From: GISC 2420 Intermediate Geographic Information Systems, GEOG 2472 Intermediate Geographic Information Systems, Students Must Choose One From: GISC 2401 Data Acquisition and Analysis in Geographic Information Systems, GEOG 2474 Advanced Geographic Information Systems, Students Must Choose One From: GISC 2435 Programming for Geographic Information Systems, GEOG 2479 Programming for Geographic Information Systems. San Antonio College Suzanna Borawski, Coordinator/Counselor 16000 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0116 Engineering Technologies Department Engineering Technologies Department, San Antonio College, 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0000 San Antonio College is a comprehensive community college with programs designed to fit the needs of those recently graduated from high school, those wishing to start or complete their college education after being out of school for some time, those wanting to improve their work skills, or those interested in pursuing a particular interest by enrolling in classes for credit or non-credit. No  
227924 San Antonio College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Gerontological Services Full Time Variable $2379 for 13 hours for Summer; $4263 for 21 hours for Fall Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology This services is offered to individuals interested in the field of aging. The field of gerontology is an expanding and ever-changing profession. The degree offers an opportunity for individuals to specialize in the field of aging in many different arenas of job opportunities available for gerontology professionals.   Associate degree San Antonio College The modules include BIOL 1322 Introductory Nutrition, BIOL 2401 Human Anatomy and Physiology, BIOL 2402 Human Anatomy and Physiology, ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, ENGL 1302 Freshman Composition II, HUMA 1302 Humanistic Foundations of the Modern World,HUMA 2319 American Minorities, SPAN 2321 Introduction to Hispanic Literature, PSYC 2301 General Psychology, SOCI 1301 Introduction to Sociology, PSYC 1370 Psychology of Grief, SOCI 1370 Sociology of Death and Dying, GERS 1301 Introduction to Gerontology, GERS 1341 Directing Activities in Long-Term Care Environments (SI), GERS 1342 Aging and Mental Health, GERS 1391 Special Topics in Gerontological Services, GERS 1392 Special Topics in Gerontology, GERS 2331 Contemporary Issues in Aging, ITSC 1301 Introduction to Computers, MDCA 1313 Medical Terminology RNSG 2310 Nursing Care of the Older Adult. San Antonio College Suzanna Borawski, Coordinator/Counselor 16000 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0116 Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, 1300 San Pedro Avenue, Fletcher Administration Center Room 302, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0915 San Antonio College is a comprehensive community college with programs designed to fit the needs of those recently graduated from high school, those wishing to start or complete their college education after being out of school for some time, those wanting to improve their work skills, or those interested in pursuing a particular interest by enrolling in classes for credit or non-credit. No  
227924 San Antonio College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Human Resources Management Full Time Variable $2379 for 13 hours for Summer; $4263 for 21 hours for Fall Business Department     Associate degree San Antonio College The modules include ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, ENGL 1302 Freshman Composition II, MATH 1314 College Algebra, BMGT 1341 Business Ethics - Ethical Issues in Business Practices, SPCH 1311 Fundamentals of Speech, ACCT 2301 Financial Accounting, ACNT 1325 Principles of Accounting I, ECON 2301 Principles of Macroeconomics, GOVT 2301 American/Texas: National and State, PSYC 2301 General Psychology, ARCH 1301 History of Architecture I, ARCH 1302 History of Architecture II, ARTS 1301 Art Appreciation, HUMA 1301 The Humanistic Tradition, HUMA 1302 Humanistic Foundations of the Modern World, HUMA 1315 Fine Arts in Modern Culture, from Revolutions to Pop, MUSI 1306 Music Appreciation, PHIL 1301 Introduction to Philosophy (WI), PHIL 2306 Ethics (WI), BMGT 1303 Principles of Management, BMGT 1345 Communication Skills for Managers, BMGT 2341 Strategic Management, HRPO 2301 Human Resources Management, HRPO 2303 Employment Practices, HRPO 2305 Human Resources Information Systems, HRPO 2306 Benefits and Compensation, HRPO 2307 Organizational Behavior. San Antonio College Suzanna Borawski, Coordinator/Counselor 16000 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0116 Business Department Business Department, Academic Instruction Center Suite 325 San Antonio College, 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 1414 The business department offers four programs leading to Associate in Applied Science Degrees and certificates. The programs are banking and financial services, business management, public administration and real estate management.These programs are designed to develop the knowledge, attitude and experience necessary to function effectively in decision making positions. No  
227924 San Antonio College Associate of Applied Science Degree in International Business Full Time Variable $2379 for 13 hours for Summer; $4263 for 21 hours for Fall Business Department     Associate degree San Antonio College The modules include ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, ENGL 1302 Freshman Composition II , MATH 1314 College Algebra, BMGT 1341 Business Ethics - Ethical Issues in Business Practices, SPCH 1311 Fundamentals of Speech, ACCT 2301 Financial Accounting, ACNT 1325 Principles of Accounting I, ECON 2301 Principles of , Macroeconomics, GOVT 2301 American/Texas: National and State, PSYC 2301 General Psychology, ARCH 1301 History of Architecture I, ARCH 1302 History of Architecture II, ARTS 1301 Art Appreciation, HUMA 1301 The Humanistic Tradition, HUMA 1302 Humanistic Foundations of the Modern World, HUMA 1315 Fine Arts in Modern Culture, from Revolutions to Pop, MUSI 1306 Music Appreciation, PHIL 1301 Introduction to Philosophy (WI), PHIL 2306 Ethics (WI), BMGT 1303 Principles of Management, BMGT 1345 Communications Skills for Managers, BMGT 2341 Strategic Management, BMGT 2310 Financial Management , HRPO 2307 Organizational Behavior , IBUS 1305 Introduction to International Business and Trade, IBUS 1354 International Marketing Management, IBUS 2335 International Business Law, IBUS 2341 Intercultural Management, BCIS 1305 Business Computer Applications, MRKG 2333 Principles of Selling. San Antonio College Suzanna Borawski, Coordinator/Counselor 16000 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0116 Business Department Business Department, Academic Instruction Center Suite 325 San Antonio College, 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 1414 The business department offers four programs leading to Associate in Applied Science Degrees and certificates. The programs are banking and financial services, business management, public administration and real estate management.These programs are designed to develop the knowledge, attitude and experience necessary to function effectively in decision making positions. No  
227924 San Antonio College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Legal Administrative Assistant/Secretary (Tech Prep Program) Full Time Variable $2379 for 13 hours for Summer; $4263 for 21 hours for Fall Administrative Computer Technology Department     Associate degree San Antonio College The modules include ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, SPCH 1311 Fundamentals of Speech, GOVT 2301 American/Texas: National and State, PSYC 2301 General Psychology, SOCI 1301 Introduction to Sociology, ACNT 1403 Introduction to Accounting I, HRPO 1311 Human Relations, HRPO 1371 Issues in the Workplace, POFT 2203 Speed and Accuracy Building, ITSW 1304 Introduction to Spreadsheets, POFI 1171 File/PC Management for Windows, POFT 1171 Ten-key Skillbuilding, POFT 1301 Business English/Communications I (WI), POFT 1307 Proofreading and Editing, POFT 1319 Introduction to Records Management I, POFT 1321 Business Mathematics, POFT 1329 Beginning Keyboarding, POFT 2301 Intermediate Keyboarding, POFT 2312 Business Correspondence and Communications (WI), POFL 2380 Legal Administrative Assistant/Secretary, Students Must Choose One From: ITSW 2334 Advanced Spreadsheets, POFT 1274 Database Applications, POFT 1220 Job Search Skills, POFL 1191-1491 Special Topics in Administrative Assistant/Secretary, POFL 1303 Legal Office Procedures, POFL 1305 Legal Terminology, POFL 1340 Legal Office Procedures II, POFL 1359 Legal Transcription, POFL 2301 Legal Document Processing. San Antonio College Suzanna Borawski, Coordinator/Counselor 16000 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0116 Administrative Computer Technology Department Administrative Computer Technology Department, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0531 The programs in Administrative Computer Technology (ACT) are designed to provide students the opportunity to acquire the skills and knowledge necessary to function in positions in accounting technology, court reporting, office systems, and records management. The ACT Department offers short-term marketable skills, Level I, and Level II certificates which serve as the foundation for Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) degrees. No  
227924 San Antonio College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Marketing Management Full Time Variable $2379 for 13 hours for Summer; $4263 for 21 hours for Fall Business Department     Associate degree San Antonio College The modules include ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, ENGL 1302 Freshman Composition II, MATH 1314 College Algebra, BMGT 1341 Business Ethics - Ethical Issues in Business Practices, SPCH 1311 Fundamentals of Speech, ACCT 2301 Financial Accounting, ACNT 1325 Principles of Accounting I, ECON 2301 Principles of Macroeconomics, GOVT 2301 American/Texas: National and State, PSYC 2301 General Psychology, ARCH 1301 History of Architecture I, ARCH 1302 History of Architecture II, BMGT 1303 Principles of Management, BMGT 1345 Communications Skills for Managers, BMGT 2310 Financial Management, BMGT 2341 Strategic Management, BUSG 2307 Legal and Social Environment of Business, HRPO 2307 Organizational Behavior', IBUS 1305 Introduction To International Business and Trade, BCIS 1305 Business Computer Applications, MRKG 1301 Customer Relations, MRKG 1311 Principles of Marketing, MRKG 2333 Principles of Selling. San Antonio College Suzanna Borawski, Coordinator/Counselor 16000 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0116 Business Department Business Department, Academic Instruction Center Suite 325 San Antonio College, 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 1414 The business department offers four programs leading to Associate in Applied Science Degrees and certificates. The programs are banking and financial services, business management, public administration and real estate management.These programs are designed to develop the knowledge, attitude and experience necessary to function effectively in decision making positions. No  
227924 San Antonio College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Medical Assisting Full Time Variable $2379 for 13 hours for Summer; $4263 for 21 hours for Fall Department of Allied Health     Associate degree San Antonio College The modules include BIOL 1371 Nutrition for Today, ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, ENGL 1302 Freshman Composition II, PSYC 2301 General Psychology, SPCH 1311 Fundamentals of Speech, Students Must Choose One Humanities/Fine Arts Elective From: ARTS 1301 Art Appreciation, MUSI 1306 Music Appreciation, PHIL 1301 Introduction to Philosophy (WI), PHIL 2306 Ethics (WI), MDCA 1254 Certified Medical Assistant Exam Review, MDCA 1302 Human Diseases/Pathophysiology, MDCA 1305 Medical Law and Ethics, MDCA 1309 Anatomy and Physiology for Medical Assistants, MDCA 1313 Medical Terminology, MDCA 1317 Procedures in a Clinical Setting, MDCA 1321 Administrative Procedures, MDCA 1352 Medical Assistant Laboratory Procedures, MDCA 1417 Procedures in a Clinical Setting, MDCA 1421 Administrative Procedures, MDCA 1443 Medical Insurance, MDCA 1448 Pharmacology and Administration of Medications, MDCA 2267 Practicum - Medical Assisting (Capstone Course), PHRA 1309 Pharmaceutical Mathematics I, POFI 1301 Computer Applications I. San Antonio College Suzanna Borawski, Coordinator/Counselor 16000 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0116 Department of Allied Health Department of Allied Health, San Antonio College, Nursing Allied Health Complex 134, 1300 San Pedro Ave, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 1535 San Antonio College is a comprehensive community college with programs designed to fit the needs of those recently graduated from high school, those wishing to start or complete their college education after being out of school for some time, those wanting to improve their work skills, or those interested in pursuing a particular interest by enrolling in classes for credit or non-credit. No  
227924 San Antonio College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Music Business Full Time Variable $2379 for 13 hours for Summer; $4263 for 21 hours for Fall Radio-Television Broadcasting Department This degree will prepare students for careers in areas such as music publishing; the management of soloists, bands, orchestras, studios, and music venues; and concert bookings. It will also prepare students for work in related businesses such as retail sales, distribution, promotion, and arts administration.   Associate degree San Antonio College The modules include COMM 2303 Audio/Radio Production, COMM 2327 Principles of Advertising, ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, ENGL 1302 Freshman Composition II, MUSI 1301 Introduction to Music Theory, MUSI 1306 Music Appreciation, MUSI 1310 American Music, SOCI 1301 Introduction to Sociology or PSYC 2301 General Psychology, SPCH 1311 Fundamentals of Speech, Students Must Choose One Math or Natural Sciences Elective From: MATH 1314 College Algebra or Higher, BMGT 1303 Principles of Management, MUSB 2355 Legal Aspects of the Entertainment Industry, MUSB 1305 Survey of the Music Business, MUSB 2305 Music Publishing, MUSB 2309 The Record Industry, MUSB 2380 Cooperative Education - Music Management and Merchandising (Internship), OR MUSB 2386 Internship - Music Management and Merchandising, RTVB 1150 Radio Experience I, RTVB 1302 Computer Applications for Media Production (CI), RTVB 2351 Programming for Radio and Television, RTVB 2431 Audio Production III (Multi-Track Recording) (CI), Students Must Choose One From: ACCT 2301 Financial Accounting, ACNT 1403 Introduction to Accounting I, Students Must Choose One From. San Antonio College Suzanna Borawski, Coordinator/Counselor 16000 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0116 Radio-Television Broadcasting Department Radio-Television Broadcasting Department, San Antonio College, 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0000 San Antonio College is a comprehensive community college with programs designed to fit the needs of those recently graduated from high school, those wishing to start or complete their college education after being out of school for some time, those wanting to improve their work skills, or those interested in pursuing a particular interest by enrolling in classes for credit or non-credit. No  
227924 San Antonio College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Nursing: Career Mobility - LVN to RN Full Time Variable $2379 for 13 hours for Summer; $4263 for 21 hours for Fall Department of Nursing Education     Associate degree San Antonio College The modules include BIOL 2401 Human Anatomy and Physiology, BIOL 2402 Human Anatomy and Physiology, BIOL 2420 Microbiology and Pathology, CHEM 1105 Introductory Chemistry Laboratory I, CHEM 1305 Introduction to Chemistry, ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, ENGL 1302 Freshman Composition II, PHIL 2306 Ethics (WI), PSYC 2301 General Psychology, PSYC 2314 Lifespan Growth and Development, RNSG 1261 Clinical - Concepts of Nursing Practice I for Articulating Students, RNSG 1417 Concepts of Nursing Practice I for Articulating Students, RNSG 2213 Mental Health Nursing, RNSG 2260 Clinical - Mental Health Nursing, RNSG Course Credit, RNSG 2201 Care of Children and Families, RNSG 2207 Transition in Nursing (SI), RNSG 2208 Maternal/Newborn Nursing and Women’s Health, RNSG 2261 Clinical - Maternal/Newborn Nursing and Women’s Health, RNSG 2262 Clinical - Care of Children and Their Families, RNSG 2221 Management of Client Care (SI), RNSG 2263 Clinical - Advanced Concepts of Adult Health, RNSG 2331 Advanced Concepts of Adult Health, RNSG 2361 Clinical - Management of Client Care. San Antonio College Suzanna Borawski, Coordinator/Counselor 16000 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0116 Department of Nursing Education Department of Nursing Education, San Antonio College, Nursing Allied Health Complex 378B1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0000 San Antonio College is a comprehensive community college with programs designed to fit the needs of those recently graduated from high school, those wishing to start or complete their college education after being out of school for some time, those wanting to improve their work skills, or those interested in pursuing a particular interest by enrolling in classes for credit or non-credit. No  
227924 San Antonio College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Nursing: Generic Full Time Variable $2379 for 13 hours for Summer; $4263 for 21 hours for Fall Department of Nursing Education     Associate degree San Antonio College The modules include BIOL 2401 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 2402 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, BIOL 2420 Microbiology and Pathology, CHEM 1105 Introductory Chemistry Laboratory I, CHEM 1305 Introduction to Chemistry or CHEM 1405 Introductory Chemistry I, ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, ENGL 1302 Freshman Composition II, PHIL 2306 Ethics (WI), PSYC 2301 General Psychology, PSYC 2314 Lifespan Growth and Development, RNSG 1260 Clinical Course - Introduction to Nursing, RNSG 1262 Clinical Course - Common Concepts of Adult Health, RNSG 1341 Common Concepts of Adult Health, RNSG 1309 Introduction to Nursing, RNSG 1201 Pharmacology, RNSG 1263 Clinical Course - Complex Concepts of Adult Health, RNSG 1343 Complex Concepts of Adult Health, RNSG 2213 Mental Health Nursing, RNSG 2260 Clinical Course - Mental Health Nursing. San Antonio College Suzanna Borawski, Coordinator/Counselor 16000 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0116 Department of Nursing Education Department of Nursing Education, San Antonio College, Nursing Allied Health Complex 378B1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0000 San Antonio College is a comprehensive community college with programs designed to fit the needs of those recently graduated from high school, those wishing to start or complete their college education after being out of school for some time, those wanting to improve their work skills, or those interested in pursuing a particular interest by enrolling in classes for credit or non-credit. No  
227924 San Antonio College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Occupational Safety and Health Technology Full Time Variable $2379 for 13 hours for Summer; $4263 for 21 hours for Fall Engineering Technologies Department     Associate degree San Antonio College The modules include ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, ENGL 1302 Freshman Composition II, ENGL 2311 Technical Writing, GOVT 2301 American/Texas: National and State, PHYS 1305 Introductory Physics I, SPCH 1311 Fundamentals of Speech, Students Must Choose One Humanities/Fine Arts Elective From, ARCH 1301 History of Architecture I, ARCH 1302 History of Architecture II, ARTS 1301 Art Appreciation, ARTS 1303 Art History Survey I, ARTS 1304 Art History Survey II, HUMA 1301 The Humanistic Tradition, HUMA 1302 Humanistic Foundations of the Modern World, MUSI 1306 Music Appreciation, MUSI 1310 American Music, PHIL 1301 Introduction to Philosophy (WI), PHIL 2306 Ethics (WI), CETT 1333 Introduction to Computer and CAD Operations, EPCT 1301 Hazard Waste Operations and Emergency Response (HAZWOPER), Training and Related Topics, EPCT 1313 Contingency Planning, EPCT 1340 Industrial Chemical Processes, EPCT 1341 Principles of Industrial Hygiene, OSHT 1313 Accident Prevention, Inspection and Investigation, OSHT 1325 Safety Training Presentation Techniques (Capstone), OSHT 1371 Fleet Safety and Substance Abuse, OSHT 1401 Introduction to Safety and Health, OSHT 1405 OSHA Regulations - Construction Industry, OSHT 2309 Safety Program Management, OSHT 2401 OSHA Regulations - General Industry, TECM 1317 Technical Trigonometry, TECM 1341 Technical Algebra. San Antonio College Suzanna Borawski, Coordinator/Counselor 16000 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0116 Engineering Technologies Department Engineering Technologies Department, San Antonio College, 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0000 San Antonio College is a comprehensive community college with programs designed to fit the needs of those recently graduated from high school, those wishing to start or complete their college education after being out of school for some time, those wanting to improve their work skills, or those interested in pursuing a particular interest by enrolling in classes for credit or non-credit. No  
227924 San Antonio College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Paralegal Studies Full Time Variable $2379 for 13 hours for Summer; $4263 for 21 hours for Fall Administrative Computer Technology Department This program is designed to provide paraprofessional education to qualify a person as an assistant or aide to lawyers. The need for assistance in the legal profession has expanded greatly as the population increases and with growing demands for legal services in both civil and criminal matters.   Associate degree San Antonio College The modules include ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, ENGL 1302 Freshman Composition II, MATH 1314 College Algebra, SPCH 1311 Fundamentals of Speech, Students Must Choose One Social/Behavioral Science Elective, Students Must Choose One Humanities/Fine Arts Elective, LGLA 1119 Legal Ethics and Professional Responsibility, LGLA 1301 Legal Research and Writing, LGLA 1345 Civil Litigation, LGLA 1351 Contracts, LGLA 1353 Wills, Trusts, and Probate Administration, LGLA 1355 Family Law, LGLA 1407 Introduction to Law and the Legal Professions, LGLA 2302 Paralegal Trial Preparation and Procedures, LGLA 2303 Torts and Personal Injury Law, LGLA 2305 Interviewing and Investigating, LGLA 2311 Business Organizations, LGLA 2313 Criminal Law and Procedure, LGLA 2331 Advanced Legal Research and Writing, LGLA 2388 Internship - Paralegal/Legal Assisting, POFL 2301 Legal Document Processing. San Antonio College Suzanna Borawski, Coordinator/Counselor 16000 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0116 Administrative Computer Technology Department Administrative Computer Technology Department, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0531 The programs in Administrative Computer Technology (ACT) are designed to provide students the opportunity to acquire the skills and knowledge necessary to function in positions in accounting technology, court reporting, office systems, and records management. The ACT Department offers short-term marketable skills, Level I, and Level II certificates which serve as the foundation for Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) degrees. No  
227924 San Antonio College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Public Administration Full Time Variable $2379 for 13 hours for Summer; $4263 for 21 hours for Fall Business Department This program is designed to provide the student with the knowledge, skills, and techniques required to be effective within public-sector fields of employment. The emphasis is directed toward the interrelated concepts of public management, civil service systems, labor relations, human resources, budgeting techniques, and organizational development.   Associate degree San Antonio College The modules include ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, ENGL 1302 Freshman Composition II, HIST 1301 History of U.S. Part I, HIST 1302 History of U.S. Part II, GOVT 2301 American/Texas: National and State, GOVT 2302 American Government: Problems and Policies, MATH 1314 College Algebra, SOCI 1301 Introduction to Sociology, SPCH 1311 Fundamentals of Speech, HRPO 1305 Management and Labor Relations, ITSC 1301 Introduction to Computers, PBAD 1321 Public Administration, PBAD 2305 Public Sector Management, PBAD 2311 Public Sector Supervision, PBAD 2331 Budgeting in the Public Sector, PBAD 2339 Human Resource management in the Public Sector, PBAD 2341 Legal Aspects of Public Management, PBAD 2347 Urban Planning. San Antonio College Suzanna Borawski, Coordinator/Counselor 16000 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0116 Business Department Business Department, Academic Instruction Center Suite 325 San Antonio College, 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 1414 The business department offers four programs leading to Associate in Applied Science Degrees and certificates. The programs are banking and financial services, business management, public administration and real estate management.These programs are designed to develop the knowledge, attitude and experience necessary to function effectively in decision making positions. No  
227924 San Antonio College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Radio - Television- Broadcasting Full Time Variable $2379 for 13 hours for Summer; $4263 for 21 hours for Fall Radio-Television Broadcasting Department This program prepares students for employment in a variety of media positions and communications related professions.   Associate degree San Antonio College The modules include COMM 1307 Introduction to Mass Communications, COMM 1335 Survey of Radio/Television, COMM 1336 Television Production, COMM 2303 Audio/Radio Production, COMM 2332 Radio/Television News (CI), COMM 2339 Writing for Radio, Television and Film, ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, ENGL 1302 Freshman Composition II, GOVT 2301 American/Texas: National and State, HIST 1301 History of US, SPCH 1311 Fundamentals of Speech, 1 Students Must Choose One Math or Natural Sciences Elective From: MATH 1314 College Algebra or Higher, Any Natural Science Elective, Students Must Choose One Humanities/Fine Arts Elective From: ARTS 1301 Art Appreciation, DRAM 1310 Introduction to the Theatre, RTVB 1150 Radio Experience I, RTVB 1302 Computer Applications for Media Production (CI), 2 RTVB 1421 Television Field Production, RTVB 2339 Broadcast Sales, RTVB 2440 Portfolio Development, COMM 2327 Principles of Advertising, FLMC 1311 Survey of the Motion Picture, FLMC 2310 Film-Style Production, RTVB 1455 Radio/Television Announcing, RTVB 2351 Programming for Radio and Television, RTVB 2380 Cooperative Education - Radio and Television, RTVB 2430 Film and Video Editing, RTVB 2431 Audio/Radio Production III (Multi-Track Recording) (CI). San Antonio College Suzanna Borawski, Coordinator/Counselor 16000 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0116 Radio-Television Broadcasting Department Radio-Television Broadcasting Department, San Antonio College, 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0000 San Antonio College is a comprehensive community college with programs designed to fit the needs of those recently graduated from high school, those wishing to start or complete their college education after being out of school for some time, those wanting to improve their work skills, or those interested in pursuing a particular interest by enrolling in classes for credit or non-credit. No  
227924 San Antonio College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Real Estate Management Full Time Variable $2379 for 13 hours for Summer; $4263 for 21 hours for Fall Business Department     Associate degree San Antonio College The modules include ECON 2301 Principles of Macroeconomics, ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, ENGL 1302 Freshman Composition II, GOVT 2301 American/Texas: National and State, MATH 1314 College Algebra, SPCH 1311 Fundamentals of Speech, ARCH 1301 History of Architecture I, ARCH 1302 History of Architecture II, ARTS 1301 Art Appreciation, HUMA 1301 The Humanistic Tradition, HUMA 1302 Humanistic Foundations of the Modern World, HUMA 1315 Fine Arts in Modern Culture, from Revolutions to Pop, MUSI 1306 Music Appreciation, PHIL 1301 Introduction to Philosophy (WI), PHIL 2306 Ethics (WI), PSYC 2301 General Psychology, PSYC 2303 Business Psychology, BMGT 2310 Financial Management, ITSC 1301 Introduction to Computers, RELE 1303 Real Estate Appraisal, RELE 1309 Real Estate Law, RELE 1311 Real Estate - Law of Contracts, RELE 1319 Real Estate Finance, ,RELE 1321 Real Estate Marketing, RELE 1406 Real Estate Principles, RELE 2301 Law of Agency, RELE 2380 Cooperative Education - Real Estate, BUSG 2309 Small Business Management, HRPO 2307 Organizational Behavior. San Antonio College Suzanna Borawski, Coordinator/Counselor 16000 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0116 Business Department Business Department, Academic Instruction Center Suite 325 San Antonio College, 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 1414 The business department offers four programs leading to Associate in Applied Science Degrees and certificates. The programs are banking and financial services, business management, public administration and real estate management.These programs are designed to develop the knowledge, attitude and experience necessary to function effectively in decision making positions. No  
227924 San Antonio College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Records Management Full Time Variable $2379 for 13 hours for Summer; $4263 for 21 hours for Fall Administrative Computer Technology Department     Associate degree San Antonio College The modules include ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, SPCH 1311 Fundamentals of Speech, Students Must Choose One Math or Science Elective, Students Must Choose One Humanities/Fine Arts Elective, GOVT 2301 American/Texas: National and State, PSYC 2301 General Psychology, SOCI 1301 Introduction to Sociology, ACNT 1403 Introduction to Accounting I, HRPO 1311 Human Relations, HRPO 1371 Issues in the Workplace, ITSC 1309 Integrated Software Applications I, POFI 2301 Word Processing, ITSW 1304 Introduction to Spreadsheets, POFI 1171 File/PC Management for Windows, POFT 1171 Ten-Key Skillbuilding, POFT 1274 Database Applications, POFT 1301 Business English/Communications I (WI), POFT 1307 Proofreading and Editing, POFT 1319 Records and Information Management I, POFT 1321 Business Mathematics, POFT 1329 Beginning Keyboarding, POFT 1359 Records and Information Management II, POFT 2312 Business Correspondence and Communications (WI), POFT 2331 Administrative Systems. San Antonio College Suzanna Borawski, Coordinator/Counselor 16000 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0116 Administrative Computer Technology Department Administrative Computer Technology Department, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0531 The programs in Administrative Computer Technology (ACT) are designed to provide students the opportunity to acquire the skills and knowledge necessary to function in positions in accounting technology, court reporting, office systems, and records management. The ACT Department offers short-term marketable skills, Level I, and Level II certificates which serve as the foundation for Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) degrees. No  
227924 San Antonio College Associate of Arts Degree in American Sign Language Full Time Variable $2379 for 13 hours for Summer; $4263 for 21 hours for Fall Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of American Sign Language and Interpreter Training     Associate degree San Antonio College The modules include ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, ENGL 1302 Freshman Composition II, SPCH 1311 Fundamentals of Speech, SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speech, ARAB 1411 Beginning Arabic I, ARAB 1412 Beginning Arabic II, FREN 1300 Beginning Conversational French I, FREN 1310 Beginning Conversational French II, FREN 1411 Elementary French I, FREN 1412 Elementary French II, FREN 2311 Intermediate French I, FREN 2312 Intermediate French II, GERM 1300 Beginning Conversational German I, GERM 1310 Beginning Conversational German II, GERM 1411 Elementary German I, GERM 1412 Elementary German II, GERM 2311 Intermediate German I, GERM 2312 Intermediate German II, MATH 1314 College Algebra, MATH 1332 Liberal Arts Mathematics, ANTH 2301 Introduction to Physical Anthropology, GEOG 1171 Physical Geography Laboratory, GEOG 1172 Weather and Climate Laboratory, GEOG 1301 Elements of Physical Geography, GEOG 1371 Introduction to Weather, GEOG 1372 Introduction to Climate, FREN 2312 Intermediate French II, GERM 2312 Intermediate German II, HIST 2321 World Civilization to the Fifteenth Century, HIST 2322 World Civilization since the Fifteenth Century, HUMA 1301 The Humanistic Tradition, HUMA 1302 Humanistic Foundations of Modern World, HUMA 1315 Fine Arts in Modern Culture, From Revolutions to Pop, HUMA 2319 American Minorities, IDST 2372 World Civilization to the Fifteenth Century, IDST 2373 World Civilization since the Fifteenth Century. San Antonio College Suzanna Borawski, Coordinator/Counselor 16000 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0116 Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of American Sign Language and Interpreter Training Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of American Sign Language and Interpreter Training, San Antonio College, Nail Technical Center 114, 1300 San Pedro Ave, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 1106 The Department of American Sign Language / Interpreter Training in cooperation with Deaf and Hard of Hearing Services engages in the promotion of awareness and understanding of the culture and language of persons who are Deaf. The department strives to provide an environment where students become fully prepared to work as interpreters and support providers for members of this unique population. The Department of American Sign Language and Interpreter Training will provide the highest quality sign language and interpreter education in the nation using cutting-edge technology, innovative learner- centered teaching, supportive mentoring and strong community ties. No  
227924 San Antonio College Associate of Arts Degree in Anthropology Full Time Variable $2379 for 13 hours for Summer; $4263 for 21 hours for Fall Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology     Associate degree San Antonio College The modules include ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, ENGL 1302 Freshman Composition II, SPCH 1311 Fundamentals of Speech, SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speech, ARAB 1411 Beginning Arabic I, 1 ARAB 1412 Beginning Arabic II, FREN 1300 Beginning Conversational French I, FREN 1310 Beginning Conversational French II, FREN 1411 Elementary French I, FREN 1412 Elementary French II, FREN 2311 Intermediate French I, FREN 2312 Intermediate French II, GERM 1300 Beginning Conversational German I, GERM 1310 Beginning Conversational German II, GERM 1411 Elementary German I, GERM 1412 Elementary German II, GERM 2311 Intermediate German I, GERM 2312 Intermediate German II SOCIOLOGY, MATH 1314 College Algebra, MATH 1332 Liberal Arts Mathematics, GEOG 1171 Physical Geography Laboratory, GEOG 1172 Weather and Climate Laboratory, GEOG 1301 Elements of Physical Geography, GEOG 1371 Introduction to Weather, GEOG 1372 Introduction to Climate. San Antonio College Suzanna Borawski, Coordinator/Counselor 16000 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0116 Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, 1300 San Pedro Avenue, Fletcher Administration Center Room 302, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0915 San Antonio College is a comprehensive community college with programs designed to fit the needs of those recently graduated from high school, those wishing to start or complete their college education after being out of school for some time, those wanting to improve their work skills, or those interested in pursuing a particular interest by enrolling in classes for credit or non-credit. No  
227924 San Antonio College Associate of Arts Degree in Art Full Time Variable $2379 for 13 hours for Summer; $4263 for 21 hours for Fall Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts and Technology     Associate degree San Antonio College The modules include ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, ENGL 1302 Freshman Composition II, SPCH 1311 Fundamentals of Speech, SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speech, ARAB 1411 Beginning Arabic I, ARAB 1412 Beginning Arabic II, FREN 1300 Beginning Conversational French I, FREN 1310 Beginning Conversational French II, FREN 1411 Elementary French I, FREN 1412 Elementary French II, FREN 2311 Intermediate French I, FREN 2312 Intermediate French II, GERM 1300 Beginning Conversational German I, GERM 1310 Beginning Conversational German II, MATH 1314 College Algebra, MATH 1332 Liberal Arts Mathematics, ANTH 2301 Introduction to Physical Anthropology, GEOG 1171 Physical Geography Laboratory, GEOG 1172 Weather and Climate Laboratory, GEOG 1301 Elements of Physical Geography. San Antonio College Suzanna Borawski, Coordinator/Counselor 16000 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0116 Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts and Technology Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts and Technology, Visual Arts Center, 950 Lewis, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 1030 In 1955 the San Antonio College art department was established with an annual enrollment of fewer than 300 students and one full-time art instructor.The building assigned to the department was a refitted garage.Presently, the department, with an annual enrollment that tops 4,000, occupies the Visual Arts Center, a 32,000 square foot state-of-the-art building which opened in 1991.Here faculty and students enjoy a learning environment that integrates a two story instructional gallery with visual arts studios, lecture theater, visual resource intranet, and multi-media production workstations.The studios for ceramic and jewelry arts are nestled in the carriage house and cellar of the koehler cultural center, an historic victorian mansion just one block from the visual arts and technology center. No  
227924 San Antonio College Associate of Arts Degree in Business Administration Full Time Variable $2379 for 13 hours for Summer; $4263 for 21 hours for Fall Business Department This program is designed to prepare the student for transfer to a Texas public four-year College or University. The business field of study curriculum applies to all students majoring in business-related areas.   Associate degree San Antonio College   San Antonio College Suzanna Borawski, Coordinator/Counselor 16000 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0116 Business Department Business Department, Academic Instruction Center Suite 325 San Antonio College, 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 1414 The business department offers four programs leading to Associate in Applied Science Degrees and certificates. The programs are banking and financial services, business management, public administration and real estate management.These programs are designed to develop the knowledge, attitude and experience necessary to function effectively in decision making positions. No  
227924 San Antonio College Associate of Arts Degree in Criminal Justice Full Time Variable $2379 for 13 hours for Summer; $4263 for 21 hours for Fall Protective Services Department This degree is designed to assist students seeking a Baccalaureate Degree in Criminal Justice in the state of Texas. It was approved by the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board for transfer to public universities. If followed, this degree will allow the student to transfer the entire degree as the first two years of any Baccalaureate Degree Program in Criminal Justice in Texas public universities.   Associate degree San Antonio College The modules include ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, ENGL 1302 Freshman Composition II, ARAB 1411 Beginning Arabic I, 1 ARAB 1412 Beginning Arabic II, FREN 1300 Beginning Conversational French I, FREN 1310 Beginning Conversational French II, FREN 1411 Elementary French I, FREN 1412 Elementary French II, FREN 2311 Intermediate French I, FREN 2312 Intermediate French II, GERM 1300 Beginning Conversational German I, GERM 1310 Beginning Conversational German II, GERM 1411 Elementary German I, GERM 1412 Elementary German II, GERM 2311 Intermediate German I, GERM 2312 Intermediate German II, ITAL 1311 Beginning Italian I, ITAL 1312 Beginning Italian II, ITAL 1411 Elementary Italian I, ITAL 1412 Elementary Italian II, JAPN 1311 Beginning Conversational Japanese I, JAPN 1312 Beginning Conversational Japanese II, ANTH 2301 Introduction to Physical Anthropology, GEOG 1171 Physical Geography Laboratory, GEOG 1172 Weather and Climate Laboratory, GEOG 1301 Elements of Physical Geography, GEOG 1371 Introduction to Weather, GEOG 1372 Introduction to Climate, CRIJ 1301 Introduction to Criminal Justice3, CRIJ 1306 Court Systems and Practices 3, CRIJ 1310 Fundamentals of Criminal Law , CRIJ 2313 Correctional Systems and Practices 3, CRIJ 2328 Police Systems and Practices. San Antonio College Suzanna Borawski, Coordinator/Counselor 16000 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0116 Protective Services Department Protective Services Department, San Antonio College, 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0000 San Antonio College is a comprehensive community college with programs designed to fit the needs of those recently graduated from high school, those wishing to start or complete their college education after being out of school for some time, those wanting to improve their work skills, or those interested in pursuing a particular interest by enrolling in classes for credit or non-credit. No  
227924 San Antonio College Associate of Arts Degree in Criminal Justice - Correctional Science (Tech Prep Program) Full Time Variable $2379 for 13 hours for Summer; $4263 for 21 hours for Fall Protective Services Department This degree is designed to assist students in developing the skills necessary for a career in corrections.   Associate degree San Antonio College The modules include ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, ENGL 1302 Freshman Composition II, GOVT 2301 American/Texas: National and State, HIST 1301 History of the United States, Part I, HIST 1302 History of the United States, Part II, PSYC 2301 General Psychology, SPCH 1311 Fundamentals of Speech, Students Must Choose One Sociology Elective, Students Must Choose One Foreign Language Elective, Students Must Choose One Humanities/Fine Arts Elective From ARTS 1301 Art Appreciation, FREN 2312 Intermediate French II, GERM 2312 Intermediate German II, HUMA 1301 The Humanistic Tradition, LATI 1311 Beginning Latin I, LATI 1312 Beginning Latin II, MUSI 1306 Music Appreciation, PHIL 1301 Introduction to Philosophy (WI), SPAN 2312 Intermediate Spanish II, SPAN 2321 Introduction to Hispanic Literature, CJCR 1300 LE - Basic Jail Course, CJCR 1304 LE - Probation and Parole, CJCR 2280 Cooperative Education - Corrections/Correctional Administration (Capstone), CJSA 1308 Criminalistics I, 4 CJSA 1317 (CRIJ 1313) Juvenile Justice System, CJSA 1325 Criminology, 4 CJSA 1342 (CRIJ 2314) Criminal Investigation, 4 CJSA 1359 (CRIJ 2328) Police Systems and Practices, 4 CJSA 2300 (CRIJ 2323) Legal Aspects of Law Enforcement, CJSA 2323 Criminalistics II. San Antonio College Suzanna Borawski, Coordinator/Counselor 16000 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0116 Protective Services Department Protective Services Department, San Antonio College, 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0000 San Antonio College is a comprehensive community college with programs designed to fit the needs of those recently graduated from high school, those wishing to start or complete their college education after being out of school for some time, those wanting to improve their work skills, or those interested in pursuing a particular interest by enrolling in classes for credit or non-credit. No  
227924 San Antonio College Associate of Arts Degree in Criminal Justice - Forensic Science and Homeland Security Full Time Variable $2379 for 13 hours for Summer; $4263 for 21 hours for Fall Protective Services Department This degree is designed to assist students in developing the skills necessary for a career in corrections.   Associate degree San Antonio College The modules include ANTH 2301 Introduction to Physical Anthropology, BIOL 1406 Biology I, CHEM 1411 General Chemistry I, ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, ENGL 1302 Freshman Composition II, GOVT 2301 American/Texas: National and State, MATH 1314 College Algebra, SPAN 1300 Beginning Conversational Spanish I, SPCH 1311 Fundamentals of Speech, Students Must Choose One Humanities/Fine Arts Elective From: ARAB 1411 Beginning Arabic I, ARAB 1412 Beginning Arabic II, ARTS 1301 Art Appreciation, FREN 1411 Elementary French I, FREN 1412 Elementary French II, GERM 1411 Elementary German I, GERM 1412 Elementary German II, HUMA 1301 The Humanistic Tradition, ITAL 1411 Elementary Italian I, ITAL 1412 Elementary Italian II, JAPN 1411 Elementary Japanese I, JAPN 1412 Elementary Japanese II, PHIL 1301 Introduction to Philosophy, PHIL 2303 Introduction to Logic, MUSI 1306 Music Appreciation, SPAN 1411 Elementary Spanish I, SPAN 1412 Elementary Spanish II, 1 Technical Education Courses: 36 Credit Hours Credit Hours, CJLE 1345 Intermediate Crime Scene Investigation, CJSA 1308 Criminalistics I, CJSA 2323 Criminalistics II, CRIJ 1306 Court Systems and Practices, CRIJ 2314 Criminal Investigation, CRIJ 2323 Legal Aspects of Law Enforcement, HMSY 1337 Introduction to Homeland Security, HMSY 1338 Homeland Security Emergency Communications Management, HMSY 1339 Homeland Security Emergency Contingency Planning, HMSY 1340 Homeland Security Intelligence Operations, HMSY 1341 Critical Infrastructure Protection, HMSY 1342 Understanding and Combating Terrorism. San Antonio College Suzanna Borawski, Coordinator/Counselor 16000 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0116 Protective Services Department Protective Services Department, San Antonio College, 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0000 San Antonio College is a comprehensive community college with programs designed to fit the needs of those recently graduated from high school, those wishing to start or complete their college education after being out of school for some time, those wanting to improve their work skills, or those interested in pursuing a particular interest by enrolling in classes for credit or non-credit. No  
227924 San Antonio College Associate of Arts Degree in Criminal Justice - Law Enforcement (Tech Prep Program) Full Time Variable $2379 for 13 hours for Summer; $4263 for 21 hours for Fall Protective Services Department This degree is designed to assist students in developing the skills necessary for a career in law enforcement and is based on Texas requirements.   Associate degree San Antonio College The modules include ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, ENGL 1302 Freshman Composition II, GOVT 2301 American/Texas: National and State, HIST 1301 History of the United States, Part I, HIST 1302 History of the United States, Part II, PSYC 2301 General Psychology, SPCH 1311 Fundamentals of Speech, Students Must Choose One Sociology Elective, Students Must Choose One Foreign Language Elective, Students Must Choose One Humanities/Fine Arts Elective From ARTS 1301 Art Appreciation, FREN 2312 Intermediate French II, GERM 2312 Intermediate German II, HUMA 1301 The Humanistic Tradition, LATI 1311 Beginning Latin I, LATI 1312 Beginning Latin II, MUSI 1306 Music Appreciation, PHIL 1301 Introduction to Philosophy (WI), PHIL 2306 Ethics (WI), SPAN 2312 Intermediate Spanish II, CJSA 1312 (CRIJ 1307) Crime in America, CJSA 1313 (CRIJ 1306) Court Systems and Practices, CJSA 1322 (CRIJ 1301) Introduction to Criminal Justice, CJSA 1327 (CRIJ 1310) Fundamentals of Criminal Law, 3 CJSA 1342 (CRIJ 2314) Criminal Investigation, 3 CJSA 1359 (CRIJ 2328) Police Systems and Practices, 3 CJSA 2300 (CRIJ 2323) Legal Aspects of Law Enforcement. San Antonio College Suzanna Borawski, Coordinator/Counselor 16000 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0116 Protective Services Department Protective Services Department, San Antonio College, 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0000 San Antonio College is a comprehensive community college with programs designed to fit the needs of those recently graduated from high school, those wishing to start or complete their college education after being out of school for some time, those wanting to improve their work skills, or those interested in pursuing a particular interest by enrolling in classes for credit or non-credit. No  
227924 San Antonio College Associate of Arts Degree in Drama Full Time Variable $2379 for 13 hours for Summer; $4263 for 21 hours for Fall Protective Services Department     Associate degree San Antonio College The modules include ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, ENGL 1302 Freshman Composition II, Speech: 3 Credit Hours, Students Must Choose One From:SPCH 1311 Fundamentals of Speech, SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speech, Modern Language, Students Must Choose One From, ARAB 1411 Beginning Arabic I, ARAB 1412 Beginning Arabic II, FREN 1300 Beginning Conversational French I, FREN 1310 Beginning Conversational French II, FREN 1411 Elementary French I, FREN 1412 Elementary French II, FREN 2311 Intermediate French I, FREN 2312 Intermediate French II, GERM 1300 Beginning Conversational German I, GERM 1310 Beginning Conversational German II, GERM 1411 Elementary German I, GERM 1412 Elementary German II, GERM 2311 Intermediate German I, GERM 2312 Intermediate German II, ITAL 1311 Beginning Italian I, ITAL 1312 Beginning Italian II, ITAL 1411 Elementary Italian I, ITAL 1412 Elementary Italian II, JAPN 1311 Beginning Conversational Japanese I, JAPN 1312 Beginning Conversational Japanese II, ANTH 2301 Introduction to Physical Anthropology, GEOG 1171 Physical Geography Laboratory, GEOG 1172 Weather and Climate Laboratory, GEOG 1301 Elements of Physical Geography, GEOG 1371 Introduction to Weather, GEOG 1372 Introduction to Climate, ANTH 2301 Introduction to Physical Anthropology, GEOG 1171 Physical Geography Laboratory, GEOG 1172 Weather and Climate Laboratory, GEOG 1301 Elements of Physical Geography, GEOG 1371 Introduction to Weather, GEOG 1372 Introduction to Climate. San Antonio College Suzanna Borawski, Coordinator/Counselor 16000 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0116 Protective Services Department Protective Services Department, San Antonio College, 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0000 San Antonio College is a comprehensive community college with programs designed to fit the needs of those recently graduated from high school, those wishing to start or complete their college education after being out of school for some time, those wanting to improve their work skills, or those interested in pursuing a particular interest by enrolling in classes for credit or non-credit. No  
227924 San Antonio College Associate of Arts Degree in English Full Time Variable $2379 for 13 hours for Summer; $4263 for 21 hours for Fall Division of Arts and Sciences, English Department     Associate degree San Antonio College The modules include ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, ENGL 1302 Freshman Composition II, SPCH 1311 Fundamentals of Speech, SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speech, 1 ARAB 1411 Beginning Arabic I, ARAB 1412 Beginning Arabic II, FREN 1300 Beginning Conversational French I, FREN 1310 Beginning Conversational French II, FREN 1411 Elementary French I, FREN 1412 Elementary French II, FREN 2311 Intermediate French I, FREN 2312 Intermediate French II, GERM 1300 Beginning Conversational German I, GERM 1310 Beginning Conversational German II, GERM 1411 Elementary German I, GERM 1412 Elementary German II, GERM 2311 Intermediate German I, GERM 2312 Intermediate German II, ANTH 2301 Introduction to Physical Anthropology, GEOG 1171 Physical Geography Laboratory, GEOG 1172 Weather and Climate Laboratory, GEOG 1301 Elements of Physical Geography, GEOG 1371 Introduction to Weather, GEOG 1372 Introduction to Climate, FREN 2312 Intermediate French II, GERM 2312 Intermediate German II, HIST 2321 World Civilization to the Fifteenth Century, HIST 2322 World Civilization since the Fifteenth Century, HUMA 1301 The Humanistic Tradition, HUMA 1302 Humanistic Foundations of Modern World, HUMA 1315 Fine Arts in Modern Culture, From Revolutions to Pop, HUMA 2319 American Minorities, IDST 2372 World Civilization to the Fifteenth Century, IDST 2373 World Civilization since the Fifteenth Century, LATI 1311 Beginning Latin I, LATI 1312 Beginning Latin II, PHIL 1301 Introduction to Philosophy (WI). San Antonio College Suzanna Borawski, Coordinator/Counselor 16000 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0116 Division of Arts and Sciences, English Department Division of Arts and Sciences, English Department, Gonzales Hall 123, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0649 San Antonio College is a comprehensive community college with programs designed to fit the needs of those recently graduated from high school, those wishing to start or complete their college education after being out of school for some time, those wanting to improve their work skills, or those interested in pursuing a particular interest by enrolling in classes for credit or non-credit. No  
227924 San Antonio College Associate of Arts Degree in Geographical Information Systems Full Time Variable $2379 for 13 hours for Summer; $4263 for 21 hours for Fall Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry/Earth Sciences/Astronomy     Associate degree San Antonio College The modules include ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, ENGL 1302 Freshman Composition II, SPCH 1311 Fundamentals of Speech, SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speech, ARAB 1411 Beginning Arabic I, ARAB 1412 Beginning Arabic II, FREN 1300 Beginning Conversational French I, FREN 1310 Beginning Conversational French II, FREN 1411 Elementary French I, FREN 1412 Elementary French II, FREN 2311 Intermediate French I, FREN 2312 Intermediate French II, GERM 1300 Beginning Conversational German I, GERM 1310 Beginning Conversational German II, GERM 1411 Elementary German I, GERM 1412 Elementary German II, GERM 2311 Intermediate German I, GERM 2312 Intermediate German II, MATH 1314 College Algebra, MATH 1332 Liberal Arts Mathematics, FREN 2312 Intermediate French II, GERM 2312 Intermediate German II, HIST 2321 World Civilization to the Fifteenth Century, HIST 2322 World Civilization since the Fifteenth Century, HUMA 1301 The Humanistic Tradition, HUMA 1302 Humanistic Foundations of Modern World, HUMA 1315 Fine Arts in Modern Culture, From Revolutions to Pop, HUMA 2319 American Minorities, IDST 2372 World Civilization to the Fifteenth Century, IDST 2373 World Civilization since the Fifteenth Century. San Antonio College Suzanna Borawski, Coordinator/Counselor 16000 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0116 Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry/Earth Sciences/Astronomy Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry/Earth Sciences/Astronomy, San Antonio College, 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0045 San Antonio College is a comprehensive community college with programs designed to fit the needs of those recently graduated from high school, those wishing to start or complete their college education after being out of school for some time, those wanting to improve their work skills, or those interested in pursuing a particular interest by enrolling in classes for credit or non-credit. No  
227924 San Antonio College Associate of Arts Degree in Human Services Full Time Variable $2379 for 13 hours for Summer; $4263 for 21 hours for Fall Division of Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department     Associate degree San Antonio College The modules include ENGL 1301 English Composition I, ENGL 1302 English Composition II, GOVT 2301 American/Texas: National and State, PSYC 2301 General Psychology, PSYC 2314 Lifespan Growth and Development, Elective: Students Must Choose One From: PSYC 2371 Abnormal Psychology, PSYC 2319 Social Psychology, SOCI 1301 Introduction to Sociology, SOCW 2361 Introduction to Social Work, SOCW 2362 Introduction to Welfare, SPCH 1311 Fundamentals of Speech, Students Must Choose One From: BIOL 1408 General Biology I, BIOL 2401 Human Anatomy and Physiology, BIOL 2404 Human Anatomy and Physiology OR any four semester hour Biology course, DAAC 1304 Pharmacology of Addiction, DAAC 2307 Addicted Family Intervention, DAAC 1309 Assessment Skills of AOD Addictions, DAAC 1319 Introduction to Alcohol and Other Drug Addiction, PSYT 2339 Counseling Theories, Students Must Choose One From: PSYT 2301 Psychology of Group Dynamics, DAAC 2354 Dynamics of Group Counseling, Students Must Choose One From: PSYT 1329 Interviewing Communication Skills, DAAC 1317 Basic Counseling Skills, Students Must Choose Three Semester Hours From: PSYT 1X94 Special Topics in Counseling Psychology, DAAC 1X91 Special Topics in Alcohol/Drug Abuse Counseling or DAAC 2343 Current Issues. San Antonio College Suzanna Borawski, Coordinator/Counselor 16000 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0116 Division of Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department Division of Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department, San Antonio College, 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 1266 San Antonio College is a comprehensive community college with programs designed to fit the needs of those recently graduated from high school, those wishing to start or complete their college education after being out of school for some time, those wanting to improve their work skills, or those interested in pursuing a particular interest by enrolling in classes for credit or non-credit. No  
227924 San Antonio College Associate of Arts Degree in International Studies Full Time Variable $2379 for 13 hours for Summer; $4263 for 21 hours for Fall Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Humanities, and Anthropology     Associate degree San Antonio College The modules include ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, ENGL 1302 Freshman Composition II, SPCH 1311 Fundamentals of Speech, SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speech, ARAB 1411 Beginning Arabic I, ARAB 1412 Beginning Arabic II, FREN 1300 Beginning Conversational French I, FREN 1310 Beginning Conversational French II, FREN 1411 Elementary French I, FREN 1412 Elementary French II, FREN 2311 Intermediate French I, FREN 2312 Intermediate French II, GERM 1300 Beginning Conversational German I, GERM 1310 Beginning Conversational German II, GERM 1411 Elementary German I, GERM 1412 Elementary German II, GERM 2311 Intermediate German I, GERM 2312 Intermediate German II, ITAL 1311 Beginning Italian I, ITAL 1312 Beginning Italian II, ITAL 1411 Elementary Italian I, ANTH 2301 Introduction to Physical Anthropology, GEOG 1171 Physical Geography Laboratory, GEOG 1172 Weather and Climate Laboratory, GEOG 1301 Elements of Physical Geography, GEOG 1371 Introduction to Weather, GEOG 1372 Introduction to Climate, ARTS 1301 Art Appreciation, ARTS 1303 Art History Survey I, ARTS 1304 Art History Survey II, IDST 2376 Interdisciplinary Studies in the Fine Arts. San Antonio College Suzanna Borawski, Coordinator/Counselor 16000 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0116 Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Humanities, and Anthropology Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Humanities, and Anthropology, 103 Chance Academic Center, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 1097 San Antonio College is a comprehensive community college with programs designed to fit the needs of those recently graduated from high school, those wishing to start or complete their college education after being out of school for some time, those wanting to improve their work skills, or those interested in pursuing a particular interest by enrolling in classes for credit or non-credit. No  
227924 San Antonio College Associate of Arts Degree in Journalism Full Time Variable $2379 for 13 hours for Summer; $4263 for 21 hours for Fall Division of Arts and Sciences, Journalism-Photography Department     Associate degree San Antonio College The modules include ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, ENGL 1302 Freshman Composition II, SPCH 1311 Fundamentals of Speech, SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speech, ARAB 1411 Beginning Arabic I, ARAB 1412 Beginning Arabic II, FREN 1300 Beginning Conversational French I, FREN 1310 Beginning Conversational French II, FREN 1411 Elementary French I, FREN 1412 Elementary French II, FREN 2311 Intermediate French I, FREN 2312 Intermediate French II, GERM 1300 Beginning Conversational German I, GERM 1310 Beginning Conversational German II, GERM 1411 Elementary German I, GERM 1412 Elementary German II, GERM 2311 Intermediate German I, GERM 2312 Intermediate German II, ITAL 1311 Beginning Italian I, ITAL 1312 Beginning Italian II, ITAL 1411 Elementary Italian I, ITAL 1412 Elementary Italian II, JAPN 1311 Beginning Conversational Japanese I, JAPN 1312 Beginning Conversational Japanese II, JAPN 1411 Elementary Japanese I, 1 JAPN 1412 Elementary Japanese II, ANTH 2301 Introduction to Physical Anthropology, GEOG 1171 Physical Geography Laboratory, GEOG 1172 Weather and Climate Laboratory, GEOG 1301 Elements of Physical Geography, GEOG 1371 Introduction to Weather, GEOG 1372 Introduction to Climate, COMM 1316 News Photography I, COMM 1317 News Photography II, COMM 1318 Photography I, COMM 2309 News Editing and Copy Reading I (WI), COMM 2310 News Editing and Copy Reading II, COMM 2311 News Gathering and Writing I (WI), COMM 2315 News Gathering and Writing II (WI), COMM 2324 Practicum in Electronic Media (Digital), COMM 2325 Practicum in Electronic Media (Web), COMM 2327 Principles of Advertising, COMM 2330 Introduction to Public Relations, COMM 2373 Feature Writing (WI). San Antonio College Suzanna Borawski, Coordinator/Counselor 16000 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0116 Division of Arts and Sciences, Journalism-Photography Department Division of Arts and Sciences, Journalism-Photography Department, 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 1786 San Antonio College is a comprehensive community college with programs designed to fit the needs of those recently graduated from high school, those wishing to start or complete their college education after being out of school for some time, those wanting to improve their work skills, or those interested in pursuing a particular interest by enrolling in classes for credit or non-credit. No  
227924 San Antonio College Associate of Arts Degree in Music Full Time Variable $2379 for 13 hours for Summer; $4263 for 21 hours for Fall Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music     Associate degree San Antonio College The modules include ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, ENGL 1302 Freshman Composition II, Mathematics: 3 Credit Hours Credit Hours, MATH 1314 College Algebra, MATH 1332 Liberal Arts Mathematics, ANTH 2301 Introduction to Physical Anthropology, GEOG 1171 Physical Geography Laboratory, GEOG 1172 Weather and Climate Laboratory, GEOG 1301 Elements of Physical Geography, GEOG 1371 Introduction to Weather, GEOG 1372 Introduction to Climate, IDST 2374 World Literature I, The Narrative Mode (WI), IDST 2375 World Literature II, Dramatic and Lyric Modes (WI), Visual / Performing Arts: MUSI 1308 Introduction to Music Literature I, MUSI 1309 Introduction to Music Literature II, MUSI 1211 Theory of Music I, MUSI 1212 Theory of Music II, MUSI 1216 Aural Skills I, MUSI 1217 Aural Skills II, MUSI 2211 Theory of Music III, MUSI 2212 Theory of Music IV, MUSI 2216 Aural Skills III, MUSI 2217 Aural Skills. San Antonio College Suzanna Borawski, Coordinator/Counselor 16000 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0116 Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, McAllister Fine Arts Building, Room 105, 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0255 San Antonio College is a comprehensive community college with programs designed to fit the needs of those recently graduated from high school, those wishing to start or complete their college education after being out of school for some time, those wanting to improve their work skills, or those interested in pursuing a particular interest by enrolling in classes for credit or non-credit. No  
227924 San Antonio College Associate of Arts Degree in Photography Full Time Variable $2379 for 13 hours for Summer; $4263 for 21 hours for Fall Division of Arts and Sciences, Journalism-Photography Department     Associate degree San Antonio College The modules include ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, ENGL 1302 Freshman Composition II, SPCH 1311 Fundamentals of Speech, SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speech, ARAB 1411 Beginning Arabic I, ARAB 1412 Beginning Arabic II, FREN 1300 Beginning Conversational French I, FREN 1310 Beginning Conversational French II, FREN 1411 Elementary French I, FREN 1412 Elementary French II, FREN 2311 Intermediate French I, FREN 2312 Intermediate French II, GERM 1300 Beginning Conversational German I, GERM 1310 Beginning Conversational German II, GERM 1411 Elementary German I, GERM 1412 Elementary German II, GERM 2311 Intermediate German I, GERM 2312 Intermediate German II, ITAL 1311 Beginning Italian I, ITAL 1312 Beginning Italian II, ITAL 1411 Elementary Italian I, ITAL 1412 Elementary Italian II, ANTH 2301 Introduction to Physical Anthropology, GEOG 1171 Physical Geography Laboratory, GEOG 1172 Weather and Climate Laboratory, GEOG 1301 Elements of Physical Geography, GEOG 1371 Introduction to Weather, GEOG 1372 Introduction to Climate, ANTH 2351 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, ECON 2301 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 2302 Principles of Microeconomics, GEOG 1302 Cultural Geography, GEOG 1303 Geography of the World, GOVT 2304 Introduction to Political Science, GOVT 2378 Introduction to International Relations, IDST 2370 Individual, Family, and Community, IDST 2371 Society and Social Issues, PSYC 2301 General Psychology, SOCI 1301 Introduction to Sociology, COMM 1318 Photography I, COMM 1319 Photography II, COMM 1316 News Photography I, COMM 2324 Practicum in Electronic Media (Digital), PHOT 1372 Portrait Photography, PHOT 2372 Commercial Photography, PHOT 2373 Photographic Perceptual Design. San Antonio College Suzanna Borawski, Coordinator/Counselor 16000 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0116 Division of Arts and Sciences, Journalism-Photography Department Division of Arts and Sciences, Journalism-Photography Department, 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 1786 San Antonio College is a comprehensive community college with programs designed to fit the needs of those recently graduated from high school, those wishing to start or complete their college education after being out of school for some time, those wanting to improve their work skills, or those interested in pursuing a particular interest by enrolling in classes for credit or non-credit. No  
227924 San Antonio College Associate of Arts Degree in Political Science Full Time Variable $2379 for 13 hours for Summer; $4263 for 21 hours for Fall Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music     Associate degree San Antonio College The modules include ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, ENGL 1302 Freshman Composition II, ARAB 1411 Beginning Arabic I, ARAB 1412 Beginning Arabic II, FREN 1300 Beginning Conversational French I, FREN 1310 Beginning Conversational French II, FREN 1411 Elementary French I, FREN 1412 Elementary French II, FREN 2311 Intermediate French I, FREN 2312 Intermediate French II, GERM 1300 Beginning Conversational German I, GERM 1310 Beginning Conversational German II, GERM 1411 Elementary German I, GERM 1412 Elementary German II, GERM 2311 Intermediate German I, GERM 2312 Intermediate German II, ITAL 1311 Beginning Italian I, ITAL 1312 Beginning Italian II, ITAL 1411 Elementary Italian I, ITAL 1412 Elementary Italian II, JAPN 1311 Beginning Conversational Japanese I, JAPN 1312 Beginning Conversational Japanese II, JAPN 1411 Elementary Japanese I, JAPN 1412 Elementary Japanese II, SPAN 1300 Beginning Conversational Spanish I, SPAN 1310 Beginning Conversational Spanish II, 1 SPAN 1411 Elementary Spanish I, SPAN 1412 Elementary Spanish II, FREN 2312 Intermediate French II, GERM 2312 Intermediate German II, HIST 2321 World Civilization to the Fifteenth Century, HIST 2322 World Civilization since the Fifteenth Century, HUMA 1301 The Humanistic Tradition, HUMA 1302 Humanistic Foundations of Modern World. San Antonio College Suzanna Borawski, Coordinator/Counselor 16000 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0116 Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, McAllister Fine Arts Building, Room 105, 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0255 San Antonio College is a comprehensive community college with programs designed to fit the needs of those recently graduated from high school, those wishing to start or complete their college education after being out of school for some time, those wanting to improve their work skills, or those interested in pursuing a particular interest by enrolling in classes for credit or non-credit. No  
227924 San Antonio College Associate of Arts Degree in Psychology Full Time Variable $2379 for 13 hours for Summer; $4263 for 21 hours for Fall Division of Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department     Associate degree San Antonio College The modules include ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, ENGL 1302 Freshman Composition II, SPCH 1311 Fundamentals of Speech, SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speech, ARAB 1411 Beginning Arabic I, 1 ARAB 1412 Beginning Arabic II, 2 FREN 1300 Beginning Conversational French I, 2 FREN 1310 Beginning Conversational French II, 1 FREN 1411 Elementary French I, 1 FREN 1412 Elementary French II, 1 FREN 2311 Intermediate French I, 1 FREN 2312 Intermediate French II, 2 GERM 1300 Beginning Conversational German I, 2 GERM 1310 Beginning Conversational German II, 1 GERM 1411 Elementary German I, 1 GERM 1412 Elementary German II, 1 GERM 2311 Intermediate German I, 1 GERM 2312 Intermediate German II, 2 ITAL 1311 Beginning Italian I, 2 ITAL 1312 Beginning Italian II, 1 ITAL 1411 Elementary Italian I, 1 ITAL 1412 Elementary Italian II, 2 JAPN 1311 Beginning Conversational Japanese I, 2 JAPN 1312 Beginning Conversational Japanese II, BIOL 1408 General Biology I, BIOL 1409 General Biology II, BIOL 2401 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 2402 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, CHEM 1411 General Chemistry I, CHEM 1412 General Chemistry II, PHYS 1401 General Physics I, PHYS 1402 General Physics II, PSYC 2301 General Psychology 3, PSYC 2314 Lifespan Growth and Development 3, PSYC 2317 Statistical Methods in Psychology 3, PSYC 2302 Applied Psychology, PSYC 2303 Business Psychology, PSYC 2306 Human Sexuality, PSYC 2316 Psychology of Personality, PSYC 2319 Social Psychology, PSYC 2371 Abnormal Psychology. San Antonio College Suzanna Borawski, Coordinator/Counselor 16000 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0116 Division of Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department Division of Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department, San Antonio College, 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 1266 San Antonio College is a comprehensive community college with programs designed to fit the needs of those recently graduated from high school, those wishing to start or complete their college education after being out of school for some time, those wanting to improve their work skills, or those interested in pursuing a particular interest by enrolling in classes for credit or non-credit. No  
227924 San Antonio College Associate of Arts Degree in Radio-Television- Broadcasting Full Time Variable $2379 for 13 hours for Summer; $4263 for 21 hours for Fall Radio-Television Broadcasting Department     Associate degree San Antonio College The modules include ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, ENGL 1302 Freshman Composition II, Students Must Choose One From: SPCH 1311 Fundamentals of Speech, SPCH 1321 Business and Profession, ARAB 1411 Beginning Arabic I, ARAB 1412 Beginning Arabic II, FREN 1300 Beginning Conversational French I, FREN 1310 Beginning Conversational French II, FREN 1411 Elementary French I, FREN 1412 Elementary French II, FREN 2311 Intermediate French I, FREN 2312 Intermediate French II, GERM 1300 Beginning Conversational German I, GERM 1310 Beginning Conversational German II, GERM 1411 Elementary German I, GERM 1412 Elementary German II, GERM 2311 Intermediate German I, GERM 2312 Intermediate German II, ITAL 1311 Beginning Italian I, ITAL 1312 Beginning Italian II, ITAL 1411 Elementary Italian I, ITAL 1412 Elementary Italian II, GEOG 1171 Physical Geography Laboratory, GEOG 1172 Weather and Climate Laboratory, GEOG 1301 Elements of Physical Geography, GEOG 1371 Introduction to Weather, GEOG 1372 Introduction to Climate, COMM 1335 Survey of Radio/Television, COMM 1336 Television Production, COMM 2303 Audio/Radio Production, COMM 2327 Principles of Advertising, COMM 2332 Radio/Television News (CI), COMM 2339 Writing for Radio, Television, and Film. San Antonio College Suzanna Borawski, Coordinator/Counselor 16000 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0116 Radio-Television Broadcasting Department Radio-Television Broadcasting Department, San Antonio College, 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0000 San Antonio College is a comprehensive community college with programs designed to fit the needs of those recently graduated from high school, those wishing to start or complete their college education after being out of school for some time, those wanting to improve their work skills, or those interested in pursuing a particular interest by enrolling in classes for credit or non-credit. No  
227924 San Antonio College Associate of Arts Degree in Social Work Full Time Variable $2379 for 13 hours for Summer; $4263 for 21 hours for Fall Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology     Associate degree San Antonio College The modules include ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, ENGL 1302 Freshman Composition II, SPCH 1311 Fundamentals of Speech, SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speech, ARAB 1411 Beginning Arabic I, ARAB 1412 Beginning Arabic II, FREN 1300 Beginning Conversational French I, FREN 1310 Beginning Conversational French II, FREN 1411 Elementary French I, FREN 1412 Elementary French II, FREN 2311 Intermediate French I, FREN 2312 Intermediate French II, GERM 1300 Beginning Conversational German I, GERM 1310 Beginning Conversational German II, GERM 1411 Elementary German I, GERM 1412 Elementary German II, MATH 1314 College Algebra, MATH 1332 Liberal Arts Mathematics, ANTH 2301 Introduction to Physical Anthropology, GEOG 1171 Physical Geography Laboratory, GEOG 1172 Weather and Climate Laboratory, GEOG 1301 Elements of Physical Geography, GEOG 1371 Introduction to Weather, GEOG 1372 Introduction to Climate. San Antonio College Suzanna Borawski, Coordinator/Counselor 16000 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0116 Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, 1300 San Pedro Avenue, Fletcher Administration Center Room 302, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0915 San Antonio College is a comprehensive community college with programs designed to fit the needs of those recently graduated from high school, those wishing to start or complete their college education after being out of school for some time, those wanting to improve their work skills, or those interested in pursuing a particular interest by enrolling in classes for credit or non-credit. No  
227924 San Antonio College Associate of Arts Degree in Sociology Full Time Variable $2379 for 13 hours for Summer; $4263 for 21 hours for Fall Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology     Associate degree San Antonio College The modules include ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, ENGL 1302 Freshman Composition II, SPCH 1311 Fundamentals of Speech, SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speech, ARAB 1411 Beginning Arabic I, ARAB 1412 Beginning Arabic II, FREN 1300 Beginning Conversational French I, FREN 1310 Beginning Conversational French II, FREN 1411 Elementary French I, FREN 1412 Elementary French II, FREN 2311 Intermediate French I, FREN 2312 Intermediate French II, GERM 1300 Beginning Conversational German I, GERM 1310 Beginning Conversational German II, GERM 1411 Elementary German I, GERM 1412 Elementary German II, GERM 2311 Intermediate German I, GERM 2312 Intermediate German II, MATH 1314 College Algebra, ANTH 2301 Introduction to Physical Anthropology, GEOG 1171 Physical Geography Laboratory, GEOG 1172 Weather and Climate Laboratory, GEOG 1301 Elements of Physical Geography, GEOG 1371 Introduction to Weather, GEOG 1372 Introduction to Climate, FREN 2312 Intermediate French II, GERM 2312 Intermediate German II, HIST 2321 World Civilization to the Fifteenth Century, HIST 2322 World Civilization since the Fifteenth Century, HUMA 1301 The Humanistic Tradition, HUMA 1302 Humanistic Foundations of Modern World, HUMA 1315 Fine Arts in Modern Culture, From Revolutions to Pop. San Antonio College Suzanna Borawski, Coordinator/Counselor 16000 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0116 Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, 1300 San Pedro Avenue, Fletcher Administration Center Room 302, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0915 San Antonio College is a comprehensive community college with programs designed to fit the needs of those recently graduated from high school, those wishing to start or complete their college education after being out of school for some time, those wanting to improve their work skills, or those interested in pursuing a particular interest by enrolling in classes for credit or non-credit. No  
227924 San Antonio College Associate of Arts Degree in Speech Full Time Variable $2379 for 13 hours for Summer; $4263 for 21 hours for Fall Protective Services Department     Associate degree San Antonio College The modules include ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, ENGL 1302 Freshman Composition II, SPCH 1311 Fundamentals of Speech, ARAB 1411 Beginning Arabic I, ARAB 1412 Beginning Arabic II, FREN 1300 Beginning Conversational French I, FREN 1310 Beginning Conversational French II, FREN 1411 Elementary French I, FREN 1412 Elementary French II, FREN 2311 Intermediate French I, FREN 2312 Intermediate French II, GERM 1300 Beginning Conversational German I, GERM 1310 Beginning Conversational German II, GERM 1411 Elementary German I, GERM 1412 Elementary German II, GERM 2311 Intermediate German I, GERM 2312 Intermediate German II, ITAL 1311 Beginning Italian I, ITAL 1312 Beginning Italian II, ITAL 1411 Elementary Italian I, SPCH 1318 Interpersonal Communication, SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speech, SPCH 1342 Voice and Articulation, SPCH 2341 Oral Interpretation. San Antonio College Suzanna Borawski, Coordinator/Counselor 16000 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0116 Protective Services Department Protective Services Department, San Antonio College, 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0000 San Antonio College is a comprehensive community college with programs designed to fit the needs of those recently graduated from high school, those wishing to start or complete their college education after being out of school for some time, those wanting to improve their work skills, or those interested in pursuing a particular interest by enrolling in classes for credit or non-credit. No  
227924 San Antonio College Associate of Arts in Teaching Degree in Teacher Education EC-Grade 4, Early Childhood Degree Specialization Full Time Variable $2379 for 13 hours for Summer; $4263 for 21 hours for Fall Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of American Sign Language and Interpreter Training This program is designed for students who plan on transferring to a Texas four-year public university majoring in EC-4 early childhood degree specialization only.   Associate degree San Antonio College The modules include ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I,ENGL 1302 Freshman Composition II, ARAB 1411 Beginning Arabic I, ARAB 1412 Beginning Arabic II, FREN 1300 Beginning Conversational French I, FREN 1310 Beginning Conversational French II, FREN 1411 Elementary French I, FREN 1412 Elementary French II, FREN 2311 Intermediate French I, FREN 2312 Intermediate French II, GERM 1300 Beginning Conversational German I, GERM 1310 Beginning Conversational German II, GERM 1411 Elementary German I, GERM 1412 Elementary German II, GERM 2311 Intermediate German I, GERM 2312 Intermediate German II, ITAL 1311 Beginning Italian I, ITAL 1312 Beginning Italian II, ITAL 1411 Elementary Italian I, ITAL 1412 Elementary Italian II, JAPN 1311 Beginning Conversational Japanese I, JAPN 1312 Beginning Conversational Japanese II. San Antonio College Suzanna Borawski, Coordinator/Counselor 16000 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0116 Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of American Sign Language and Interpreter Training Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of American Sign Language and Interpreter Training, San Antonio College, Nail Technical Center 114, 1300 San Pedro Ave, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 1106 The Department of American Sign Language / Interpreter Training in cooperation with Deaf and Hard of Hearing Services engages in the promotion of awareness and understanding of the culture and language of persons who are Deaf. The department strives to provide an environment where students become fully prepared to work as interpreters and support providers for members of this unique population. The Department of American Sign Language and Interpreter Training will provide the highest quality sign language and interpreter education in the nation using cutting-edge technology, innovative learner- centered teaching, supportive mentoring and strong community ties. No  
227924 San Antonio College Associate of Science Degree in Engineering Full Time Variable $2379 for 13 hours for Summer; $4263 for 21 hours for Fall Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Engineering     Associate degree San Antonio College The modules include ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, ENGL 1302 Freshman Composition II, SPCH 1311 Fundamentals of Speech, SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speech, ARAB 1411 Beginning Arabic I, ARAB 1412 Beginning Arabic II, FREN 1300 Beginning Conversational French I, FREN 1310 Beginning Conversational French II, FREN 1411 Elementary French I, FREN 1412 Elementary French II, FREN 2311 Intermediate French I, FREN 2312 Intermediate French II, GERM 1300 Beginning Conversational German I, GERM 1310 Beginning Conversational German II, GERM 1411 Elementary German I, GERM 1412 Elementary German II, GERM 2311 Intermediate German I, GERM 2312 Intermediate German II, ANTH 2301 Introduction to Physical Anthropology, GEOG 1301 Elements of Physical Geography, GEOG 1371 Introduction to Weather, GEOG 1372 Introduction to Climate, FREN 2312 Intermediate French II, GERM 2312 Intermediate German II, HIST 2321 World Civilization to the Fifteenth Century, HIST 2322 World Civilization since the Fifteenth Century, HUMA 1301 The Humanistic Tradition, HUMA 1302 Humanistic Foundations of Modern World. San Antonio College Suzanna Borawski, Coordinator/Counselor 16000 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0116 Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Engineering Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Engineering, Chance Academic Center, Room 238, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 1310 San Antonio College is a comprehensive community college with programs designed to fit the needs of those recently graduated from high school, those wishing to start or complete their college education after being out of school for some time, those wanting to improve their work skills, or those interested in pursuing a particular interest by enrolling in classes for credit or non-credit. No  
227924 San Antonio College Associate of Science Degree in Mathematics Full Time Variable $2379 for 13 hours for Summer; $4263 for 21 hours for Fall Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science     Associate degree San Antonio College The modules include ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, ENGL 1302 Freshman Composition II, SPCH 1311 Fundamentals of Speech, SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speech, ARAB 1411 Beginning Arabic I, ARAB 1412 Beginning Arabic II, FREN 1300 Beginning Conversational French I, FREN 1310 Beginning Conversational French II, FREN 1411 Elementary French I, FREN 1412 Elementary French II, FREN 2311 Intermediate French I, FREN 2312 Intermediate French II, GERM 1300 Beginning Conversational German I, GERM 1310 Beginning Conversational German II, BIOL 1406 General Biology I / BIOL 1407 General Biology II, CHEM 1411 General Chemistry I / CHEM 1412 General Chemistry II, PHYS 1570 Mechanics, Waves, and Heat / PHYS 2570 Electricity, Magnetism, and Optics, IDST 2374 World Literature I, The Narrative Mode (WI), IDST 2375 World Literature II, Dramatic and Lyric Modes (WI), FREN 2312 Intermediate French II, GERM 2312 Intermediate German II, HIST 2321 World Civilization to the Fifteenth Century, HIST 2322 World Civilization since the Fifteenth Century, HUMA 1301 The Humanistic Tradition, HUMA 1302 Humanistic Foundations of Modern World, HUMA 1315 Fine Arts in Modern Culture, From Revolutions to Pop, HUMA 2319 American Minorities, MATH 2320 Differential Equations, MATH 2413 Calculus I, MATH 2414 Calculus II, MATH 2415 Calculus III, MATH 1324 Finite Mathematics, MATH 1442 Elements of Statistics, MATH 2412 Precalculus. San Antonio College Suzanna Borawski, Coordinator/Counselor 16000 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0116 Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 221 McCreless Hall, 1300 San Pedro Avenue, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78212, +1 210 486 0289 San Antonio College is a comprehensive community college with programs designed to fit the needs of those recently graduated from high school, those wishing to start or complete their college education after being out of school for some time, those wanting to improve their work skills, or those interested in pursuing a particular interest by enrolling in classes for credit or non-credit. No  
228042 Schreiner University Bachelor of Arts Degree in Biochemistry Full Time Variable $ 9,066 ( Rs 4,17,399 ) per semester Schreiner University This program is committed to the liberal arts tradition with emphasis upon biochemistry as an area of free inquiry. Students are not expected simply to master current biochemistry knowledge. Rather, they are encouraged to understand biochemistry as a dynamic body of knowledge. Methods of producing new knowledge and using concepts to further understanding are two major goals of the program. Biochemistry is a multidisciplinary major. A student with B.A. degree in biochemistry will meet all the requirements for medical, dental, veterinary and pharmacy schools. A student with a B.S. degree in biochemistry will be highly employable with a bachelor’s degree. Those students wishing to pursue graduate studies in biochemistry are encouraged to follow the B.S. degree plan. The biochemistry program includes courses and experiences that will give the student a wide variety of laboratory techniques that are essential for further investigations either in education or industry. Students must be graduated in top 10% rank in their graduating class. They must possess grade point average and the standardized test scores of ACT or SAT. Students whose language is other than English must have TOELF with a score of 550 (paper version) or 213 (computerized version) or 79 (internet-based test) and satisfactory completion of ELS level 112 is required for admission. Bachelor degree Schreiner University 3405. Biochemistry I, 3406. Biochemistry II, 4195. Readings in Popular Literature in the Natural Sciences, 4398. Internship in Biochemistry, 4399. Senior Project in Biochemistry. Schreiner University   1084 2100 Memorial Blvd., KERRVILLE, Texas, 78028 Schreiner University Schreiner University, 2100 Memorial Blvd., KERRVILLE, Texas, 78028, +1 830 792 7217 Schreiner University, a liberal arts institution affiliated by choice and covenant with the Presbyterian Church (USA), is committed to educating students holistically.Primarily undergraduate, the university offers a personalized, integrated education that prepares its students for meaningful work and purposeful lives in a changing global society.Schreiner University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award masters, baccalaureate and associate degrees. Yes Living on campus is a great opportunity for students to become involved in the new community.All freshmen live in buildings with other freshmen.Freshman housing is in Delaney and Faulkner Hall.Greystone students also live in LA Schreiner Hall.Each building is unique, but something students find in common among all residence halls is an enthusiastic and supportive staff.The Residence Life staff manages the halls and offers guidance and help however they can.Transfer and upperclassmen students live in the Pecan Grove apartments, the Oaks apartment complex, Trull and Flato and LA Schreiner Halls. The residential halls are Faulkner Hall, Delaney, Flato and L.A., Pecan Grove Trull and the Oaks.All rooms have cable television service.Rooms are equipped with desks, extra long twin beds, dressers, chairs and closets.All rooms are furnished as doubles, even if used as a single.Extra furniture must remain in the room and may not be stored elsewhere.The apartments also have a fully-equipped kitchen with a garbage disposal, dishwasher, stove, oven and full-size refrigerator.Students should bring their own sheets, pillows, pillowcases, towels, blankets, lamps, and other small furnishings.All residence halls are air-conditioned.Laundry facilities on campus are available for residents, so bring plenty of quarters.Delaney is a traditional coed residence hall with interior hallways.Men live on the first floor and women live on the second floor.Trull is coed with women living in the south wing of the building and men living in the east wing.The building has interior hallways, and all rooms (10'4’’ x 19’) are suite-style, which means two double occupancy rooms share a bathroom.Flato and L.A. Schreiner have suite-style rooms (11’5’’ x 14’) and exterior entries.The Oaks apartment complex is also open to upperclassmen and transfer students.There are 26 four bedroom units (1129 sq ft) with a communal arrangement.
228042 Schreiner University Bachelor of Arts Degree in Biology Full Time Variable $ 9,066 ( Rs 4,17,399 ) per semester Schreiner University This program is committed to the liberal arts tradition with emphasis upon biology as an area of free inquiry. Students are not expected simply to master current biological knowledge. Rather, they are encouraged and expected to understand biology as a dynamic body of knowledge. Methods of producing new knowledge and using concepts to further understanding are two major goals of the program. In addition, there is an emphasis on the interdisciplinary context of biology as a science. Students majoring in biology are expected to understand the philosophical foundations of science and the limitations inherent in all scientific knowledge. Students must be graduated in top 10% rank in their graduating class. They must possess grade point average and the standardized test scores of ACT or SAT. Students whose language is other than English must have TOELF with a score of 550 (paper version) or 213 (computerized version) or 79 (internet-based test) and satisfactory completion of ELS level 112 is required for admission. Bachelor degree Schreiner University 1101. Introduction to Anatomy and Physiology, 1400. Human Biology, 1401. (1406) Concepts of Biological Science, 1403. (2401) Human Anatomy and Physiology I, 1404. (2402) Human Anatomy and Physiology II, 1405. Environmental Science, 1407. Behavioral Biology, 2302. Scientific Problem-Solving Utilizing Spreadsheets, 2403. Survey of the Animal Kingdom, 2404. Survey of the Plant Kingdom, 3270. Topics in Biology, 3350. Writing and Research In Biology, 3360. Scientific Terminology, 3370. Topics in Biology, 3406. Advanced Physiology, 3407. Animal Behavior, 3414. General Microbiology, 3430. Genetics, 3440. Population Biology, 3450. Cell Biology, 3470. Topics in Biology, 4195. Readings in Popular Literature In The Natural Sciences, 4398. Internship In Biology, 4399. Senior Project in Biology. Schreiner University   1084 2100 Memorial Blvd., KERRVILLE, Texas, 78028 Schreiner University Schreiner University, 2100 Memorial Blvd., KERRVILLE, Texas, 78028, +1 830 792 7217 Schreiner University, a liberal arts institution affiliated by choice and covenant with the Presbyterian Church (USA), is committed to educating students holistically.Primarily undergraduate, the university offers a personalized, integrated education that prepares its students for meaningful work and purposeful lives in a changing global society.Schreiner University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award masters, baccalaureate and associate degrees. Yes Living on campus is a great opportunity for students to become involved in the new community.All freshmen live in buildings with other freshmen.Freshman housing is in Delaney and Faulkner Hall.Greystone students also live in LA Schreiner Hall.Each building is unique, but something students find in common among all residence halls is an enthusiastic and supportive staff.The Residence Life staff manages the halls and offers guidance and help however they can.Transfer and upperclassmen students live in the Pecan Grove apartments, the Oaks apartment complex, Trull and Flato and LA Schreiner Halls. The residential halls are Faulkner Hall, Delaney, Flato and L.A., Pecan Grove Trull and the Oaks.All rooms have cable television service.Rooms are equipped with desks, extra long twin beds, dressers, chairs and closets.All rooms are furnished as doubles, even if used as a single.Extra furniture must remain in the room and may not be stored elsewhere.The apartments also have a fully-equipped kitchen with a garbage disposal, dishwasher, stove, oven and full-size refrigerator.Students should bring their own sheets, pillows, pillowcases, towels, blankets, lamps, and other small furnishings.All residence halls are air-conditioned.Laundry facilities on campus are available for residents, so bring plenty of quarters.Delaney is a traditional coed residence hall with interior hallways.Men live on the first floor and women live on the second floor.Trull is coed with women living in the south wing of the building and men living in the east wing.The building has interior hallways, and all rooms (10'4’’ x 19’) are suite-style, which means two double occupancy rooms share a bathroom.Flato and L.A. Schreiner have suite-style rooms (11’5’’ x 14’) and exterior entries.The Oaks apartment complex is also open to upperclassmen and transfer students.There are 26 four bedroom units (1129 sq ft) with a communal arrangement.
228042 Schreiner University Bachelor of Arts Degree in Music Full Time Variable $ 9,066 ( Rs 4,17,399 ) per semester Schreiner University This program allows students to teach private lessons, direct a church ministry music program, work in public/private school systems directing a choral program or teaching elementary music or general music on the post-elementary level, and would prepare students for graduate work in music. The minor in music program should also equip a student to be involved in a church’s music ministry program, and perhaps to teach private lessons. Students must be graduated in top 10% rank in their graduating class. They must possess grade point average and the standardized test scores of ACT or SAT. Students whose language is other than English must have TOELF with a score of 550 (paper version) or 213 (computerized version) or 79 (internet-based test) and satisfactory completion of ELS level 112 is required for admission. Bachelor degree Schreiner University 1102. University Choir, 1103. Orchestra, 1104. Applied Music: Voice, 1105. Applied Music: Piano, 1106. Applied Music: Organ, 1107. Applied Music: Guitar, 1108. Applied Music: Harp, 1109. Applied Music: Orchestral Instrument, 1110. Sight-Singing and Ear Training I, 1111. Sight-Singing and Ear Training II, 1201. Voice Class for Beginners, 1203. Piano Fundamentals, 1303. Introduction to Music, 1304. Music Theory I, 1305. Music Theory II, 2102. Concert Choir, 2105. Applied Music: Piano Proficiency, 3104. Advanced Applied Music: Voice, 3105. Advanced Applied Music: Piano, 3106. Advanced Applied Music: Organ, 3107. Advanced Applied Music: Guitar, 3108. Advanced Applied Music: Harp, 3109. Advanced Applied Music: Orchestral Instruments, 3201. Instrumental Methods I, 3202. Instrumental Methods II, 3301. History of Western Music to 1750, 3302. History of Western Music since 1750, 3303. History and Practice of Sacred Music, 3304. Teaching Children Music, 3305. Beginning Conducting, 3306. Vocal Pedagogy, 4105. Keyboard Harmony and Musical Skills, 4370. Topics in Music, 4399. Senior Project/Recital in Music. Schreiner University   1084 2100 Memorial Blvd., KERRVILLE, Texas, 78028 Schreiner University Schreiner University, 2100 Memorial Blvd., KERRVILLE, Texas, 78028, +1 830 792 7217 Schreiner University, a liberal arts institution affiliated by choice and covenant with the Presbyterian Church (USA), is committed to educating students holistically.Primarily undergraduate, the university offers a personalized, integrated education that prepares its students for meaningful work and purposeful lives in a changing global society.Schreiner University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award masters, baccalaureate and associate degrees. Yes Living on campus is a great opportunity for students to become involved in the new community.All freshmen live in buildings with other freshmen.Freshman housing is in Delaney and Faulkner Hall.Greystone students also live in LA Schreiner Hall.Each building is unique, but something students find in common among all residence halls is an enthusiastic and supportive staff.The Residence Life staff manages the halls and offers guidance and help however they can.Transfer and upperclassmen students live in the Pecan Grove apartments, the Oaks apartment complex, Trull and Flato and LA Schreiner Halls. The residential halls are Faulkner Hall, Delaney, Flato and L.A., Pecan Grove Trull and the Oaks.All rooms have cable television service.Rooms are equipped with desks, extra long twin beds, dressers, chairs and closets.All rooms are furnished as doubles, even if used as a single.Extra furniture must remain in the room and may not be stored elsewhere.The apartments also have a fully-equipped kitchen with a garbage disposal, dishwasher, stove, oven and full-size refrigerator.Students should bring their own sheets, pillows, pillowcases, towels, blankets, lamps, and other small furnishings.All residence halls are air-conditioned.Laundry facilities on campus are available for residents, so bring plenty of quarters.Delaney is a traditional coed residence hall with interior hallways.Men live on the first floor and women live on the second floor.Trull is coed with women living in the south wing of the building and men living in the east wing.The building has interior hallways, and all rooms (10'4’’ x 19’) are suite-style, which means two double occupancy rooms share a bathroom.Flato and L.A. Schreiner have suite-style rooms (11’5’’ x 14’) and exterior entries.The Oaks apartment complex is also open to upperclassmen and transfer students.There are 26 four bedroom units (1129 sq ft) with a communal arrangement.
228042 Schreiner University Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Chemistry Full Time Variable $ 9,066 ( Rs 4,17,399 ) per semester Schreiner University   Students must be graduated in top 10% rank in their graduating class. They must possess grade point average and the standardized test scores of ACT or SAT. Students whose language is other than English must have TOELF with a score of 550 (paper version) or 213 (computerized version) or 79 (internet-based test) and satisfactory completion of ELS level 112 is required for admission. Bachelor degree Schreiner University 1401. (1411) General Chemistry I, 1402. (1412) General Chemistry II, 1403. (1405) Introductory Chemistry, 2302. Scientific Problem-Solving Utilizing Spreadsheets, 3270. Topics in Chemistry, 3350. Introduction to Chemical Research, 3370. Topics in Chemistry, 3401. Analytical Chemistry I, 3402. Analytical Chemistry II, 3403. Physical Chemistry I, 3404. Physical Chemistry II, 3407. Inorganic Chemistry, 3411. Organic Chemistry I, 3412. Organic Chemistry II, 4195. Readings in Popular Literature in the Natural Sciences, 4398. Internship in Chemistry, 4399. Senior Project in Chemistry. Schreiner University   1084 2100 Memorial Blvd., KERRVILLE, Texas, 78028 Schreiner University Schreiner University, 2100 Memorial Blvd., KERRVILLE, Texas, 78028, +1 830 792 7217 Schreiner University, a liberal arts institution affiliated by choice and covenant with the Presbyterian Church (USA), is committed to educating students holistically.Primarily undergraduate, the university offers a personalized, integrated education that prepares its students for meaningful work and purposeful lives in a changing global society.Schreiner University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award masters, baccalaureate and associate degrees. Yes Living on campus is a great opportunity for students to become involved in the new community.All freshmen live in buildings with other freshmen.Freshman housing is in Delaney and Faulkner Hall.Greystone students also live in LA Schreiner Hall.Each building is unique, but something students find in common among all residence halls is an enthusiastic and supportive staff.The Residence Life staff manages the halls and offers guidance and help however they can.Transfer and upperclassmen students live in the Pecan Grove apartments, the Oaks apartment complex, Trull and Flato and LA Schreiner Halls. The residential halls are Faulkner Hall, Delaney, Flato and L.A., Pecan Grove Trull and the Oaks.All rooms have cable television service.Rooms are equipped with desks, extra long twin beds, dressers, chairs and closets.All rooms are furnished as doubles, even if used as a single.Extra furniture must remain in the room and may not be stored elsewhere.The apartments also have a fully-equipped kitchen with a garbage disposal, dishwasher, stove, oven and full-size refrigerator.Students should bring their own sheets, pillows, pillowcases, towels, blankets, lamps, and other small furnishings.All residence halls are air-conditioned.Laundry facilities on campus are available for residents, so bring plenty of quarters.Delaney is a traditional coed residence hall with interior hallways.Men live on the first floor and women live on the second floor.Trull is coed with women living in the south wing of the building and men living in the east wing.The building has interior hallways, and all rooms (10'4’’ x 19’) are suite-style, which means two double occupancy rooms share a bathroom.Flato and L.A. Schreiner have suite-style rooms (11’5’’ x 14’) and exterior entries.The Oaks apartment complex is also open to upperclassmen and transfer students.There are 26 four bedroom units (1129 sq ft) with a communal arrangement.
228042 Schreiner University Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Communication Studies Full Time Variable $ 9,066 ( Rs 4,17,399 ) per semester Schreiner University This program provides students the opportunity to study human communication practices and processes, contexts in which communication occurs, theories of communication, as well as the research and criticism that surround and embody the field. Students graduating with a communication studies degree are well-positioned in today’s knowledge era as people able to create and manipulate symbols, identify and solve problems, and broker communication strategies for regional, national and international employers across a wide range of professions. Students must be graduated in top 10% rank in their graduating class. They must possess grade point average and the standardized test scores of ACT or SAT. Students whose language is other than English must have TOELF with a score of 550 (paper version) or 213 (computerized version) or 79 (internet-based test) and satisfactory completion of ELS level 112 is required for admission. Bachelor degree Schreiner University 2301. (1311) Communication, 2320. Core Concepts in Communication, 3310. Relational Communication, 3320. Media and Culture, 3330. Gender Roles and Communication, 3340. Nonverbal Communication, 4310. Communication and Conflict, 4320. Research Methods in Communication, 4330. Family Communication, 4397. Senior Seminar in Communication. Schreiner University   1084 2100 Memorial Blvd., KERRVILLE, Texas, 78028 Schreiner University Schreiner University, 2100 Memorial Blvd., KERRVILLE, Texas, 78028, +1 830 792 7217 Schreiner University, a liberal arts institution affiliated by choice and covenant with the Presbyterian Church (USA), is committed to educating students holistically.Primarily undergraduate, the university offers a personalized, integrated education that prepares its students for meaningful work and purposeful lives in a changing global society.Schreiner University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award masters, baccalaureate and associate degrees. Yes Living on campus is a great opportunity for students to become involved in the new community.All freshmen live in buildings with other freshmen.Freshman housing is in Delaney and Faulkner Hall.Greystone students also live in LA Schreiner Hall.Each building is unique, but something students find in common among all residence halls is an enthusiastic and supportive staff.The Residence Life staff manages the halls and offers guidance and help however they can.Transfer and upperclassmen students live in the Pecan Grove apartments, the Oaks apartment complex, Trull and Flato and LA Schreiner Halls. The residential halls are Faulkner Hall, Delaney, Flato and L.A., Pecan Grove Trull and the Oaks.All rooms have cable television service.Rooms are equipped with desks, extra long twin beds, dressers, chairs and closets.All rooms are furnished as doubles, even if used as a single.Extra furniture must remain in the room and may not be stored elsewhere.The apartments also have a fully-equipped kitchen with a garbage disposal, dishwasher, stove, oven and full-size refrigerator.Students should bring their own sheets, pillows, pillowcases, towels, blankets, lamps, and other small furnishings.All residence halls are air-conditioned.Laundry facilities on campus are available for residents, so bring plenty of quarters.Delaney is a traditional coed residence hall with interior hallways.Men live on the first floor and women live on the second floor.Trull is coed with women living in the south wing of the building and men living in the east wing.The building has interior hallways, and all rooms (10'4’’ x 19’) are suite-style, which means two double occupancy rooms share a bathroom.Flato and L.A. Schreiner have suite-style rooms (11’5’’ x 14’) and exterior entries.The Oaks apartment complex is also open to upperclassmen and transfer students.There are 26 four bedroom units (1129 sq ft) with a communal arrangement.
228042 Schreiner University Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in English Full Time Variable $ 9,066 ( Rs 4,17,399 ) per semester Schreiner University This program supports the tenets of liberal arts education expressed in the philosophy of the University. English courses prepare students for careers in foreign and public service, law, the ministry, communications, teaching, and research. Both the major and minor prepare students for related graduate studies. In lower division courses, students focus on reading, writing, research, and other language competencies. Sophomore level literature courses introduce students to a wide range of literature from ancient to modern periods. In upper division surveys and seminars, students examine national literatures, periods, and genres in depth. Students refine their research and writing skills as they prepare to construct and present a senior project. Students must be graduated in top 10% rank in their graduating class. They must possess grade point average and the standardized test scores of ACT or SAT. Students whose language is other than English must have TOELF with a score of 550 (paper version) or 213 (computerized version) or 79 (internet-based test) and satisfactory completion of ELS level 112 is required for admission. Bachelor degree Schreiner University 0302. Developmental Composition I, 0303. Developmental Composition II, 1301. (1301) Rhetoric and Composition, 1302. (1302) Literature and Composition, 2310. Introduction to Journalism, 2320. (2326) Studies in American Literature, 2340. (2332) World Literature through the Renaissance, 2341. (2333) World Literature from the Renaissance, 3301. English Studies for Teachers, 3303. Technical Communication, 3306. Creative Writing, 3307. Advanced Composition, 3308. Grammar and Syntax, 3320. Literary Criticism, 3321. American Literature from the Colonial Period through the Civil War, 3322. American Literature from the Post-Civil War Period to the Present, 3330. British Literature from the middle Ages through the Age of Reason, 3331. British Literature from the Romantic Period to the Present, 3340. Children’s and Young Adult Literature, 3350. Semantics, 3371. Mythology, 4330. American Ethnic Literature, 4332. Studies in Shakespeare, 4340. Dramatic Literature, 4351. History of the English Language, 4363. Religious Motifs in Literature, 4365. Literary Periods and Genres, 4370. Topics in English., 4380. Directed Study in English, 4399. Senior Project in English. Schreiner University   1084 2100 Memorial Blvd., KERRVILLE, Texas, 78028 Schreiner University Schreiner University, 2100 Memorial Blvd., KERRVILLE, Texas, 78028, +1 830 792 7217 Schreiner University, a liberal arts institution affiliated by choice and covenant with the Presbyterian Church (USA), is committed to educating students holistically.Primarily undergraduate, the university offers a personalized, integrated education that prepares its students for meaningful work and purposeful lives in a changing global society.Schreiner University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award masters, baccalaureate and associate degrees. Yes Living on campus is a great opportunity for students to become involved in the new community.All freshmen live in buildings with other freshmen.Freshman housing is in Delaney and Faulkner Hall.Greystone students also live in LA Schreiner Hall.Each building is unique, but something students find in common among all residence halls is an enthusiastic and supportive staff.The Residence Life staff manages the halls and offers guidance and help however they can.Transfer and upperclassmen students live in the Pecan Grove apartments, the Oaks apartment complex, Trull and Flato and LA Schreiner Halls. The residential halls are Faulkner Hall, Delaney, Flato and L.A., Pecan Grove Trull and the Oaks.All rooms have cable television service.Rooms are equipped with desks, extra long twin beds, dressers, chairs and closets.All rooms are furnished as doubles, even if used as a single.Extra furniture must remain in the room and may not be stored elsewhere.The apartments also have a fully-equipped kitchen with a garbage disposal, dishwasher, stove, oven and full-size refrigerator.Students should bring their own sheets, pillows, pillowcases, towels, blankets, lamps, and other small furnishings.All residence halls are air-conditioned.Laundry facilities on campus are available for residents, so bring plenty of quarters.Delaney is a traditional coed residence hall with interior hallways.Men live on the first floor and women live on the second floor.Trull is coed with women living in the south wing of the building and men living in the east wing.The building has interior hallways, and all rooms (10'4’’ x 19’) are suite-style, which means two double occupancy rooms share a bathroom.Flato and L.A. Schreiner have suite-style rooms (11’5’’ x 14’) and exterior entries.The Oaks apartment complex is also open to upperclassmen and transfer students.There are 26 four bedroom units (1129 sq ft) with a communal arrangement.
228042 Schreiner University Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Exercise Science Full Time Variable $ 9,066 ( Rs 4,17,399 ) per semester Schreiner University This program seeks to determine the physiological, psychological, and sociological factors influencing simple movement and/or exercise. The program emphasizes the scientific application of these factors to human performance. The ability to logically and scientifically analyze and evaluate human performance is useful in many areas. Students must be graduated in top 10% rank in their graduating class. They must possess grade point average and the standardized test scores of ACT or SAT. Students whose language is other than English must have TOELF with a score of 550 (paper version) or 213 (computerized version) or 79 (internet-based test) and satisfactory completion of ELS level 112 is required for admission. Bachelor degree Schreiner University 1201. (1238) Individualized Fitness, 1301. Introduction to Exercise Science, 2104. Physical Activity: Volleyball, 2105. Physical Activity: Tennis, 2106. Physical Activity: Racquetball, 2107. Physical Activity: Softball, 2108. Physical Activity: Jogging, 2109. Physical Activity: Pickle ball, 2302. Scientific Principles of Coaching, 2305. Scientific Foundations of Strength and Conditioning, 2310. Introduction to Sport Management, 3307. Program Administration, 3320. Measurement and Evaluation in Exercise Science, 3321. Kinesiology, 3323. Sport Law, 3330. The History and Philosophy of Sport In America, 3340. The Structure and Organization of Sport, 3341. The Sociology of Sport, 3350. Sport Marketing and Promotion, 3398. Internship in Exercise Science, 3405. Theory and Methods: Teaching Activities, 3406. Advanced Physiology, 4323. Motor Learning, 4324. Athletic Training: Injury Treatment and Prevention, 4325. Nutrition and Exercise Performance, 4330. Sport Finance, 4370. Topics in Exercise Science, 4395. Research Applications in Exercise Science, 4396. Certification Preparation, 4422. Physiology of Exercise. Schreiner University   1084 2100 Memorial Blvd., KERRVILLE, Texas, 78028 Schreiner University Schreiner University, 2100 Memorial Blvd., KERRVILLE, Texas, 78028, +1 830 792 7217 Schreiner University, a liberal arts institution affiliated by choice and covenant with the Presbyterian Church (USA), is committed to educating students holistically.Primarily undergraduate, the university offers a personalized, integrated education that prepares its students for meaningful work and purposeful lives in a changing global society.Schreiner University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award masters, baccalaureate and associate degrees. Yes Living on campus is a great opportunity for students to become involved in the new community.All freshmen live in buildings with other freshmen.Freshman housing is in Delaney and Faulkner Hall.Greystone students also live in LA Schreiner Hall.Each building is unique, but something students find in common among all residence halls is an enthusiastic and supportive staff.The Residence Life staff manages the halls and offers guidance and help however they can.Transfer and upperclassmen students live in the Pecan Grove apartments, the Oaks apartment complex, Trull and Flato and LA Schreiner Halls. The residential halls are Faulkner Hall, Delaney, Flato and L.A., Pecan Grove Trull and the Oaks.All rooms have cable television service.Rooms are equipped with desks, extra long twin beds, dressers, chairs and closets.All rooms are furnished as doubles, even if used as a single.Extra furniture must remain in the room and may not be stored elsewhere.The apartments also have a fully-equipped kitchen with a garbage disposal, dishwasher, stove, oven and full-size refrigerator.Students should bring their own sheets, pillows, pillowcases, towels, blankets, lamps, and other small furnishings.All residence halls are air-conditioned.Laundry facilities on campus are available for residents, so bring plenty of quarters.Delaney is a traditional coed residence hall with interior hallways.Men live on the first floor and women live on the second floor.Trull is coed with women living in the south wing of the building and men living in the east wing.The building has interior hallways, and all rooms (10'4’’ x 19’) are suite-style, which means two double occupancy rooms share a bathroom.Flato and L.A. Schreiner have suite-style rooms (11’5’’ x 14’) and exterior entries.The Oaks apartment complex is also open to upperclassmen and transfer students.There are 26 four bedroom units (1129 sq ft) with a communal arrangement.
228042 Schreiner University Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in History Full Time Variable $ 9,066 ( Rs 4,17,399 ) per semester Schreiner University This program is designed to instill in students a broad and analytical outlook which is essential for a truly educated and productive citizen. This program has concentration of American or European History. Students must be graduated in top 10% rank in their graduating class. They must possess grade point average and the standardized test scores of ACT or SAT. Students whose language is other than English must have TOELF with a score of 550 (paper version) or 213 (computerized version) or 79 (internet-based test) and satisfactory completion of ELS level 112 is required for admission. Bachelor degree Schreiner University 1301. (1301) United States History through the Civil War, 1302. (1302) United States History since the Civil War, 1350. (2321) World Civilizations To 1600, 1351. (2322) World Civilizations From 1600, 2170. Topics in History, 2270. Topics in History., 2303. (2301) Texas History, 3301. Social Studies for Teachers, Elementary Grades, 3305. United States Constitutional History, 3306. American Controversy and Conflict, 3307. Civil War and Reconstruction, 3311. United States History from 1945, 3313. American Women’s History, 3321. The Reformation Era, 3323. Europe, 1789-1850, 3324. Europe, 1850-1920, 3325. Europe since 1920, 3326. Early Modern Europe, 1400-1789, 3352. History of Mexico, 3395. Readings in U.S. History, 4360. Discourses in History, 4370. Topics in History, 4380. Directed Study in History, 4399. Senior Project in History. Schreiner University   1084 2100 Memorial Blvd., KERRVILLE, Texas, 78028 Schreiner University Schreiner University, 2100 Memorial Blvd., KERRVILLE, Texas, 78028, +1 830 792 7217 Schreiner University, a liberal arts institution affiliated by choice and covenant with the Presbyterian Church (USA), is committed to educating students holistically.Primarily undergraduate, the university offers a personalized, integrated education that prepares its students for meaningful work and purposeful lives in a changing global society.Schreiner University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award masters, baccalaureate and associate degrees. Yes Living on campus is a great opportunity for students to become involved in the new community.All freshmen live in buildings with other freshmen.Freshman housing is in Delaney and Faulkner Hall.Greystone students also live in LA Schreiner Hall.Each building is unique, but something students find in common among all residence halls is an enthusiastic and supportive staff.The Residence Life staff manages the halls and offers guidance and help however they can.Transfer and upperclassmen students live in the Pecan Grove apartments, the Oaks apartment complex, Trull and Flato and LA Schreiner Halls. The residential halls are Faulkner Hall, Delaney, Flato and L.A., Pecan Grove Trull and the Oaks.All rooms have cable television service.Rooms are equipped with desks, extra long twin beds, dressers, chairs and closets.All rooms are furnished as doubles, even if used as a single.Extra furniture must remain in the room and may not be stored elsewhere.The apartments also have a fully-equipped kitchen with a garbage disposal, dishwasher, stove, oven and full-size refrigerator.Students should bring their own sheets, pillows, pillowcases, towels, blankets, lamps, and other small furnishings.All residence halls are air-conditioned.Laundry facilities on campus are available for residents, so bring plenty of quarters.Delaney is a traditional coed residence hall with interior hallways.Men live on the first floor and women live on the second floor.Trull is coed with women living in the south wing of the building and men living in the east wing.The building has interior hallways, and all rooms (10'4’’ x 19’) are suite-style, which means two double occupancy rooms share a bathroom.Flato and L.A. Schreiner have suite-style rooms (11’5’’ x 14’) and exterior entries.The Oaks apartment complex is also open to upperclassmen and transfer students.There are 26 four bedroom units (1129 sq ft) with a communal arrangement.
228042 Schreiner University Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Mathematics Full Time Variable $ 9,066 ( Rs 4,17,399 ) per semester Schreiner University This program is designed for those students who wish to pursue a career in business or in education. It also builds a solid foundation for advanced study in mathematics. Students must be graduated in top 10% rank in their graduating class. They must possess grade point average and the standardized test scores of ACT or SAT. Students whose language is other than English must have TOELF with a score of 550 (paper version) or 213 (computerized version) or 79 (internet-based test) and satisfactory completion of ELS level 112 is required for admission. Bachelor degree Schreiner University 0303. Algebra Review, 0401. Developmental Algebra, 1302. Mathematics for the Liberal Arts, 1310. (1314) College Algebra, 1311. (1324) Finite Mathematics, 1321. (2312) Precalculus, 2170. Topics In Mathematics, 2270. Topics In Mathematics, 2422. (2413) Calculus I, 2423. (2414) Calculus II, 3102. Math with Manipulatives and Technology, 3301. Modern Geometry, 3302. Mathematics for Teachers, 3304. Secondary Mathematics Pedagogy and Technology, 3305. Survey of Mathematics, 3312. Linear Algebra, 3313. Abstract Algebra, 3324. Calculus III, 3330. Applied Statistics, 3425. Differential Equations, 4170. Topics in Mathematics, 4270. Topics in Mathematics, 4310. Introduction to Real Analysis, 4321. Complex Variables, 4326. Introduction to Numerical Analysis, 4333. Probability, 4370. Topics in Mathematics, 4380. Directed Study in Mathematics, 4399. Senior Project in Mathematics. Schreiner University   1084 2100 Memorial Blvd., KERRVILLE, Texas, 78028 Schreiner University Schreiner University, 2100 Memorial Blvd., KERRVILLE, Texas, 78028, +1 830 792 7217 Schreiner University, a liberal arts institution affiliated by choice and covenant with the Presbyterian Church (USA), is committed to educating students holistically.Primarily undergraduate, the university offers a personalized, integrated education that prepares its students for meaningful work and purposeful lives in a changing global society.Schreiner University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award masters, baccalaureate and associate degrees. Yes Living on campus is a great opportunity for students to become involved in the new community.All freshmen live in buildings with other freshmen.Freshman housing is in Delaney and Faulkner Hall.Greystone students also live in LA Schreiner Hall.Each building is unique, but something students find in common among all residence halls is an enthusiastic and supportive staff.The Residence Life staff manages the halls and offers guidance and help however they can.Transfer and upperclassmen students live in the Pecan Grove apartments, the Oaks apartment complex, Trull and Flato and LA Schreiner Halls. The residential halls are Faulkner Hall, Delaney, Flato and L.A., Pecan Grove Trull and the Oaks.All rooms have cable television service.Rooms are equipped with desks, extra long twin beds, dressers, chairs and closets.All rooms are furnished as doubles, even if used as a single.Extra furniture must remain in the room and may not be stored elsewhere.The apartments also have a fully-equipped kitchen with a garbage disposal, dishwasher, stove, oven and full-size refrigerator.Students should bring their own sheets, pillows, pillowcases, towels, blankets, lamps, and other small furnishings.All residence halls are air-conditioned.Laundry facilities on campus are available for residents, so bring plenty of quarters.Delaney is a traditional coed residence hall with interior hallways.Men live on the first floor and women live on the second floor.Trull is coed with women living in the south wing of the building and men living in the east wing.The building has interior hallways, and all rooms (10'4’’ x 19’) are suite-style, which means two double occupancy rooms share a bathroom.Flato and L.A. Schreiner have suite-style rooms (11’5’’ x 14’) and exterior entries.The Oaks apartment complex is also open to upperclassmen and transfer students.There are 26 four bedroom units (1129 sq ft) with a communal arrangement.
228042 Schreiner University Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Political Science - American Government Track Full Time Variable $ 9,066 ( Rs 4,17,399 ) per semester Schreiner University This program is designed to instill in students a broad outlook in either area that is fundamentally sound. Such a curriculum is necessary for an individual to be a competent, educated, and productive citizen in today’s global society. This is a multidisciplinary major coupled with a strong liberal arts core. It is designed primarily for students who plan to embark in careers in government service, academia, non-profit organization administration, and/or attend law school. Students must be graduated in top 10% rank in their graduating class. They must possess grade point average and the standardized test scores of ACT or SAT. Students whose language is other than English must have TOELF with a score of 550 (paper version) or 213 (computerized version) or 79 (internet-based test) and satisfactory completion of ELS level 112 is required for admission. Bachelor degree Schreiner University 2301. American Government (National and Texas) Organization, 2302. American Public Policy, 2303. Introduction to International Relations, 3305. United States Constitutional History, 3310. The American Presidency, 3320. Congress and the Legislative Process, 3330. The Judicial Process, 3340. The Administrative Process, 3350. Introduction to Political Science, Research And Writing, 3351. Social and Political Philosophy, 3352. Philosophy of Law, 3360. State and Local Government, 3361. Church and State, 3370. Politics and the Media, 3381. Globalization Theories, Issues and Trends, 3382. Comparative International Political System, 3383. International Political Economy, 3384. Regional Study, 3385. The American Foreign Policy Process, 4370. Topics in Political Science, 4380. Directed Study in Political Science, 4397. Senior Seminar in Political Science, 4399. Senior Project in Political Science. Schreiner University   1084 2100 Memorial Blvd., KERRVILLE, Texas, 78028 Schreiner University Schreiner University, 2100 Memorial Blvd., KERRVILLE, Texas, 78028, +1 830 792 7217 Schreiner University, a liberal arts institution affiliated by choice and covenant with the Presbyterian Church (USA), is committed to educating students holistically.Primarily undergraduate, the university offers a personalized, integrated education that prepares its students for meaningful work and purposeful lives in a changing global society.Schreiner University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award masters, baccalaureate and associate degrees. Yes Living on campus is a great opportunity for students to become involved in the new community.All freshmen live in buildings with other freshmen.Freshman housing is in Delaney and Faulkner Hall.Greystone students also live in LA Schreiner Hall.Each building is unique, but something students find in common among all residence halls is an enthusiastic and supportive staff.The Residence Life staff manages the halls and offers guidance and help however they can.Transfer and upperclassmen students live in the Pecan Grove apartments, the Oaks apartment complex, Trull and Flato and LA Schreiner Halls. The residential halls are Faulkner Hall, Delaney, Flato and L.A., Pecan Grove Trull and the Oaks.All rooms have cable television service.Rooms are equipped with desks, extra long twin beds, dressers, chairs and closets.All rooms are furnished as doubles, even if used as a single.Extra furniture must remain in the room and may not be stored elsewhere.The apartments also have a fully-equipped kitchen with a garbage disposal, dishwasher, stove, oven and full-size refrigerator.Students should bring their own sheets, pillows, pillowcases, towels, blankets, lamps, and other small furnishings.All residence halls are air-conditioned.Laundry facilities on campus are available for residents, so bring plenty of quarters.Delaney is a traditional coed residence hall with interior hallways.Men live on the first floor and women live on the second floor.Trull is coed with women living in the south wing of the building and men living in the east wing.The building has interior hallways, and all rooms (10'4’’ x 19’) are suite-style, which means two double occupancy rooms share a bathroom.Flato and L.A. Schreiner have suite-style rooms (11’5’’ x 14’) and exterior entries.The Oaks apartment complex is also open to upperclassmen and transfer students.There are 26 four bedroom units (1129 sq ft) with a communal arrangement.
228042 Schreiner University Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Political Science - International Relations Track Full Time Variable $ 9,066 ( Rs 4,17,399 ) per semester Schreiner University This program is designed to instill in students a broad outlook in either area that is fundamentally sound. Such a curriculum is necessary for an individual to be a competent, educated, and productive citizen in today’s global society. This is a multidisciplinary major coupled with a strong liberal arts core. It is designed primarily for students who plan to embark in careers in government service, academia, non-profit organization administration, and/or attend law school. Students must be graduated in top 10% rank in their graduating class. They must possess grade point average and the standardized test scores of ACT or SAT. Students whose language is other than English must have TOELF with a score of 550 (paper version) or 213 (computerized version) or 79 (internet-based test) and satisfactory completion of ELS level 112 is required for admission. Bachelor degree Schreiner University 2301. American Government (National and Texas) Organization, 2302. American Public Policy, 2303. Introduction to International Relations, 3305. United States Constitutional History, 3310. The American Presidency, 3320. Congress and the Legislative Process, 3330. The Judicial Process, 3340. The Administrative Process, 3350. Introduction to Political Science, Research And Writing, 3351. Social and Political Philosophy, 3352. Philosophy of Law, 3360. State and Local Government, 3361. Church and State, 3370. Politics and the Media, 3381. Globalization Theories, Issues and Trends, 3382. Comparative International Political System, 3383. International Political Economy, 3384. Regional Study, 3385. The American Foreign Policy Process, 4370. Topics in Political Science, 4380. Directed Study in Political Science, 4397. Senior Seminar in Political Science, 4399. Senior Project in Political Science. Schreiner University   1084 2100 Memorial Blvd., KERRVILLE, Texas, 78028 Schreiner University Schreiner University, 2100 Memorial Blvd., KERRVILLE, Texas, 78028, +1 830 792 7217 Schreiner University, a liberal arts institution affiliated by choice and covenant with the Presbyterian Church (USA), is committed to educating students holistically.Primarily undergraduate, the university offers a personalized, integrated education that prepares its students for meaningful work and purposeful lives in a changing global society.Schreiner University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award masters, baccalaureate and associate degrees. Yes Living on campus is a great opportunity for students to become involved in the new community.All freshmen live in buildings with other freshmen.Freshman housing is in Delaney and Faulkner Hall.Greystone students also live in LA Schreiner Hall.Each building is unique, but something students find in common among all residence halls is an enthusiastic and supportive staff.The Residence Life staff manages the halls and offers guidance and help however they can.Transfer and upperclassmen students live in the Pecan Grove apartments, the Oaks apartment complex, Trull and Flato and LA Schreiner Halls. The residential halls are Faulkner Hall, Delaney, Flato and L.A., Pecan Grove Trull and the Oaks.All rooms have cable television service.Rooms are equipped with desks, extra long twin beds, dressers, chairs and closets.All rooms are furnished as doubles, even if used as a single.Extra furniture must remain in the room and may not be stored elsewhere.The apartments also have a fully-equipped kitchen with a garbage disposal, dishwasher, stove, oven and full-size refrigerator.Students should bring their own sheets, pillows, pillowcases, towels, blankets, lamps, and other small furnishings.All residence halls are air-conditioned.Laundry facilities on campus are available for residents, so bring plenty of quarters.Delaney is a traditional coed residence hall with interior hallways.Men live on the first floor and women live on the second floor.Trull is coed with women living in the south wing of the building and men living in the east wing.The building has interior hallways, and all rooms (10'4’’ x 19’) are suite-style, which means two double occupancy rooms share a bathroom.Flato and L.A. Schreiner have suite-style rooms (11’5’’ x 14’) and exterior entries.The Oaks apartment complex is also open to upperclassmen and transfer students.There are 26 four bedroom units (1129 sq ft) with a communal arrangement.
228042 Schreiner University Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Political Science - Pre-Law Track Full Time Variable $ 9,066 ( Rs 4,17,399 ) per semester Schreiner University This program is designed to instill in students a broad outlook in either area that is fundamentally sound. Such a curriculum is necessary for an individual to be a competent, educated, and productive citizen in today’s global society. This is a multidisciplinary major coupled with a strong liberal arts core. It is designed primarily for students who plan to embark in careers in government service, academia, non-profit organization administration, and/or attend law school. Students must be graduated in top 10% rank in their graduating class. They must possess grade point average and the standardized test scores of ACT or SAT. Students whose language is other than English must have TOELF with a score of 550 (paper version) or 213 (computerized version) or 79 (internet-based test) and satisfactory completion of ELS level 112 is required for admission. Bachelor degree Schreiner University 2301. American Government (National and Texas) Organization, 2302. American Public Policy, 2303. Introduction to International Relations, 3305. United States Constitutional History, 3310. The American Presidency, 3320. Congress and the Legislative Process, 3330. The Judicial Process, 3340. The Administrative Process, 3350. Introduction to Political Science, Research And Writing, 3351. Social and Political Philosophy, 3352. Philosophy of Law, 3360. State and Local Government, 3361. Church and State, 3370. Politics and the Media, 3381. Globalization Theories, Issues and Trends, 3382. Comparative International Political System, 3383. International Political Economy, 3384. Regional Study, 3385. The American Foreign Policy Process, 4370. Topics in Political Science, 4380. Directed Study in Political Science, 4397. Senior Seminar in Political Science, 4399. Senior Project in Political Science. Schreiner University   1084 2100 Memorial Blvd., KERRVILLE, Texas, 78028 Schreiner University Schreiner University, 2100 Memorial Blvd., KERRVILLE, Texas, 78028, +1 830 792 7217 Schreiner University, a liberal arts institution affiliated by choice and covenant with the Presbyterian Church (USA), is committed to educating students holistically.Primarily undergraduate, the university offers a personalized, integrated education that prepares its students for meaningful work and purposeful lives in a changing global society.Schreiner University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award masters, baccalaureate and associate degrees. Yes Living on campus is a great opportunity for students to become involved in the new community.All freshmen live in buildings with other freshmen.Freshman housing is in Delaney and Faulkner Hall.Greystone students also live in LA Schreiner Hall.Each building is unique, but something students find in common among all residence halls is an enthusiastic and supportive staff.The Residence Life staff manages the halls and offers guidance and help however they can.Transfer and upperclassmen students live in the Pecan Grove apartments, the Oaks apartment complex, Trull and Flato and LA Schreiner Halls. The residential halls are Faulkner Hall, Delaney, Flato and L.A., Pecan Grove Trull and the Oaks.All rooms have cable television service.Rooms are equipped with desks, extra long twin beds, dressers, chairs and closets.All rooms are furnished as doubles, even if used as a single.Extra furniture must remain in the room and may not be stored elsewhere.The apartments also have a fully-equipped kitchen with a garbage disposal, dishwasher, stove, oven and full-size refrigerator.Students should bring their own sheets, pillows, pillowcases, towels, blankets, lamps, and other small furnishings.All residence halls are air-conditioned.Laundry facilities on campus are available for residents, so bring plenty of quarters.Delaney is a traditional coed residence hall with interior hallways.Men live on the first floor and women live on the second floor.Trull is coed with women living in the south wing of the building and men living in the east wing.The building has interior hallways, and all rooms (10'4’’ x 19’) are suite-style, which means two double occupancy rooms share a bathroom.Flato and L.A. Schreiner have suite-style rooms (11’5’’ x 14’) and exterior entries.The Oaks apartment complex is also open to upperclassmen and transfer students.There are 26 four bedroom units (1129 sq ft) with a communal arrangement.
228042 Schreiner University Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Psychology Full Time Variable $ 9,066 ( Rs 4,17,399 ) per semester Schreiner University This program prepare students for careers in a variety of fields including social services (e.g. mental health counselor, child care worker) and business (e.g. personnel, sales, marketing, and advertising). In addition, this program prepares students for graduate study in an equally broad number of fields including psychology (with specialties in clinical, counseling, industrial, social, cognitive), education (with specialties in counseling or administration), law, medicine, and business, as well as other professions in which a knowledge of the principles of behavior is essential. Students must be graduated in top 10% rank in their graduating class. They must possess grade point average and the standardized test scores of ACT or SAT. Students whose language is other than English must have TOELF with a score of 550 (paper version) or 213 (computerized version) or 79 (internet-based test) and satisfactory completion of ELS level 112 is required for admission. Bachelor degree Schreiner University 1300. Personal Adjustment, 1301. (2301) Introduction to Psychology, 2300. Life-Span Development, 2370. Topics in Psychology, 3303. Developmental Psychology: Childhood and Adolescence, 3304. Developmental Psychology: Adulthood and Aging, 3305. Abnormal Psychology, 3306. Social Psychology, 3310. Sensation and Perception, 3320. Psychology of Motivation, 3330. Psychology of Personality: Research Approaches, 3350. Organizational Behavior, 3360. Research Methods I, 3361. Research Methods II, 4307. Theories of Personality, 4310. Environmental Psychology, 4330. Cognitive Psychology, 4340. Biological Basis of Behavior, 4360. History and Systems of Psychology, 4370. Topics In Psychology, 4380. Directed Study in Psychology, 4397. Senior Seminar in Psychology, 4399. Senior Project in Psychology. Schreiner University   1084 2100 Memorial Blvd., KERRVILLE, Texas, 78028 Schreiner University Schreiner University, 2100 Memorial Blvd., KERRVILLE, Texas, 78028, +1 830 792 7217 Schreiner University, a liberal arts institution affiliated by choice and covenant with the Presbyterian Church (USA), is committed to educating students holistically.Primarily undergraduate, the university offers a personalized, integrated education that prepares its students for meaningful work and purposeful lives in a changing global society.Schreiner University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award masters, baccalaureate and associate degrees. Yes Living on campus is a great opportunity for students to become involved in the new community.All freshmen live in buildings with other freshmen.Freshman housing is in Delaney and Faulkner Hall.Greystone students also live in LA Schreiner Hall.Each building is unique, but something students find in common among all residence halls is an enthusiastic and supportive staff.The Residence Life staff manages the halls and offers guidance and help however they can.Transfer and upperclassmen students live in the Pecan Grove apartments, the Oaks apartment complex, Trull and Flato and LA Schreiner Halls. The residential halls are Faulkner Hall, Delaney, Flato and L.A., Pecan Grove Trull and the Oaks.All rooms have cable television service.Rooms are equipped with desks, extra long twin beds, dressers, chairs and closets.All rooms are furnished as doubles, even if used as a single.Extra furniture must remain in the room and may not be stored elsewhere.The apartments also have a fully-equipped kitchen with a garbage disposal, dishwasher, stove, oven and full-size refrigerator.Students should bring their own sheets, pillows, pillowcases, towels, blankets, lamps, and other small furnishings.All residence halls are air-conditioned.Laundry facilities on campus are available for residents, so bring plenty of quarters.Delaney is a traditional coed residence hall with interior hallways.Men live on the first floor and women live on the second floor.Trull is coed with women living in the south wing of the building and men living in the east wing.The building has interior hallways, and all rooms (10'4’’ x 19’) are suite-style, which means two double occupancy rooms share a bathroom.Flato and L.A. Schreiner have suite-style rooms (11’5’’ x 14’) and exterior entries.The Oaks apartment complex is also open to upperclassmen and transfer students.There are 26 four bedroom units (1129 sq ft) with a communal arrangement.
228042 Schreiner University Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Religion Full Time Variable $ 9,066 ( Rs 4,17,399 ) per semester Schreiner University This program seeks to move beyond the mere description of religion’s cultural significance by exploring the way the Christian faith narrates the meaning and purpose of human life in God’s redemptive activity in Jesus Christ. Informed by the reformed tradition’s conviction that faith is inseparable from life, the study of religion at Schreiner will endeavor to challenge students to integrate what is learned academically with what is lived out in faith. Students must be graduated in top 10% rank in their graduating class. They must possess grade point average and the standardized test scores of ACT or SAT. Students whose language is other than English must have TOELF with a score of 550 (paper version) or 213 (computerized version) or 79 (internet-based test) and satisfactory completion of ELS level 112 is required for admission. Bachelor degree Schreiner University 1303. Survey of the Old Testament, 1304. Survey of the New Testament, 1320. Survey of World Religions, 1322. History of the Christian Church, 2311. Development of Christian Ethics, 2370. Topics in Religion, 3303. History and Practice of Sacred Music, 3321. The Reformation Era, 3322. Christian Theology, 3360. Philosophy of Religion, 3361. Church and State, 3362. Science and Religion, 4363. Religious Motifs in Literature, 4370. Topics in Religion, 4380. Directed Study in Religion, 4395. Problems in Theology, 4398. Christian Vocation Internship, 4399. Senior Project in Religion. Schreiner University   1084 2100 Memorial Blvd., KERRVILLE, Texas, 78028 Schreiner University Schreiner University, 2100 Memorial Blvd., KERRVILLE, Texas, 78028, +1 830 792 7217 Schreiner University, a liberal arts institution affiliated by choice and covenant with the Presbyterian Church (USA), is committed to educating students holistically.Primarily undergraduate, the university offers a personalized, integrated education that prepares its students for meaningful work and purposeful lives in a changing global society.Schreiner University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award masters, baccalaureate and associate degrees. Yes Living on campus is a great opportunity for students to become involved in the new community.All freshmen live in buildings with other freshmen.Freshman housing is in Delaney and Faulkner Hall.Greystone students also live in LA Schreiner Hall.Each building is unique, but something students find in common among all residence halls is an enthusiastic and supportive staff.The Residence Life staff manages the halls and offers guidance and help however they can.Transfer and upperclassmen students live in the Pecan Grove apartments, the Oaks apartment complex, Trull and Flato and LA Schreiner Halls. The residential halls are Faulkner Hall, Delaney, Flato and L.A., Pecan Grove Trull and the Oaks.All rooms have cable television service.Rooms are equipped with desks, extra long twin beds, dressers, chairs and closets.All rooms are furnished as doubles, even if used as a single.Extra furniture must remain in the room and may not be stored elsewhere.The apartments also have a fully-equipped kitchen with a garbage disposal, dishwasher, stove, oven and full-size refrigerator.Students should bring their own sheets, pillows, pillowcases, towels, blankets, lamps, and other small furnishings.All residence halls are air-conditioned.Laundry facilities on campus are available for residents, so bring plenty of quarters.Delaney is a traditional coed residence hall with interior hallways.Men live on the first floor and women live on the second floor.Trull is coed with women living in the south wing of the building and men living in the east wing.The building has interior hallways, and all rooms (10'4’’ x 19’) are suite-style, which means two double occupancy rooms share a bathroom.Flato and L.A. Schreiner have suite-style rooms (11’5’’ x 14’) and exterior entries.The Oaks apartment complex is also open to upperclassmen and transfer students.There are 26 four bedroom units (1129 sq ft) with a communal arrangement.
228042 Schreiner University Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Sport Management Full Time Variable $ 9,066 ( Rs 4,17,399 ) per semester Schreiner University This program prepares students for careers in the fields of sport business, management of sport, and sport marketing by combining business related courses with studies of sport and physical education. Possible employment opportunities in sport management include professional sports teams, intercollegiate athletic programs, intercollegiate athletic conferences and associations, public and private facilities, corporate wellness programs, high school athletic programs, private sport clubs, sport marketing firms, and various amateur sport organizations. Students must be graduated in top 10% rank in their graduating class. They must possess grade point average and the standardized test scores of ACT or SAT. Students whose language is other than English must have TOELF with a score of 550 (paper version) or 213 (computerized version) or 79 (internet-based test) and satisfactory completion of ELS level 112 is required for admission. Bachelor degree Schreiner University 1201. (1238) Individualized Fitness, 1301. Introduction to Exercise Science, 2104. Physical Activity: Volleyball, 2105. Physical Activity: Tennis, 2106. Physical Activity: Racquetball, 2107. Physical Activity: Softball, 2108. Physical Activity: Jogging, 2109. Physical Activity: Pickle ball, 2302. Scientific Principles of Coaching, 2305. Scientific Foundations of Strength and Conditioning, 2310. Introduction to Sport Management, 3307. Program Administration, 3320. Measurement and Evaluation in Exercise Science, 3321. Kinesiology, 3323. Sport Law, 3330. The History and Philosophy of Sport In America, 3340. The Structure and Organization of Sport, 3341. The Sociology of Sport, 3350. Sport Marketing and Promotion, 3398. Internship in Exercise Science, 3405. Theory and Methods: Teaching Activities, 3406. Advanced Physiology, 4323. Motor Learning, 4324. Athletic Training: Injury Treatment and Prevention, 4325. Nutrition and Exercise Performance, 4330. Sport Finance, 4370. Topics in Exercise Science, 4395. Research Applications in Exercise Science, 4396. Certification Preparation, 4422. Physiology of Exercise. Schreiner University   1084 2100 Memorial Blvd., KERRVILLE, Texas, 78028 Schreiner University Schreiner University, 2100 Memorial Blvd., KERRVILLE, Texas, 78028, +1 830 792 7217 Schreiner University, a liberal arts institution affiliated by choice and covenant with the Presbyterian Church (USA), is committed to educating students holistically.Primarily undergraduate, the university offers a personalized, integrated education that prepares its students for meaningful work and purposeful lives in a changing global society.Schreiner University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award masters, baccalaureate and associate degrees. Yes Living on campus is a great opportunity for students to become involved in the new community.All freshmen live in buildings with other freshmen.Freshman housing is in Delaney and Faulkner Hall.Greystone students also live in LA Schreiner Hall.Each building is unique, but something students find in common among all residence halls is an enthusiastic and supportive staff.The Residence Life staff manages the halls and offers guidance and help however they can.Transfer and upperclassmen students live in the Pecan Grove apartments, the Oaks apartment complex, Trull and Flato and LA Schreiner Halls. The residential halls are Faulkner Hall, Delaney, Flato and L.A., Pecan Grove Trull and the Oaks.All rooms have cable television service.Rooms are equipped with desks, extra long twin beds, dressers, chairs and closets.All rooms are furnished as doubles, even if used as a single.Extra furniture must remain in the room and may not be stored elsewhere.The apartments also have a fully-equipped kitchen with a garbage disposal, dishwasher, stove, oven and full-size refrigerator.Students should bring their own sheets, pillows, pillowcases, towels, blankets, lamps, and other small furnishings.All residence halls are air-conditioned.Laundry facilities on campus are available for residents, so bring plenty of quarters.Delaney is a traditional coed residence hall with interior hallways.Men live on the first floor and women live on the second floor.Trull is coed with women living in the south wing of the building and men living in the east wing.The building has interior hallways, and all rooms (10'4’’ x 19’) are suite-style, which means two double occupancy rooms share a bathroom.Flato and L.A. Schreiner have suite-style rooms (11’5’’ x 14’) and exterior entries.The Oaks apartment complex is also open to upperclassmen and transfer students.There are 26 four bedroom units (1129 sq ft) with a communal arrangement.
228042 Schreiner University Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Theatre Full Time Variable $ 9,066 ( Rs 4,17,399 ) per semester Schreiner University This program supports the standards of liberal arts education expressed in the philosophy of the University. Both lower and upper level courses in theatre prepare students for careers in professional, educational, and community theatre programs, as well as further and more specific study in graduate theatre programs. Individualized instruction is emphasized in certain upper level theatre courses through internship opportunities, as well as performance responsibilities. This program emphasizes a strong, general foundation in theatre basics. Majors may pursue either a technical or performance theatre focus. Students must be graduated in top 10% rank in their graduating class. They must possess grade point average and the standardized test scores of ACT or SAT. Students whose language is other than English must have TOELF with a score of 550 (paper version) or 213 (computerized version) or 79 (internet-based test) and satisfactory completion of ELS level 112 is required for admission. Bachelor degree Schreiner University 1101. Theatre Rehearsal and Performance, 1103. Movement for the Theatre, 1301. Introduction to the Theatre I, 1302. Introduction to the Theatre II, 2301. Acting I, 2302. Acting II, 3301. Theatre History I, 3302. Theatre History II, 3305. Creative Drama for Young Audiences, 4332. Studies In Shakespeare, 4333. Play wrighting, 4340. Dramatic Literature, 4350. Advanced Studies in Technical Theatre, 4351. Advanced Studies in Theatre Performance, 4370. Topics in Theatre, 4380. Directed Study in Theatre, 4398. Internship in Theatre. Schreiner University   1084 2100 Memorial Blvd., KERRVILLE, Texas, 78028 Schreiner University Schreiner University, 2100 Memorial Blvd., KERRVILLE, Texas, 78028, +1 830 792 7217 Schreiner University, a liberal arts institution affiliated by choice and covenant with the Presbyterian Church (USA), is committed to educating students holistically.Primarily undergraduate, the university offers a personalized, integrated education that prepares its students for meaningful work and purposeful lives in a changing global society.Schreiner University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award masters, baccalaureate and associate degrees. Yes Living on campus is a great opportunity for students to become involved in the new community.All freshmen live in buildings with other freshmen.Freshman housing is in Delaney and Faulkner Hall.Greystone students also live in LA Schreiner Hall.Each building is unique, but something students find in common among all residence halls is an enthusiastic and supportive staff.The Residence Life staff manages the halls and offers guidance and help however they can.Transfer and upperclassmen students live in the Pecan Grove apartments, the Oaks apartment complex, Trull and Flato and LA Schreiner Halls. The residential halls are Faulkner Hall, Delaney, Flato and L.A., Pecan Grove Trull and the Oaks.All rooms have cable television service.Rooms are equipped with desks, extra long twin beds, dressers, chairs and closets.All rooms are furnished as doubles, even if used as a single.Extra furniture must remain in the room and may not be stored elsewhere.The apartments also have a fully-equipped kitchen with a garbage disposal, dishwasher, stove, oven and full-size refrigerator.Students should bring their own sheets, pillows, pillowcases, towels, blankets, lamps, and other small furnishings.All residence halls are air-conditioned.Laundry facilities on campus are available for residents, so bring plenty of quarters.Delaney is a traditional coed residence hall with interior hallways.Men live on the first floor and women live on the second floor.Trull is coed with women living in the south wing of the building and men living in the east wing.The building has interior hallways, and all rooms (10'4’’ x 19’) are suite-style, which means two double occupancy rooms share a bathroom.Flato and L.A. Schreiner have suite-style rooms (11’5’’ x 14’) and exterior entries.The Oaks apartment complex is also open to upperclassmen and transfer students.There are 26 four bedroom units (1129 sq ft) with a communal arrangement.
228042 Schreiner University Bachelor of Arts in Humanities Full Time Variable $ 9,066 ( Rs 4,17,399 ) per semester Schreiner University This program is a multidisciplinary combination of courses at the advanced level supported by breadth of work at the lower level. This major serves students seeking preparation broader than that available in a single discipline. Students must be graduated in top 10% rank in their graduating class. They must possess grade point average and the standardized test scores of ACT or SAT. Students whose language is other than English must have TOELF with a score of 550 (paper version) or 213 (computerized version) or 79 (internet-based test) and satisfactory completion of ELS level 112 is required for admission. Bachelor degree Schreiner University   Schreiner University   1084 2100 Memorial Blvd., KERRVILLE, Texas, 78028 Schreiner University Schreiner University, 2100 Memorial Blvd., KERRVILLE, Texas, 78028, +1 830 792 7217 Schreiner University, a liberal arts institution affiliated by choice and covenant with the Presbyterian Church (USA), is committed to educating students holistically.Primarily undergraduate, the university offers a personalized, integrated education that prepares its students for meaningful work and purposeful lives in a changing global society.Schreiner University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award masters, baccalaureate and associate degrees. Yes Living on campus is a great opportunity for students to become involved in the new community.All freshmen live in buildings with other freshmen.Freshman housing is in Delaney and Faulkner Hall.Greystone students also live in LA Schreiner Hall.Each building is unique, but something students find in common among all residence halls is an enthusiastic and supportive staff.The Residence Life staff manages the halls and offers guidance and help however they can.Transfer and upperclassmen students live in the Pecan Grove apartments, the Oaks apartment complex, Trull and Flato and LA Schreiner Halls. The residential halls are Faulkner Hall, Delaney, Flato and L.A., Pecan Grove Trull and the Oaks.All rooms have cable television service.Rooms are equipped with desks, extra long twin beds, dressers, chairs and closets.All rooms are furnished as doubles, even if used as a single.Extra furniture must remain in the room and may not be stored elsewhere.The apartments also have a fully-equipped kitchen with a garbage disposal, dishwasher, stove, oven and full-size refrigerator.Students should bring their own sheets, pillows, pillowcases, towels, blankets, lamps, and other small furnishings.All residence halls are air-conditioned.Laundry facilities on campus are available for residents, so bring plenty of quarters.Delaney is a traditional coed residence hall with interior hallways.Men live on the first floor and women live on the second floor.Trull is coed with women living in the south wing of the building and men living in the east wing.The building has interior hallways, and all rooms (10'4’’ x 19’) are suite-style, which means two double occupancy rooms share a bathroom.Flato and L.A. Schreiner have suite-style rooms (11’5’’ x 14’) and exterior entries.The Oaks apartment complex is also open to upperclassmen and transfer students.There are 26 four bedroom units (1129 sq ft) with a communal arrangement.
228042 Schreiner University Bachelor of Arts with a Major in Business Full Time Variable $ 9,066 ( Rs 4,17,399 ) per semester Schreiner University This program prepares students for a broad-range of essential business careers in retail, hotels, restaurants, manufacturing, banking, insurance, government, and other services firms. Business professionals generally perform management, marketing, and finance skills for trainee or entry-level positions. The B.A. in Business is structured on cultural diversity and the interrelations of commerce, economics, social, historical, and political perspectives. The degree is specifically designed to allow maximum curriculum flexibility and introduce students to the core business competencies: management, marketing, finance, economics, accounting, and business law. Students must be graduated in top 10% rank in their graduating class. They must possess grade point average and the standardized test scores of ACT or SAT. Students whose language is other than English must have TOELF with a score of 550 (paper version) or 213 (computerized version) or 79 (internet-based test) and satisfactory completion of ELS level 112 is required for admission. Bachelor degree Schreiner University 1301. (1301) Introduction to Business, 2301. Life Economics, 3301. Computer Graphics, 3310. Legal Environment of Business, 3311. Business Organizations and Legal Instruments, 3320. Principles of Marketing, 3321. Advertising, 3322. International Marketing, 3331. Principles of Management, 3350. Organizational Behavior, 3360. Principles of Finance, 3362. Financial Institutions and Markets, 3381. Globalization Theories, Issues, and Trends, 3383. International Political Economy, 3384. Regional Study, 3385. The American Foreign Policy Process, 4170. Topics in Business, 4270. Topics in Business, 4321. Business Research, 4322. Professional Selling, 4330. Human Resource Management, 4331. Strategic Management, 4332. Retail Management, 4340. International Business, 4342. Entrepreneurship, 4351. Quantitative Methods in Business, 4361. Investment Management, 4362. Intermediate Financial Management, 4364. Risk Management and Insurance, 4366. Real Estate Finance and Investing, 4370. Topics in Business, 4380. Directed Study in Business, 4398. Professional Internship in Business, 4399. Senior Project in Business. Schreiner University   1084 2100 Memorial Blvd., KERRVILLE, Texas, 78028 Schreiner University Schreiner University, 2100 Memorial Blvd., KERRVILLE, Texas, 78028, +1 830 792 7217 Schreiner University, a liberal arts institution affiliated by choice and covenant with the Presbyterian Church (USA), is committed to educating students holistically.Primarily undergraduate, the university offers a personalized, integrated education that prepares its students for meaningful work and purposeful lives in a changing global society.Schreiner University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award masters, baccalaureate and associate degrees. Yes Living on campus is a great opportunity for students to become involved in the new community.All freshmen live in buildings with other freshmen.Freshman housing is in Delaney and Faulkner Hall.Greystone students also live in LA Schreiner Hall.Each building is unique, but something students find in common among all residence halls is an enthusiastic and supportive staff.The Residence Life staff manages the halls and offers guidance and help however they can.Transfer and upperclassmen students live in the Pecan Grove apartments, the Oaks apartment complex, Trull and Flato and LA Schreiner Halls. The residential halls are Faulkner Hall, Delaney, Flato and L.A., Pecan Grove Trull and the Oaks.All rooms have cable television service.Rooms are equipped with desks, extra long twin beds, dressers, chairs and closets.All rooms are furnished as doubles, even if used as a single.Extra furniture must remain in the room and may not be stored elsewhere.The apartments also have a fully-equipped kitchen with a garbage disposal, dishwasher, stove, oven and full-size refrigerator.Students should bring their own sheets, pillows, pillowcases, towels, blankets, lamps, and other small furnishings.All residence halls are air-conditioned.Laundry facilities on campus are available for residents, so bring plenty of quarters.Delaney is a traditional coed residence hall with interior hallways.Men live on the first floor and women live on the second floor.Trull is coed with women living in the south wing of the building and men living in the east wing.The building has interior hallways, and all rooms (10'4’’ x 19’) are suite-style, which means two double occupancy rooms share a bathroom.Flato and L.A. Schreiner have suite-style rooms (11’5’’ x 14’) and exterior entries.The Oaks apartment complex is also open to upperclassmen and transfer students.There are 26 four bedroom units (1129 sq ft) with a communal arrangement.
228042 Schreiner University Bachelor of Business Administration Degree in Accounting Full Time Variable $ 9,066 ( Rs 4,17,399 ) per semester Schreiner University This program provides the necessary background for many employment opportunities. Accounting graduates work in public, private or governmental accounting or as financial managers or consultants where they audit businesses and other organizations, prepare tax returns, and assist in business and investment decisions. Students must be graduated in top 10% rank in their graduating class. They must possess grade point average and the standardized test scores of ACT or SAT. Students whose language is other than English must have TOELF with a score of 550 (paper version) or 213 (computerized version) or 79 (internet-based test) and satisfactory completion of ELS level 112 is required for admission. Bachelor degree Schreiner University 2301. (2301) Introduction to Financial Accounting, 2302. (2302) Introduction to Managerial Accounting, 3301. Intermediate Accounting I, 3302. Intermediate Accounting II, 3303. Intermediate accounting III, 3304. Cost Accounting, 3305. Fundamentals of Individual Income Tax, 3306. Corporate and Partnership Taxation, 3330. Information Systems Theory and Practice 3331. Systems Analysis and Design or Consent of Instructor, 4301. Advanced Accounting, 4303. Auditing Theory and Practice, 4306. Ethics and Professional Responsibilities for Accountants, 4370. Topics in Accounting, 4395. Readings in Accounting, 4397. Senior Seminar in Accounting, 4398. Professional Internship in Accounting. Schreiner University   1084 2100 Memorial Blvd., KERRVILLE, Texas, 78028 Schreiner University Schreiner University, 2100 Memorial Blvd., KERRVILLE, Texas, 78028, +1 830 792 7217 Schreiner University, a liberal arts institution affiliated by choice and covenant with the Presbyterian Church (USA), is committed to educating students holistically.Primarily undergraduate, the university offers a personalized, integrated education that prepares its students for meaningful work and purposeful lives in a changing global society.Schreiner University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award masters, baccalaureate and associate degrees. Yes Living on campus is a great opportunity for students to become involved in the new community.All freshmen live in buildings with other freshmen.Freshman housing is in Delaney and Faulkner Hall.Greystone students also live in LA Schreiner Hall.Each building is unique, but something students find in common among all residence halls is an enthusiastic and supportive staff.The Residence Life staff manages the halls and offers guidance and help however they can.Transfer and upperclassmen students live in the Pecan Grove apartments, the Oaks apartment complex, Trull and Flato and LA Schreiner Halls. The residential halls are Faulkner Hall, Delaney, Flato and L.A., Pecan Grove Trull and the Oaks.All rooms have cable television service.Rooms are equipped with desks, extra long twin beds, dressers, chairs and closets.All rooms are furnished as doubles, even if used as a single.Extra furniture must remain in the room and may not be stored elsewhere.The apartments also have a fully-equipped kitchen with a garbage disposal, dishwasher, stove, oven and full-size refrigerator.Students should bring their own sheets, pillows, pillowcases, towels, blankets, lamps, and other small furnishings.All residence halls are air-conditioned.Laundry facilities on campus are available for residents, so bring plenty of quarters.Delaney is a traditional coed residence hall with interior hallways.Men live on the first floor and women live on the second floor.Trull is coed with women living in the south wing of the building and men living in the east wing.The building has interior hallways, and all rooms (10'4’’ x 19’) are suite-style, which means two double occupancy rooms share a bathroom.Flato and L.A. Schreiner have suite-style rooms (11’5’’ x 14’) and exterior entries.The Oaks apartment complex is also open to upperclassmen and transfer students.There are 26 four bedroom units (1129 sq ft) with a communal arrangement.
228042 Schreiner University Bachelor of Business Administration Degree with Major in Finance Full Time Variable $ 9,066 ( Rs 4,17,399 ) per semester Schreiner University This program prepares students for entry-level financial management and analyst careers in banking, insurance, mutual funds, and finance departments of corporate firms, real estate, charitable organizations, and government. Finance professionals manage money and other capital assets in the accomplishment of an organization’s goals and objectives. The B.B.A. in Finance is structured to enable graduates to succeed in the competitive global and technology driven business environment. The degree specifically focuses on analytical, problems solving, modeling, ethics, team building, oral and written communications, flexibility, and diversity skills that are essential for careers in finance. Students must be graduated in top 10% rank in their graduating class. They must possess grade point average and the standardized test scores of ACT or SAT. Students whose language is other than English must have TOELF with a score of 550 (paper version) or 213 (computerized version) or 79 (internet-based test) and satisfactory completion of ELS level 112 is required for admission. Bachelor degree Schreiner University 1301. (1301) Introduction to Business, 2301. Life Economics, 3301. Computer Graphics, 3310. Legal Environment of Business, 3311. Business Organizations and Legal Instruments, 3320. Principles of Marketing, 3321. Advertising, 3322. International Marketing, 3331. Principles of Management, 3350. Organizational Behavior, 3360. Principles of Finance, 3362. Financial Institutions and Markets, 3381. Globalization Theories, Issues, and Trends, 3383. International Political Economy, 3384. Regional Study, 3385. The American Foreign Policy Process, 4170. Topics in Business, 4270. Topics in Business, 4321. Business Research, 4322. Professional Selling, 4330. Human Resource Management, 4331. Strategic Management, 4332. Retail Management, 4340. International Business, 4342. Entrepreneurship, 4351. Quantitative Methods in Business, 4361. Investment Management, 4362. Intermediate Financial Management, 4364. Risk Management and Insurance, 4366. Real Estate Finance and Investing, 4370. Topics in Business, 4380. Directed Study in Business, 4398. Professional Internship in Business, 4399. Senior Project in Business. Schreiner University   1084 2100 Memorial Blvd., KERRVILLE, Texas, 78028 Schreiner University Schreiner University, 2100 Memorial Blvd., KERRVILLE, Texas, 78028, +1 830 792 7217 Schreiner University, a liberal arts institution affiliated by choice and covenant with the Presbyterian Church (USA), is committed to educating students holistically.Primarily undergraduate, the university offers a personalized, integrated education that prepares its students for meaningful work and purposeful lives in a changing global society.Schreiner University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award masters, baccalaureate and associate degrees. Yes Living on campus is a great opportunity for students to become involved in the new community.All freshmen live in buildings with other freshmen.Freshman housing is in Delaney and Faulkner Hall.Greystone students also live in LA Schreiner Hall.Each building is unique, but something students find in common among all residence halls is an enthusiastic and supportive staff.The Residence Life staff manages the halls and offers guidance and help however they can.Transfer and upperclassmen students live in the Pecan Grove apartments, the Oaks apartment complex, Trull and Flato and LA Schreiner Halls. The residential halls are Faulkner Hall, Delaney, Flato and L.A., Pecan Grove Trull and the Oaks.All rooms have cable television service.Rooms are equipped with desks, extra long twin beds, dressers, chairs and closets.All rooms are furnished as doubles, even if used as a single.Extra furniture must remain in the room and may not be stored elsewhere.The apartments also have a fully-equipped kitchen with a garbage disposal, dishwasher, stove, oven and full-size refrigerator.Students should bring their own sheets, pillows, pillowcases, towels, blankets, lamps, and other small furnishings.All residence halls are air-conditioned.Laundry facilities on campus are available for residents, so bring plenty of quarters.Delaney is a traditional coed residence hall with interior hallways.Men live on the first floor and women live on the second floor.Trull is coed with women living in the south wing of the building and men living in the east wing.The building has interior hallways, and all rooms (10'4’’ x 19’) are suite-style, which means two double occupancy rooms share a bathroom.Flato and L.A. Schreiner have suite-style rooms (11’5’’ x 14’) and exterior entries.The Oaks apartment complex is also open to upperclassmen and transfer students.There are 26 four bedroom units (1129 sq ft) with a communal arrangement.
228042 Schreiner University Bachelor of Business Administration Degree with Major in International Business Full Time Variable $ 9,066 ( Rs 4,17,399 ) per semester Schreiner University This program prepares students for business administration careers with multinational firms, import and export traders, and global business consulting. International Business professionals generally perform management, marketing, finance, and other related discipline skills within a global context. The B.B.A. in International Business is structured to enable graduates to succeed in the competitive global and technology driven business environment. The degree specifically focuses on international economics, globalization theories, integration of political systems, cultural foundations, critical thinking, ethics, diversity, oral and written communications, team building, and language skills that are essential for careers in international business administration. Students must be graduated in top 10% rank in their graduating class. They must possess grade point average and the standardized test scores of ACT or SAT. Students whose language is other than English must have TOELF with a score of 550 (paper version) or 213 (computerized version) or 79 (internet-based test) and satisfactory completion of ELS level 112 is required for admission. Bachelor degree Schreiner University 1301. (1301) Introduction to Business, 2301. Life Economics, 3301. Computer Graphics, 3310. Legal Environment of Business, 3311. Business Organizations and Legal Instruments, 3320. Principles of Marketing, 3321. Advertising, 3322. International Marketing, 3331. Principles of Management, 3350. Organizational Behavior, 3360. Principles of Finance, 3362. Financial Institutions and Markets, 3381. Globalization Theories, Issues, and Trends, 3383. International Political Economy, 3384. Regional Study, 3385. The American Foreign Policy Process, 4170. Topics in Business, 4270. Topics in Business, 4321. Business Research, 4322. Professional Selling, 4330. Human Resource Management, 4331. Strategic Management, 4332. Retail Management, 4340. International Business, 4342. Entrepreneurship, 4351. Quantitative Methods in Business, 4361. Investment Management, 4362. Intermediate Financial Management, 4364. Risk Management and Insurance, 4366. Real Estate Finance and Investing, 4370. Topics in Business, 4380. Directed Study in Business, 4398. Professional Internship in Business, 4399. Senior Project in Business. Schreiner University   1084 2100 Memorial Blvd., KERRVILLE, Texas, 78028 Schreiner University Schreiner University, 2100 Memorial Blvd., KERRVILLE, Texas, 78028, +1 830 792 7217 Schreiner University, a liberal arts institution affiliated by choice and covenant with the Presbyterian Church (USA), is committed to educating students holistically.Primarily undergraduate, the university offers a personalized, integrated education that prepares its students for meaningful work and purposeful lives in a changing global society.Schreiner University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award masters, baccalaureate and associate degrees. Yes Living on campus is a great opportunity for students to become involved in the new community.All freshmen live in buildings with other freshmen.Freshman housing is in Delaney and Faulkner Hall.Greystone students also live in LA Schreiner Hall.Each building is unique, but something students find in common among all residence halls is an enthusiastic and supportive staff.The Residence Life staff manages the halls and offers guidance and help however they can.Transfer and upperclassmen students live in the Pecan Grove apartments, the Oaks apartment complex, Trull and Flato and LA Schreiner Halls. The residential halls are Faulkner Hall, Delaney, Flato and L.A., Pecan Grove Trull and the Oaks.All rooms have cable television service.Rooms are equipped with desks, extra long twin beds, dressers, chairs and closets.All rooms are furnished as doubles, even if used as a single.Extra furniture must remain in the room and may not be stored elsewhere.The apartments also have a fully-equipped kitchen with a garbage disposal, dishwasher, stove, oven and full-size refrigerator.Students should bring their own sheets, pillows, pillowcases, towels, blankets, lamps, and other small furnishings.All residence halls are air-conditioned.Laundry facilities on campus are available for residents, so bring plenty of quarters.Delaney is a traditional coed residence hall with interior hallways.Men live on the first floor and women live on the second floor.Trull is coed with women living in the south wing of the building and men living in the east wing.The building has interior hallways, and all rooms (10'4’’ x 19’) are suite-style, which means two double occupancy rooms share a bathroom.Flato and L.A. Schreiner have suite-style rooms (11’5’’ x 14’) and exterior entries.The Oaks apartment complex is also open to upperclassmen and transfer students.There are 26 four bedroom units (1129 sq ft) with a communal arrangement.
228042 Schreiner University Bachelor of Business Administration Degree with Major in Management Full Time Variable $ 9,066 ( Rs 4,17,399 ) per semester Schreiner University This program prepares students for management development positions that typically include careers in retail, hotels, restaurants, insurance, financial services, telecommunications, manufacturing, government, education, and charitable organizations. Managers plan, organize, lead and control resources in the accomplishment of an organization’s goals and objectives. The B.B.A. in Management is structured to enable graduates to succeed in the competitive global and technology driven business environment. The degree specifically focuses on critical thinking, problem solving, decision making, leadership potential, ethics, team building, oral and written communications, flexibility, and diversity skills that are essential for careers in management. Students must be graduated in top 10% rank in their graduating class. They must possess grade point average and the standardized test scores of ACT or SAT. Students whose language is other than English must have TOELF with a score of 550 (paper version) or 213 (computerized version) or 79 (internet-based test) and satisfactory completion of ELS level 112 is required for admission. Bachelor degree Schreiner University 1301. (1301) Introduction to Business, 2301. Life Economics, 3301. Computer Graphics, 3310. Legal Environment of Business, 3311. Business Organizations and Legal Instruments, 3320. Principles of Marketing, 3321. Advertising, 3322. International Marketing, 3331. Principles of Management, 3350. Organizational Behavior, 3360. Principles of Finance, 3362. Financial Institutions and Markets, 3381. Globalization Theories, Issues, and Trends, 3383. International Political Economy, 3384. Regional Study, 3385. The American Foreign Policy Process, 4170. Topics in Business, 4270. Topics in Business, 4321. Business Research, 4322. Professional Selling, 4330. Human Resource Management, 4331. Strategic Management, 4332. Retail Management, 4340. International Business, 4342. Entrepreneurship, 4351. Quantitative Methods in Business, 4361. Investment Management, 4362. Intermediate Financial Management, 4364. Risk Management and Insurance, 4366. Real Estate Finance and Investing, 4370. Topics in Business, 4380. Directed Study in Business, 4398. Professional Internship in Business, 4399. Senior Project in Business. Schreiner University   1084 2100 Memorial Blvd., KERRVILLE, Texas, 78028 Schreiner University Schreiner University, 2100 Memorial Blvd., KERRVILLE, Texas, 78028, +1 830 792 7217 Schreiner University, a liberal arts institution affiliated by choice and covenant with the Presbyterian Church (USA), is committed to educating students holistically.Primarily undergraduate, the university offers a personalized, integrated education that prepares its students for meaningful work and purposeful lives in a changing global society.Schreiner University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award masters, baccalaureate and associate degrees. Yes Living on campus is a great opportunity for students to become involved in the new community.All freshmen live in buildings with other freshmen.Freshman housing is in Delaney and Faulkner Hall.Greystone students also live in LA Schreiner Hall.Each building is unique, but something students find in common among all residence halls is an enthusiastic and supportive staff.The Residence Life staff manages the halls and offers guidance and help however they can.Transfer and upperclassmen students live in the Pecan Grove apartments, the Oaks apartment complex, Trull and Flato and LA Schreiner Halls. The residential halls are Faulkner Hall, Delaney, Flato and L.A., Pecan Grove Trull and the Oaks.All rooms have cable television service.Rooms are equipped with desks, extra long twin beds, dressers, chairs and closets.All rooms are furnished as doubles, even if used as a single.Extra furniture must remain in the room and may not be stored elsewhere.The apartments also have a fully-equipped kitchen with a garbage disposal, dishwasher, stove, oven and full-size refrigerator.Students should bring their own sheets, pillows, pillowcases, towels, blankets, lamps, and other small furnishings.All residence halls are air-conditioned.Laundry facilities on campus are available for residents, so bring plenty of quarters.Delaney is a traditional coed residence hall with interior hallways.Men live on the first floor and women live on the second floor.Trull is coed with women living in the south wing of the building and men living in the east wing.The building has interior hallways, and all rooms (10'4’’ x 19’) are suite-style, which means two double occupancy rooms share a bathroom.Flato and L.A. Schreiner have suite-style rooms (11’5’’ x 14’) and exterior entries.The Oaks apartment complex is also open to upperclassmen and transfer students.There are 26 four bedroom units (1129 sq ft) with a communal arrangement.
228042 Schreiner University Bachelor of Business Administration Degree with Major in Management Information Systems Full Time Variable $ 9,066 ( Rs 4,17,399 ) per semester Schreiner University In this program students will acquire the requisite knowledge of information systems management and a substantial business background to help them succeed in the modern business world. Likewise, students who choose to minor in information systems will add valuable computer knowledge and skills to enhance their chosen major. As with any professional program, the classroom component of the MIS major is greatly enhanced by direct experience in the field. Through a supervised internship program, all MIS majors apply their learning in the context of practical employment. Students must be graduated in top 10% rank in their graduating class. They must possess grade point average and the standardized test scores of ACT or SAT. Students whose language is other than English must have TOELF with a score of 550 (paper version) or 213 (computerized version) or 79 (internet-based test) and satisfactory completion of ELS level 112 is required for admission. Bachelor degree Schreiner University 1301. (1301) Introduction to Business, 2301. Life Economics, 3301. Computer Graphics, 3310. Legal Environment of Business, 3311. Business Organizations and Legal Instruments, 3320. Principles of Marketing, 3321. Advertising, 3322. International Marketing, 3331. Principles of Management, 3350. Organizational Behavior, 3360. Principles of Finance, 3362. Financial Institutions and Markets, 3381. Globalization Theories, Issues, and Trends, 3383. International Political Economy, 3384. Regional Study, 3385. The American Foreign Policy Process, 4170. Topics in Business, 4270. Topics in Business, 4321. Business Research, 4322. Professional Selling, 4330. Human Resource Management, 4331. Strategic Management, 4332. Retail Management, 4340. International Business, 4342. Entrepreneurship, 4351. Quantitative Methods in Business, 4361. Investment Management, 4362. Intermediate Financial Management, 4364. Risk Management and Insurance, 4366. Real Estate Finance and Investing, 4370. Topics in Business, 4380. Directed Study in Business, 4398. Professional Internship in Business, 4399. Senior Project in Business. Schreiner University   1084 2100 Memorial Blvd., KERRVILLE, Texas, 78028 Schreiner University Schreiner University, 2100 Memorial Blvd., KERRVILLE, Texas, 78028, +1 830 792 7217 Schreiner University, a liberal arts institution affiliated by choice and covenant with the Presbyterian Church (USA), is committed to educating students holistically.Primarily undergraduate, the university offers a personalized, integrated education that prepares its students for meaningful work and purposeful lives in a changing global society.Schreiner University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award masters, baccalaureate and associate degrees. Yes Living on campus is a great opportunity for students to become involved in the new community.All freshmen live in buildings with other freshmen.Freshman housing is in Delaney and Faulkner Hall.Greystone students also live in LA Schreiner Hall.Each building is unique, but something students find in common among all residence halls is an enthusiastic and supportive staff.The Residence Life staff manages the halls and offers guidance and help however they can.Transfer and upperclassmen students live in the Pecan Grove apartments, the Oaks apartment complex, Trull and Flato and LA Schreiner Halls. The residential halls are Faulkner Hall, Delaney, Flato and L.A., Pecan Grove Trull and the Oaks.All rooms have cable television service.Rooms are equipped with desks, extra long twin beds, dressers, chairs and closets.All rooms are furnished as doubles, even if used as a single.Extra furniture must remain in the room and may not be stored elsewhere.The apartments also have a fully-equipped kitchen with a garbage disposal, dishwasher, stove, oven and full-size refrigerator.Students should bring their own sheets, pillows, pillowcases, towels, blankets, lamps, and other small furnishings.All residence halls are air-conditioned.Laundry facilities on campus are available for residents, so bring plenty of quarters.Delaney is a traditional coed residence hall with interior hallways.Men live on the first floor and women live on the second floor.Trull is coed with women living in the south wing of the building and men living in the east wing.The building has interior hallways, and all rooms (10'4’’ x 19’) are suite-style, which means two double occupancy rooms share a bathroom.Flato and L.A. Schreiner have suite-style rooms (11’5’’ x 14’) and exterior entries.The Oaks apartment complex is also open to upperclassmen and transfer students.There are 26 four bedroom units (1129 sq ft) with a communal arrangement.
228042 Schreiner University Bachelor of Business Administration Degree with Major in Marketing Full Time Variable $ 9,066 ( Rs 4,17,399 ) per semester Schreiner University   Students must be graduated in top 10% rank in their graduating class. They must possess grade point average and the standardized test scores of ACT or SAT. Students whose language is other than English must have TOELF with a score of 550 (paper version) or 213 (computerized version) or 79 (internet-based test) and satisfactory completion of ELS level 112 is required for admission. Bachelor degree Schreiner University 1301. (1301) Introduction to Business, 2301. Life Economics, 3301. Computer Graphics, 3310. Legal Environment of Business, 3311. Business Organizations and Legal Instruments, 3320. Principles of Marketing, 3321. Advertising, 3322. International Marketing, 3331. Principles of Management, 3350. Organizational Behavior, 3360. Principles of Finance, 3362. Financial Institutions and Markets, 3381. Globalization Theories, Issues, and Trends, 3383. International Political Economy, 3384. Regional Study, 3385. The American Foreign Policy Process, 4170. Topics in Business, 4270. Topics in Business, 4321. Business Research, 4322. Professional Selling, 4330. Human Resource Management, 4331. Strategic Management, 4332. Retail Management, 4340. International Business, 4342. Entrepreneurship, 4351. Quantitative Methods in Business, 4361. Investment Management, 4362. Intermediate Financial Management, 4364. Risk Management and Insurance, 4366. Real Estate Finance and Investing, 4370. Topics in Business, 4380. Directed Study in Business, 4398. Professional Internship in Business, 4399. Senior Project in Business. Schreiner University   1084 2100 Memorial Blvd., KERRVILLE, Texas, 78028 Schreiner University Schreiner University, 2100 Memorial Blvd., KERRVILLE, Texas, 78028, +1 830 792 7217 Schreiner University, a liberal arts institution affiliated by choice and covenant with the Presbyterian Church (USA), is committed to educating students holistically.Primarily undergraduate, the university offers a personalized, integrated education that prepares its students for meaningful work and purposeful lives in a changing global society.Schreiner University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award masters, baccalaureate and associate degrees. Yes Living on campus is a great opportunity for students to become involved in the new community.All freshmen live in buildings with other freshmen.Freshman housing is in Delaney and Faulkner Hall.Greystone students also live in LA Schreiner Hall.Each building is unique, but something students find in common among all residence halls is an enthusiastic and supportive staff.The Residence Life staff manages the halls and offers guidance and help however they can.Transfer and upperclassmen students live in the Pecan Grove apartments, the Oaks apartment complex, Trull and Flato and LA Schreiner Halls. The residential halls are Faulkner Hall, Delaney, Flato and L.A., Pecan Grove Trull and the Oaks.All rooms have cable television service.Rooms are equipped with desks, extra long twin beds, dressers, chairs and closets.All rooms are furnished as doubles, even if used as a single.Extra furniture must remain in the room and may not be stored elsewhere.The apartments also have a fully-equipped kitchen with a garbage disposal, dishwasher, stove, oven and full-size refrigerator.Students should bring their own sheets, pillows, pillowcases, towels, blankets, lamps, and other small furnishings.All residence halls are air-conditioned.Laundry facilities on campus are available for residents, so bring plenty of quarters.Delaney is a traditional coed residence hall with interior hallways.Men live on the first floor and women live on the second floor.Trull is coed with women living in the south wing of the building and men living in the east wing.The building has interior hallways, and all rooms (10'4’’ x 19’) are suite-style, which means two double occupancy rooms share a bathroom.Flato and L.A. Schreiner have suite-style rooms (11’5’’ x 14’) and exterior entries.The Oaks apartment complex is also open to upperclassmen and transfer students.There are 26 four bedroom units (1129 sq ft) with a communal arrangement.
228042 Schreiner University Bachelor of Science Degree in Biology Full Time Variable $ 9,066 ( Rs 4,17,399 ) per semester Schreiner University This program is committed to the liberal arts tradition with emphasis upon biology as an area of free inquiry. Students are not expected simply to master current biological knowledge. Rather, they are encouraged and expected to understand biology as a dynamic body of knowledge. Methods of producing new knowledge and using concepts to further understanding are two major goals of the program. In addition, there is an emphasis on the interdisciplinary context of biology as a science. Students majoring in biology are expected to understand the philosophical foundations of science and the limitations inherent in all scientific knowledge. Students must be graduated in top 10% rank in their graduating class. They must possess grade point average and the standardized test scores of ACT or SAT. Students whose language is other than English must have TOELF with a score of 550 (paper version) or 213 (computerized version) or 79 (internet-based test) and satisfactory completion of ELS level 112 is required for admission. Bachelor degree Schreiner University 1101. Introduction to Anatomy and Physiology, 1400. Human Biology, 1401. (1406) Concepts of Biological Science, 1403. (2401) Human Anatomy and Physiology I, 1404. (2402) Human Anatomy and Physiology II, 1405. Environmental Science, 1407. Behavioral Biology, 2302. Scientific Problem-Solving Utilizing Spreadsheets, 2403. Survey of the Animal Kingdom, 2404. Survey of the Plant Kingdom, 3270. Topics in Biology, 3350. Writing and Research In Biology, 3360. Scientific Terminology, 3370. Topics in Biology, 3406. Advanced Physiology, 3407. Animal Behavior, 3414. General Microbiology, 3430. Genetics, 3440. Population Biology, 3450. Cell Biology, 3470. Topics in Biology, 4195. Readings in Popular Literature In The Natural Sciences, 4398. Internship In Biology, 4399. Senior Project in Biology. Schreiner University   1084 2100 Memorial Blvd., KERRVILLE, Texas, 78028 Schreiner University Schreiner University, 2100 Memorial Blvd., KERRVILLE, Texas, 78028, +1 830 792 7217 Schreiner University, a liberal arts institution affiliated by choice and covenant with the Presbyterian Church (USA), is committed to educating students holistically.Primarily undergraduate, the university offers a personalized, integrated education that prepares its students for meaningful work and purposeful lives in a changing global society.Schreiner University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award masters, baccalaureate and associate degrees. Yes Living on campus is a great opportunity for students to become involved in the new community.All freshmen live in buildings with other freshmen.Freshman housing is in Delaney and Faulkner Hall.Greystone students also live in LA Schreiner Hall.Each building is unique, but something students find in common among all residence halls is an enthusiastic and supportive staff.The Residence Life staff manages the halls and offers guidance and help however they can.Transfer and upperclassmen students live in the Pecan Grove apartments, the Oaks apartment complex, Trull and Flato and LA Schreiner Halls. The residential halls are Faulkner Hall, Delaney, Flato and L.A., Pecan Grove Trull and the Oaks.All rooms have cable television service.Rooms are equipped with desks, extra long twin beds, dressers, chairs and closets.All rooms are furnished as doubles, even if used as a single.Extra furniture must remain in the room and may not be stored elsewhere.The apartments also have a fully-equipped kitchen with a garbage disposal, dishwasher, stove, oven and full-size refrigerator.Students should bring their own sheets, pillows, pillowcases, towels, blankets, lamps, and other small furnishings.All residence halls are air-conditioned.Laundry facilities on campus are available for residents, so bring plenty of quarters.Delaney is a traditional coed residence hall with interior hallways.Men live on the first floor and women live on the second floor.Trull is coed with women living in the south wing of the building and men living in the east wing.The building has interior hallways, and all rooms (10'4’’ x 19’) are suite-style, which means two double occupancy rooms share a bathroom.Flato and L.A. Schreiner have suite-style rooms (11’5’’ x 14’) and exterior entries.The Oaks apartment complex is also open to upperclassmen and transfer students.There are 26 four bedroom units (1129 sq ft) with a communal arrangement.
228042 Schreiner University Bachelor of Science Degree in Biochemistry Full Time Variable $ 9,066 ( Rs 4,17,399 ) per semester Schreiner University This program is committed to the liberal arts tradition with emphasis upon biochemistry as an area of free inquiry. Students are not expected simply to master current biochemistry knowledge. Rather, they are encouraged to understand biochemistry as a dynamic body of knowledge. Methods of producing new knowledge and using concepts to further understanding are two major goals of the program. Biochemistry is a multidisciplinary major. A student with B.A. degree in biochemistry will meet all the requirements for medical, dental, veterinary and pharmacy schools. A student with a B.S. degree in biochemistry will be highly employable with a bachelor’s degree. Those students wishing to pursue graduate studies in biochemistry are encouraged to follow the B.S. degree plan. The biochemistry program includes courses and experiences that will give the student a wide variety of laboratory techniques that are essential for further investigations either in education or industry. Students must be graduated in top 10% rank in their graduating class. They must possess grade point average and the standardized test scores of ACT or SAT. Students whose language is other than English must have TOELF with a score of 550 (paper version) or 213 (computerized version) or 79 (internet-based test) and satisfactory completion of ELS level 112 is required for admission. Bachelor degree Schreiner University 3405. Biochemistry I, 3406. Biochemistry II, 4195. Readings in Popular Literature in the Natural Sciences, 4398. Internship in Biochemistry, 4399. Senior Project in Biochemistry. Schreiner University   1084 2100 Memorial Blvd., KERRVILLE, Texas, 78028 Schreiner University Schreiner University, 2100 Memorial Blvd., KERRVILLE, Texas, 78028, +1 830 792 7217 Schreiner University, a liberal arts institution affiliated by choice and covenant with the Presbyterian Church (USA), is committed to educating students holistically.Primarily undergraduate, the university offers a personalized, integrated education that prepares its students for meaningful work and purposeful lives in a changing global society.Schreiner University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award masters, baccalaureate and associate degrees. Yes Living on campus is a great opportunity for students to become involved in the new community.All freshmen live in buildings with other freshmen.Freshman housing is in Delaney and Faulkner Hall.Greystone students also live in LA Schreiner Hall.Each building is unique, but something students find in common among all residence halls is an enthusiastic and supportive staff.The Residence Life staff manages the halls and offers guidance and help however they can.Transfer and upperclassmen students live in the Pecan Grove apartments, the Oaks apartment complex, Trull and Flato and LA Schreiner Halls. The residential halls are Faulkner Hall, Delaney, Flato and L.A., Pecan Grove Trull and the Oaks.All rooms have cable television service.Rooms are equipped with desks, extra long twin beds, dressers, chairs and closets.All rooms are furnished as doubles, even if used as a single.Extra furniture must remain in the room and may not be stored elsewhere.The apartments also have a fully-equipped kitchen with a garbage disposal, dishwasher, stove, oven and full-size refrigerator.Students should bring their own sheets, pillows, pillowcases, towels, blankets, lamps, and other small furnishings.All residence halls are air-conditioned.Laundry facilities on campus are available for residents, so bring plenty of quarters.Delaney is a traditional coed residence hall with interior hallways.Men live on the first floor and women live on the second floor.Trull is coed with women living in the south wing of the building and men living in the east wing.The building has interior hallways, and all rooms (10'4’’ x 19’) are suite-style, which means two double occupancy rooms share a bathroom.Flato and L.A. Schreiner have suite-style rooms (11’5’’ x 14’) and exterior entries.The Oaks apartment complex is also open to upperclassmen and transfer students.There are 26 four bedroom units (1129 sq ft) with a communal arrangement.
228042 Schreiner University Bachelor of Science Degree with a Major in Chemistry Full Time Variable $ 9,066 ( Rs 4,17,399 ) per semester Schreiner University   Students must be graduated in top 10% rank in their graduating class. They must possess grade point average and the standardized test scores of ACT or SAT. Students whose language is other than English must have TOELF with a score of 550 (paper version) or 213 (computerized version) or 79 (internet-based test) and satisfactory completion of ELS level 112 is required for admission. Bachelor degree Schreiner University 1401. (1411) General Chemistry I, 1402. (1412) General Chemistry II, 1403. (1405) Introductory Chemistry, 2302. Scientific Problem-Solving Utilizing Spreadsheets, 3270. Topics in Chemistry, 3350. Introduction to Chemical Research, 3370. Topics in Chemistry, 3401. Analytical Chemistry I, 3402. Analytical Chemistry II, 3403. Physical Chemistry I, 3404. Physical Chemistry II, 3407. Inorganic Chemistry, 3411. Organic Chemistry I, 3412. Organic Chemistry II, 4195. Readings in Popular Literature in the Natural Sciences, 4398. Internship in Chemistry, 4399. Senior Project in Chemistry. Schreiner University   1084 2100 Memorial Blvd., KERRVILLE, Texas, 78028 Schreiner University Schreiner University, 2100 Memorial Blvd., KERRVILLE, Texas, 78028, +1 830 792 7217 Schreiner University, a liberal arts institution affiliated by choice and covenant with the Presbyterian Church (USA), is committed to educating students holistically.Primarily undergraduate, the university offers a personalized, integrated education that prepares its students for meaningful work and purposeful lives in a changing global society.Schreiner University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award masters, baccalaureate and associate degrees. Yes Living on campus is a great opportunity for students to become involved in the new community.All freshmen live in buildings with other freshmen.Freshman housing is in Delaney and Faulkner Hall.Greystone students also live in LA Schreiner Hall.Each building is unique, but something students find in common among all residence halls is an enthusiastic and supportive staff.The Residence Life staff manages the halls and offers guidance and help however they can.Transfer and upperclassmen students live in the Pecan Grove apartments, the Oaks apartment complex, Trull and Flato and LA Schreiner Halls. The residential halls are Faulkner Hall, Delaney, Flato and L.A., Pecan Grove Trull and the Oaks.All rooms have cable television service.Rooms are equipped with desks, extra long twin beds, dressers, chairs and closets.All rooms are furnished as doubles, even if used as a single.Extra furniture must remain in the room and may not be stored elsewhere.The apartments also have a fully-equipped kitchen with a garbage disposal, dishwasher, stove, oven and full-size refrigerator.Students should bring their own sheets, pillows, pillowcases, towels, blankets, lamps, and other small furnishings.All residence halls are air-conditioned.Laundry facilities on campus are available for residents, so bring plenty of quarters.Delaney is a traditional coed residence hall with interior hallways.Men live on the first floor and women live on the second floor.Trull is coed with women living in the south wing of the building and men living in the east wing.The building has interior hallways, and all rooms (10'4’’ x 19’) are suite-style, which means two double occupancy rooms share a bathroom.Flato and L.A. Schreiner have suite-style rooms (11’5’’ x 14’) and exterior entries.The Oaks apartment complex is also open to upperclassmen and transfer students.There are 26 four bedroom units (1129 sq ft) with a communal arrangement.
228042 Schreiner University Bachelor of Science Degree with a Major in Exercise Science Full Time Variable $ 9,066 ( Rs 4,17,399 ) per semester Schreiner University This program seeks to determine the physiological, psychological, and sociological factors influencing simple movement and/or exercise. The program emphasizes the scientific application of these factors to human performance. The ability to logically and scientifically analyze and evaluate human performance is useful in many areas. Students must be graduated in top 10% rank in their graduating class. They must possess grade point average and the standardized test scores of ACT or SAT. Students whose language is other than English must have TOELF with a score of 550 (paper version) or 213 (computerized version) or 79 (internet-based test) and satisfactory completion of ELS level 112 is required for admission. Bachelor degree Schreiner University 1201. (1238) Individualized Fitness, 1301. Introduction to Exercise Science, 2104. Physical Activity: Volleyball, 2105. Physical Activity: Tennis, 2106. Physical Activity: Racquetball, 2107. Physical Activity: Softball, 2108. Physical Activity: Jogging, 2109. Physical Activity: Pickle ball, 2302. Scientific Principles of Coaching, 2305. Scientific Foundations of Strength and Conditioning, 2310. Introduction to Sport Management, 3307. Program Administration, 3320. Measurement and Evaluation in Exercise Science, 3321. Kinesiology, 3323. Sport Law, 3330. The History and Philosophy of Sport In America, 3340. The Structure and Organization of Sport, 3341. The Sociology of Sport, 3350. Sport Marketing and Promotion, 3398. Internship in Exercise Science, 3405. Theory and Methods: Teaching Activities, 3406. Advanced Physiology, 4323. Motor Learning, 4324. Athletic Training: Injury Treatment and Prevention, 4325. Nutrition and Exercise Performance, 4330. Sport Finance, 4370. Topics in Exercise Science, 4395. Research Applications in Exercise Science, 4396. Certification Preparation, 4422. Physiology of Exercise. Schreiner University   1084 2100 Memorial Blvd., KERRVILLE, Texas, 78028 Schreiner University Schreiner University, 2100 Memorial Blvd., KERRVILLE, Texas, 78028, +1 830 792 7217 Schreiner University, a liberal arts institution affiliated by choice and covenant with the Presbyterian Church (USA), is committed to educating students holistically.Primarily undergraduate, the university offers a personalized, integrated education that prepares its students for meaningful work and purposeful lives in a changing global society.Schreiner University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award masters, baccalaureate and associate degrees. Yes Living on campus is a great opportunity for students to become involved in the new community.All freshmen live in buildings with other freshmen.Freshman housing is in Delaney and Faulkner Hall.Greystone students also live in LA Schreiner Hall.Each building is unique, but something students find in common among all residence halls is an enthusiastic and supportive staff.The Residence Life staff manages the halls and offers guidance and help however they can.Transfer and upperclassmen students live in the Pecan Grove apartments, the Oaks apartment complex, Trull and Flato and LA Schreiner Halls. The residential halls are Faulkner Hall, Delaney, Flato and L.A., Pecan Grove Trull and the Oaks.All rooms have cable television service.Rooms are equipped with desks, extra long twin beds, dressers, chairs and closets.All rooms are furnished as doubles, even if used as a single.Extra furniture must remain in the room and may not be stored elsewhere.The apartments also have a fully-equipped kitchen with a garbage disposal, dishwasher, stove, oven and full-size refrigerator.Students should bring their own sheets, pillows, pillowcases, towels, blankets, lamps, and other small furnishings.All residence halls are air-conditioned.Laundry facilities on campus are available for residents, so bring plenty of quarters.Delaney is a traditional coed residence hall with interior hallways.Men live on the first floor and women live on the second floor.Trull is coed with women living in the south wing of the building and men living in the east wing.The building has interior hallways, and all rooms (10'4’’ x 19’) are suite-style, which means two double occupancy rooms share a bathroom.Flato and L.A. Schreiner have suite-style rooms (11’5’’ x 14’) and exterior entries.The Oaks apartment complex is also open to upperclassmen and transfer students.There are 26 four bedroom units (1129 sq ft) with a communal arrangement.
228042 Schreiner University Bachelor of Science Degree with a Major in Mathematics Full Time Variable $ 9,066 ( Rs 4,17,399 ) per semester Schreiner University This program is designed for those students who wish to pursue a career in business or in education. It also builds a solid foundation for advanced study in mathematics. Students must be graduated in top 10% rank in their graduating class. They must possess grade point average and the standardized test scores of ACT or SAT. Students whose language is other than English must have TOELF with a score of 550 (paper version) or 213 (computerized version) or 79 (internet-based test) and satisfactory completion of ELS level 112 is required for admission. Bachelor degree Schreiner University 0303. Algebra Review, 0401. Developmental Algebra, 1302. Mathematics for the Liberal Arts, 1310. (1314) College Algebra, 1311. (1324) Finite Mathematics, 1321. (2312) Precalculus, 2170. Topics In Mathematics, 2270. Topics In Mathematics, 2422. (2413) Calculus I, 2423. (2414) Calculus II, 3102. Math with Manipulatives and Technology, 3301. Modern Geometry, 3302. Mathematics for Teachers, 3304. Secondary Mathematics Pedagogy and Technology, 3305. Survey of Mathematics, 3312. Linear Algebra, 3313. Abstract Algebra, 3324. Calculus III, 3330. Applied Statistics, 3425. Differential Equations, 4170. Topics in Mathematics, 4270. Topics in Mathematics, 4310. Introduction to Real Analysis, 4321. Complex Variables, 4326. Introduction to Numerical Analysis, 4333. Probability, 4370. Topics in Mathematics, 4380. Directed Study in Mathematics, 4399. Senior Project in Mathematics. Schreiner University   1084 2100 Memorial Blvd., KERRVILLE, Texas, 78028 Schreiner University Schreiner University, 2100 Memorial Blvd., KERRVILLE, Texas, 78028, +1 830 792 7217 Schreiner University, a liberal arts institution affiliated by choice and covenant with the Presbyterian Church (USA), is committed to educating students holistically.Primarily undergraduate, the university offers a personalized, integrated education that prepares its students for meaningful work and purposeful lives in a changing global society.Schreiner University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award masters, baccalaureate and associate degrees. Yes Living on campus is a great opportunity for students to become involved in the new community.All freshmen live in buildings with other freshmen.Freshman housing is in Delaney and Faulkner Hall.Greystone students also live in LA Schreiner Hall.Each building is unique, but something students find in common among all residence halls is an enthusiastic and supportive staff.The Residence Life staff manages the halls and offers guidance and help however they can.Transfer and upperclassmen students live in the Pecan Grove apartments, the Oaks apartment complex, Trull and Flato and LA Schreiner Halls. The residential halls are Faulkner Hall, Delaney, Flato and L.A., Pecan Grove Trull and the Oaks.All rooms have cable television service.Rooms are equipped with desks, extra long twin beds, dressers, chairs and closets.All rooms are furnished as doubles, even if used as a single.Extra furniture must remain in the room and may not be stored elsewhere.The apartments also have a fully-equipped kitchen with a garbage disposal, dishwasher, stove, oven and full-size refrigerator.Students should bring their own sheets, pillows, pillowcases, towels, blankets, lamps, and other small furnishings.All residence halls are air-conditioned.Laundry facilities on campus are available for residents, so bring plenty of quarters.Delaney is a traditional coed residence hall with interior hallways.Men live on the first floor and women live on the second floor.Trull is coed with women living in the south wing of the building and men living in the east wing.The building has interior hallways, and all rooms (10'4’’ x 19’) are suite-style, which means two double occupancy rooms share a bathroom.Flato and L.A. Schreiner have suite-style rooms (11’5’’ x 14’) and exterior entries.The Oaks apartment complex is also open to upperclassmen and transfer students.There are 26 four bedroom units (1129 sq ft) with a communal arrangement.
228042 Schreiner University Master of Education Full Time H $400 per credit hour Schreiner University An innovative Master of Education program designed to meet the needs of professionals desiring to continue their education. Graduate in ONE year, Eleven Saturday Classes each semester in Fall & Spring semesters, One Summer session, Cohort group approach, Integrated Content approach (Blocks A, B, and C), Competitive tuition rate, Electronic communications component, Thesis component. Graduation Requirements: All course work must be completed within 5 years. Student must have an overall 3.0 GPA on all courses. Completion of a comprehensive exam. Hold a Baccalaureate degree from an accredited four-year college or university; Have a combined verbal and quantitative score of 1000 on the GRE or Cumulative G.P.A. of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Masters Schreiner University   Schreiner University   1084 2100 Memorial Blvd., KERRVILLE, Texas, 78028 Schreiner University Schreiner University, 2100 Memorial Blvd., KERRVILLE, Texas, 78028, +1 830 792 7217 Schreiner University, a liberal arts institution affiliated by choice and covenant with the Presbyterian Church (USA), is committed to educating students holistically.Primarily undergraduate, the university offers a personalized, integrated education that prepares its students for meaningful work and purposeful lives in a changing global society.Schreiner University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award masters, baccalaureate and associate degrees. Yes Living on campus is a great opportunity for students to become involved in the new community.All freshmen live in buildings with other freshmen.Freshman housing is in Delaney and Faulkner Hall.Greystone students also live in LA Schreiner Hall.Each building is unique, but something students find in common among all residence halls is an enthusiastic and supportive staff.The Residence Life staff manages the halls and offers guidance and help however they can.Transfer and upperclassmen students live in the Pecan Grove apartments, the Oaks apartment complex, Trull and Flato and LA Schreiner Halls. The residential halls are Faulkner Hall, Delaney, Flato and L.A., Pecan Grove Trull and the Oaks.All rooms have cable television service.Rooms are equipped with desks, extra long twin beds, dressers, chairs and closets.All rooms are furnished as doubles, even if used as a single.Extra furniture must remain in the room and may not be stored elsewhere.The apartments also have a fully-equipped kitchen with a garbage disposal, dishwasher, stove, oven and full-size refrigerator.Students should bring their own sheets, pillows, pillowcases, towels, blankets, lamps, and other small furnishings.All residence halls are air-conditioned.Laundry facilities on campus are available for residents, so bring plenty of quarters.Delaney is a traditional coed residence hall with interior hallways.Men live on the first floor and women live on the second floor.Trull is coed with women living in the south wing of the building and men living in the east wing.The building has interior hallways, and all rooms (10'4’’ x 19’) are suite-style, which means two double occupancy rooms share a bathroom.Flato and L.A. Schreiner have suite-style rooms (11’5’’ x 14’) and exterior entries.The Oaks apartment complex is also open to upperclassmen and transfer students.There are 26 four bedroom units (1129 sq ft) with a communal arrangement.
228042 Schreiner University Master of Education in Teaching Full Time Variable $400 per credit hour Schreiner University An innovative Master of Education in Teaching program designed to meet the needs of Practicing teachers. Graduate in ONE year. Eleven Saturday Classes each semester in Fall & Spring semesters. One Summer session. Cohort group approach. Integrated Content approach. Competitive tuition rate. Electronic communications component. Hold a Baccalaureate degree from an accredited four-year college or university. Have a combined verbal and quantitative score of 1000 on the GRE or Cumulative G.P.A. of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Have a valid United States teaching certificate. Masters Schreiner University   Schreiner University   1084 2100 Memorial Blvd., KERRVILLE, Texas, 78028 Schreiner University Schreiner University, 2100 Memorial Blvd., KERRVILLE, Texas, 78028, +1 830 792 7217 Schreiner University, a liberal arts institution affiliated by choice and covenant with the Presbyterian Church (USA), is committed to educating students holistically.Primarily undergraduate, the university offers a personalized, integrated education that prepares its students for meaningful work and purposeful lives in a changing global society.Schreiner University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award masters, baccalaureate and associate degrees. Yes Living on campus is a great opportunity for students to become involved in the new community.All freshmen live in buildings with other freshmen.Freshman housing is in Delaney and Faulkner Hall.Greystone students also live in LA Schreiner Hall.Each building is unique, but something students find in common among all residence halls is an enthusiastic and supportive staff.The Residence Life staff manages the halls and offers guidance and help however they can.Transfer and upperclassmen students live in the Pecan Grove apartments, the Oaks apartment complex, Trull and Flato and LA Schreiner Halls. The residential halls are Faulkner Hall, Delaney, Flato and L.A., Pecan Grove Trull and the Oaks.All rooms have cable television service.Rooms are equipped with desks, extra long twin beds, dressers, chairs and closets.All rooms are furnished as doubles, even if used as a single.Extra furniture must remain in the room and may not be stored elsewhere.The apartments also have a fully-equipped kitchen with a garbage disposal, dishwasher, stove, oven and full-size refrigerator.Students should bring their own sheets, pillows, pillowcases, towels, blankets, lamps, and other small furnishings.All residence halls are air-conditioned.Laundry facilities on campus are available for residents, so bring plenty of quarters.Delaney is a traditional coed residence hall with interior hallways.Men live on the first floor and women live on the second floor.Trull is coed with women living in the south wing of the building and men living in the east wing.The building has interior hallways, and all rooms (10'4’’ x 19’) are suite-style, which means two double occupancy rooms share a bathroom.Flato and L.A. Schreiner have suite-style rooms (11’5’’ x 14’) and exterior entries.The Oaks apartment complex is also open to upperclassmen and transfer students.There are 26 four bedroom units (1129 sq ft) with a communal arrangement.
228042 Schreiner University Master of Education in Teaching with Principal Certification Full Time Variable $400 per credit hour Schreiner University An innovative Master of Education in Teaching program designed to meet the needs of practicing teachers: Graduate in ONE and one-half years; Principal Certification option; Eleven Saturday Classes each semester in Fall & Spring semesters; One Summer session; Cohort group approach; Integrated Content approach; Competitive tuition rate; Electronic communications component. Hold a Baccalaureate degree from an accredited four-year college or university; Have a combined verbal and quantitative score of 1000 on the GRE or Cumulative G.P.A. of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale; Have a valid Texas Teacher Certificate. Masters Schreiner University   Schreiner University   1084 2100 Memorial Blvd., KERRVILLE, Texas, 78028 Schreiner University Schreiner University, 2100 Memorial Blvd., KERRVILLE, Texas, 78028, +1 830 792 7217 Schreiner University, a liberal arts institution affiliated by choice and covenant with the Presbyterian Church (USA), is committed to educating students holistically.Primarily undergraduate, the university offers a personalized, integrated education that prepares its students for meaningful work and purposeful lives in a changing global society.Schreiner University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award masters, baccalaureate and associate degrees. Yes Living on campus is a great opportunity for students to become involved in the new community.All freshmen live in buildings with other freshmen.Freshman housing is in Delaney and Faulkner Hall.Greystone students also live in LA Schreiner Hall.Each building is unique, but something students find in common among all residence halls is an enthusiastic and supportive staff.The Residence Life staff manages the halls and offers guidance and help however they can.Transfer and upperclassmen students live in the Pecan Grove apartments, the Oaks apartment complex, Trull and Flato and LA Schreiner Halls. The residential halls are Faulkner Hall, Delaney, Flato and L.A., Pecan Grove Trull and the Oaks.All rooms have cable television service.Rooms are equipped with desks, extra long twin beds, dressers, chairs and closets.All rooms are furnished as doubles, even if used as a single.Extra furniture must remain in the room and may not be stored elsewhere.The apartments also have a fully-equipped kitchen with a garbage disposal, dishwasher, stove, oven and full-size refrigerator.Students should bring their own sheets, pillows, pillowcases, towels, blankets, lamps, and other small furnishings.All residence halls are air-conditioned.Laundry facilities on campus are available for residents, so bring plenty of quarters.Delaney is a traditional coed residence hall with interior hallways.Men live on the first floor and women live on the second floor.Trull is coed with women living in the south wing of the building and men living in the east wing.The building has interior hallways, and all rooms (10'4’’ x 19’) are suite-style, which means two double occupancy rooms share a bathroom.Flato and L.A. Schreiner have suite-style rooms (11’5’’ x 14’) and exterior entries.The Oaks apartment complex is also open to upperclassmen and transfer students.There are 26 four bedroom units (1129 sq ft) with a communal arrangement.
230597 Snow College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Art and Graphics Communications Full Time Variable $ 7,848 ( Rs 3,61,322 ) a year Division of Career and Technical Education, Art and Graphics Communications Department   Students to be admitted to the college should be graduated from a high school which is equivalent to the twelfth grade in the United States. It is also recommended that students graduate in the upper 50 percent of their secondary school (high school or equivalent) in order to insure success in their academic classes. Students with no TOEFL score or with scores below 500 will be accepted into the ESL Intensive Program. Students with scores of 500 or more on TOEFL (173 or more on the computer-based test) and a TWE (Test of Written English) score of 4 or better will be accepted for academic work or STEP Eiken score of Pre-1st Grade or higher will be accepted in place of a TOEFL score. Associate degree Snow College The modules include ACOM 1010 Introduction to Graphic Communications, ACOM 1090 Typography, ACOM 1021 Drawing I, ACOM 1110 Electronic Imaging, ACOM 1111 Design I, ACOM 1121 Layout, ACOM 1131 Color, ACOM 2421 Computer Illustration, ACOM 2451 Electronic Image Processing, ACOM 2900 Graphics Portfolio, BT 1010 Intro to Computers and Business Applications -or- CIS 1011 Computer Fundamentals, Electives, ACOM 1210 Photography Reproduction, ACOM 1211 Illustrative Techniques, ACOM 1281 Airbrush, ACOM 1300 Screen Printing, ACOM 1310 Graphic Communications, ACOM 2110 Advanced Electronic Imaging, ACOM 2211 Digital Painting, ACOM 2250 The Art of Web Design, ACOM 2289 Advanced Airbrush, ACOM 2309 Advanced Screen Printing, ACOM 2511 Design II, ACOM 2601 Drawing II, ACOM 2721 Architectural Rendering, ACOM 2811 Illustration, ACOM 2890 3-D Modeling and Animation. Snow College     150 East College Avenue, EPHRAIM, Utah, 84627, +1 435 283 7430 Division of Career and Technical Education, Art and Graphics Communications Department Division of Career and Technical Education, Art and Graphics Communications Department, 128w Washburn Building, RICHFIELD, Utah, 84701, +1 435 893 2221 The art and graphic communications department provides both technical and aesthetic training in design, drawing, and illustration areas, as well as traditional and computer-based graphics production processes. Yes Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Snow Hall, Anderson hall, Nuttall hall, Nielson hall and Castilleja Hall.All halls except snow hall are available for both men and women.Students may choose a private bedroom or share their bedroom with another student: private bedroom - $875.00 per semester (4 months); shared bedroom - $750.00 per semester.Rent includes free electrical, heat, cable TV and high speed internet.
230597 Snow College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Automotive Technology Full Time Variable $ 7,848 ( Rs 3,61,322 ) a year Division of Career and Technical Education, Automotive Technology Department   Students to be admitted to the college should be graduated from a high school which is equivalent to the twelfth grade in the United States. It is also recommended that students graduate in the upper 50 percent of their secondary school (high school or equivalent) in order to insure success in their academic classes. Students with no TOEFL score or with scores below 500 will be accepted into the ESL Intensive Program. Students with scores of 500 or more on TOEFL (173 or more on the computer-based test) and a TWE (Test of Written English) score of 4 or better will be accepted for academic work or STEP Eiken score of Pre-1st Grade or higher will be accepted in place of a TOEFL score. Associate degree Snow College The modules include AUTO1000 Automotive Safety and Basics, AUTO1100 Automotive Engine Repair, AUTO1200 Automotive Automatic Transmissions and Transaxles, AUTO1300 Automotive Suspension and Steering, AUTO1400 Automotive Brakes, AUTO1500 Hot Rod and Performance Vehicles, AUTO1600 Automotive Electrical and Electronics I, AUTO1800 Automotive Fuel, Emissions, and Ignition Systems, AUTO2600 Automotive Engine Repair, AUTO2700 Automotive Automatic Transmissions and Transaxles, AUTO2800 Automotive Engine Performance or CIS1011 Computer Fundamentals, AUTO1050 Hot Rod and Performance Vehicles, AUTO1051 Basic Automotive Upholstery, AUTO2900 Special Projects, AUTO2990 Shop Practicum I, AUTO2991 Shop Practicum II, BUED2200 Business Communications, ENGL1010 Expository Composition, ENGL1410 English Mechanics, Computation Requirement, AUTO1007 Principles of Technology I and AUTO1008 Principles of Technology II or AUTO1715 Applied Technical Math, MATH1010 Beginning and Intermediate Algebra, MATH1050 College Algebra, Human Relations Requirement, AUTO1581 Skills USA - Level 1, AUTO1582 Skills USA - Level 2, AUTO1910 Professional Development - Course 1, AUTO1920 Professional Development - Course, AUTO2581 Skills USA - Level 3, AUTO2582 Skills USA - Level 4, AUTO2910 Professional Development - Course 3, AUTO2920 Professional Development - Course. Snow College     150 East College Avenue, EPHRAIM, Utah, 84627, +1 435 283 7430 Division of Career and Technical Education, Automotive Technology Department Division of Career and Technical Education, Automotive Technology Department, 169w Washburn Building, RICHFIELD, Utah, 84701, +1 435 893 2215 Snow College Automotive Technology department offers an program that follows the eight Automotive Service Excellence (ASE) areas.Students are encouraged to take the ASE certification tests when they complete an area. Yes Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Snow Hall, Anderson hall, Nuttall hall, Nielson hall and Castilleja Hall.All halls except snow hall are available for both men and women.Students may choose a private bedroom or share their bedroom with another student: private bedroom - $875.00 per semester (4 months); shared bedroom - $750.00 per semester.Rent includes free electrical, heat, cable TV and high speed internet.
230597 Snow College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Child Care Management Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 7,848 ( Rs 3,61,322 ) a year Division of Social and Behavioral Science, Department of Home and Family Studies This program offers specific training in dealing with children and is for the student who wishes to seek employment in private or public preschools or day care centers. It provides the necessary business skills to set up and operate a day care center. Students to be admitted to the college should be graduated from a high school which is equivalent to the twelfth grade in the United States. It is also recommended that students graduate in the upper 50 percent of their secondary school (high school or equivalent) in order to insure success in their academic classes. Students with no TOEFL score or with scores below 500 will be accepted into the ESL Intensive Program. Students with scores of 500 or more on TOEFL (173 or more on the computer-based test) and a TWE (Test of Written English) score of 4 or better will be accepted for academic work or STEP Eiken score of Pre-1st Grade or higher will be accepted in place of a TOEFL score. Associate degree Snow College The modules include HFST 1020 Principles of Nutrition, HFST 1200 Nutrition for Children, HFST 1500 Human Development, HFST 2400 Family Relations, HFST 2500 Early Childhood, HFST 2610 Guidance of Young Children, HFST 2620 Creative Experiences for Children, HFST 2750 Practicum in Preschool Teaching, HFST 2760 Seminar in Preschool Teaching, HFST 1600 Child Care As a Business (Required) and choose 6 credits from the following in consultation with your advisor: BMGT 1200 Introduction to Business, BMGT 1210 Personal Finance, BMGT 1270 Sales and Customer Service, BMGT 1480 Advertising and Promotion, BMGT 2150 Business Ethics, BMGT 2290 Human Resource Management, BMGT 2400 Small Business Management, BMGT 2600 Principles of Marketing, BMGT 2650 Principles of Management, BMGT 2980 Special Projects, BMGT 2997 Cooperative Education. Snow College     150 East College Avenue, EPHRAIM, Utah, 84627, +1 435 283 7430 Division of Social and Behavioral Science, Department of Home and Family Studies Division of Social and Behavioral Science, Department of Home and Family Studies, Snow College, 150 East College Avenue, EPHRAIM, Utah, 84627, +1 435 283 7000 Snow was established in 1888 by hearty Mormon pioneers who settled in the Central Utah area now called the Sanpete Valley. With an enrollment of only about 2800 students, Snow offers some of the smallest classes in Utah with the finest "teaching" faculty anywhere. Yes Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Snow Hall, Anderson hall, Nuttall hall, Nielson hall and Castilleja Hall.All halls except snow hall are available for both men and women.Students may choose a private bedroom or share their bedroom with another student: private bedroom - $875.00 per semester (4 months); shared bedroom - $750.00 per semester.Rent includes free electrical, heat, cable TV and high speed internet.
230597 Snow College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Collision Repair and Refinishing Technology Full Time Variable $ 7,848 ( Rs 3,61,322 ) a year Division of Career and Technical Education, Collision Repair and Refinishing Technology Program   Students to be admitted to the college should be graduated from a high school which is equivalent to the twelfth grade in the United States. It is also recommended that students graduate in the upper 50 percent of their secondary school (high school or equivalent) in order to insure success in their academic classes. Students with no TOEFL score or with scores below 500 will be accepted into the ESL Intensive Program. Students with scores of 500 or more on TOEFL (173 or more on the computer-based test) and a TWE (Test of Written English) score of 4 or better will be accepted for academic work or STEP Eiken score of Pre-1st Grade or higher will be accepted in place of a TOEFL score. Associate degree Snow College The modules include CRT1009 Paint Your Own Car, CRT1110 Surface Preparation, CRT1120 Nonstructural Repair, CRT1130 Overall Refinishing and Problem Solving, CRT1210 Blending, Tinting, Detailing, CRT1220 Panel Replacement and Adjustment, CRT1230 Welding and Cutting, CRT2310 Collision Damage Reporting, CRT2320 Structural Damage Analysis, CRT2330 Structural Repair, CRT2410 Full and Partial Replacement, CRT2420 Plastic Repair, CRT2430 Mechanical and Electrical Repair, CIS1010 Introduction to Computers and Business Applications or CIS1011 Computer Fundamentals, BUED2200 Business Communications, ENGL1010 Expository Composition, ENGL1410 English Mechanics, CRT1007 Principles of Technology I, CRT1008 Principles of Technology II or CRT1715 Applied Technical Math, MATH1010 Beginning and Intermediate Algebra, MATH1050 College Algebra, CRT1581 Skills USA - Level 1, CRT1582 Skills USA - Level 2, CRT1910 Professional Development - Course 1, CRT1920 Professional Development - Course 2, CRT2581 Skills USA - Level 3, CRT2582 Skills USA - Level 4, CRT2910 Professional Development - Course 3, CRT2920 Professional Development - Course 4, Electives, ACOM1281 Airbrush, CRT1009 Paint Your Own Car (Repeatable for Credit), CRT1999 Cooperative Education Experience (Repeatable for Credit), CRT245R Practical Collision Repair, CRT2800 Special Projects (Repeatable for Credit). Snow College     150 East College Avenue, EPHRAIM, Utah, 84627, +1 435 283 7430 Division of Career and Technical Education, Collision Repair and Refinishing Technology Program Division of Career and Technical Education, Collision Repair and Refinishing Technology Program, Room 123w Washburn Building, RICHFIELD, Utah, 84701, +1 435 893 2225 Snow was established in 1888 by hearty Mormon pioneers who settled in the Central Utah area now called the Sanpete Valley. With an enrollment of only about 2800 students, Snow offers some of the smallest classes in Utah with the finest "teaching" faculty anywhere. Yes Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Snow Hall, Anderson hall, Nuttall hall, Nielson hall and Castilleja Hall.All halls except snow hall are available for both men and women.Students may choose a private bedroom or share their bedroom with another student: private bedroom - $875.00 per semester (4 months); shared bedroom - $750.00 per semester.Rent includes free electrical, heat, cable TV and high speed internet.
230597 Snow College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Computer Information Systems - Networking Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 7,848 ( Rs 3,61,322 ) a year Division of Career and Technical Education, Computer Information Systems Program   Students to be admitted to the college should be graduated from a high school which is equivalent to the twelfth grade in the United States. It is also recommended that students graduate in the upper 50 percent of their secondary school (high school or equivalent) in order to insure success in their academic classes. Students with no TOEFL score or with scores below 500 will be accepted into the ESL Intensive Program. Students with scores of 500 or more on TOEFL (173 or more on the computer-based test) and a TWE (Test of Written English) score of 4 or better will be accepted for academic work or STEP Eiken score of Pre-1st Grade or higher will be accepted in place of a TOEFL score. Associate degree Snow College The modules include BUED2500 Database for Business, CIS1050 Logical Analysis and Program Design, CIS1080 Introduction to Information Technologies, CIS1121 PC Hardware, CIS1122 PC Operating Systems, CIS1811 Web Site Development, CIS Network Administration Courses, CIS Internet working Courses, CIS Programming Courses, Communication Requirement, Computation Requirement, Human Relations Requirement. Snow College     150 East College Avenue, EPHRAIM, Utah, 84627, +1 435 283 7430 Division of Career and Technical Education, Computer Information Systems Program Division of Career and Technical Education, Computer Information Systems Program, Room 171w Washburn Building, RICHFIELD, Utah, 84701, +1 435 893 2264 This program includes a variety of courses that are designed to train students with high demand, marketable computer skills.Students receiving an Associate of Applied Science degree will complete courses in computer networking, computer programming, and PC hardware and software configuration.Each of these skills-sets is marketable individually.However, the combination will help set students apart as top candidates for employment in this field. Yes Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Snow Hall, Anderson hall, Nuttall hall, Nielson hall and Castilleja Hall.All halls except snow hall are available for both men and women.Students may choose a private bedroom or share their bedroom with another student: private bedroom - $875.00 per semester (4 months); shared bedroom - $750.00 per semester.Rent includes free electrical, heat, cable TV and high speed internet.
230597 Snow College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Computer Information Systems - Programming Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 7,848 ( Rs 3,61,322 ) a year Division of Career and Technical Education, Computer Information Systems Program   Students to be admitted to the college should be graduated from a high school which is equivalent to the twelfth grade in the United States. It is also recommended that students graduate in the upper 50 percent of their secondary school (high school or equivalent) in order to insure success in their academic classes. Students with no TOEFL score or with scores below 500 will be accepted into the ESL Intensive Program. Students with scores of 500 or more on TOEFL (173 or more on the computer-based test) and a TWE (Test of Written English) score of 4 or better will be accepted for academic work or STEP Eiken score of Pre-1st Grade or higher will be accepted in place of a TOEFL score. Associate degree Snow College The modules include BUED2500 Database for Business, CIS1050 Logical Analysis and Program Design, CIS1080 Introduction to Information Technologies, CIS1121 PC Hardware, CIS1122 PC Operating Systems, CIS1811 Web Site Development, CIS Programming Courses, CIS Network Administration Courses, Communication Requirement, Computation Requirement, Human Relations Requirement, CIS Electives. Snow College     150 East College Avenue, EPHRAIM, Utah, 84627, +1 435 283 7430 Division of Career and Technical Education, Computer Information Systems Program Division of Career and Technical Education, Computer Information Systems Program, Room 171w Washburn Building, RICHFIELD, Utah, 84701, +1 435 893 2264 This program includes a variety of courses that are designed to train students with high demand, marketable computer skills.Students receiving an Associate of Applied Science degree will complete courses in computer networking, computer programming, and PC hardware and software configuration.Each of these skills-sets is marketable individually.However, the combination will help set students apart as top candidates for employment in this field. Yes Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Snow Hall, Anderson hall, Nuttall hall, Nielson hall and Castilleja Hall.All halls except snow hall are available for both men and women.Students may choose a private bedroom or share their bedroom with another student: private bedroom - $875.00 per semester (4 months); shared bedroom - $750.00 per semester.Rent includes free electrical, heat, cable TV and high speed internet.
230597 Snow College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Cosmetology / Barbering Full Time Variable $ 7,848 ( Rs 3,61,322 ) a year Division of Career and Technical Education, Cosmetology/Barbering Program   Students to be admitted to the college should be graduated from a high school which is equivalent to the twelfth grade in the United States. It is also recommended that students graduate in the upper 50 percent of their secondary school (high school or equivalent) in order to insure success in their academic classes. Students with no TOEFL score or with scores below 500 will be accepted into the ESL Intensive Program. Students with scores of 500 or more on TOEFL (173 or more on the computer-based test) and a TWE (Test of Written English) score of 4 or better will be accepted for academic work or STEP Eiken score of Pre-1st Grade or higher will be accepted in place of a TOEFL score. Associate degree Snow College The modules include COSB1010 Basic Cosmetology/Barbering, COSB1012 Basic Cosmetology/Barbering Practicum A, COSB1013 Basic Cosmetology/Barbering Practicum B, COSB1110 Cosmetology/Barbering Concepts, COSB1210 Cosmetology/Barbering Principles, COSB1211 Cosmetology/Barbering Principles Practicum, COSB1310 Cosmetology/Barbering State Laws, COSB1311 Cosmetology/Barbering Practicum, COSB1610 Cosmetology/Barbering Practices, COSB1612 Cosmetology/Barbering Practices Practicum A, COSB1613 Cosmetology/Barbering Practices Practicum B, COSB1010 Basic Cosmetology/Barbering, COSB1012 Basic Cosmetology/Barbering Practicum A, COSB1013 Basic Cosmetology/Barbering Practicum B, COSB1110 Cosmetology/Barbering Concepts, COSB1111 Cosmetology/Barbering Concepts Practicum, COSB1210 Cosmetology/Barbering Principles, COSB1310 Cosmetology/Barbering State Laws, COSB1311 Cosmetology/Barbering Practicum, COSB1610 Cosmetology/Barbering Practices, COSB1612 Cosmetology/Barbering Practices Practicum A, COSB1613 Cosmetology/Barbering Practices Practicum B, Courses for SUMMER-entering students: COSB1010 Basic Cosmetology/Barbering, COSB1012 Basic Cosmetology/Barbering Practicum A, COSB1110 Cosmetology/Barbering Concepts, COSB1111 Cosmetology/Barbering Concepts Practicum, COSB1210 Cosmetology/Barbering Principles, COSB1211 Cosmetology/Barbering Principles Practicum, COSB1310 Cosmetology/Barbering State Laws, COSB1311 Cosmetology/Barbering Practicum, COSB1610 Cosmetology/Barbering Practices, COSB1612 Cosmetology/Barbering Practices Practicum A, COSB1613 Cosmetology/Barbering Practices Practicum B. Snow College     150 East College Avenue, EPHRAIM, Utah, 84627, +1 435 283 7430 Division of Career and Technical Education, Cosmetology/Barbering Program Division of Career and Technical Education, Cosmetology/Barbering Program, Room 112w Washburn Building, RICHFIELD, Utah, 84701, +1 435 893 2202 Snow was established in 1888 by hearty Mormon pioneers who settled in the Central Utah area now called the Sanpete Valley. With an enrollment of only about 2800 students, Snow offers some of the smallest classes in Utah with the finest "teaching" faculty anywhere. Yes Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Snow Hall, Anderson hall, Nuttall hall, Nielson hall and Castilleja Hall.All halls except snow hall are available for both men and women.Students may choose a private bedroom or share their bedroom with another student: private bedroom - $875.00 per semester (4 months); shared bedroom - $750.00 per semester.Rent includes free electrical, heat, cable TV and high speed internet.
230597 Snow College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Diesel and Heavy Duty Mechanics Technology Full Time Variable $ 7,848 ( Rs 3,61,322 ) a year Division of Career and Technical Education, Diesel and Heavy Duty Mechanics Technology Program   Students to be admitted to the college should be graduated from a high school which is equivalent to the twelfth grade in the United States. It is also recommended that students graduate in the upper 50 percent of their secondary school (high school or equivalent) in order to insure success in their academic classes. Students with no TOEFL score or with scores below 500 will be accepted into the ESL Intensive Program. Students with scores of 500 or more on TOEFL (173 or more on the computer-based test) and a TWE (Test of Written English) score of 4 or better will be accepted for academic work or STEP Eiken score of Pre-1st Grade or higher will be accepted in place of a TOEFL score. Associate degree Snow College The modules include DMT1110 Computer and Shop Skills, DMT1120 Electrical Systems and Lab, DMT1130 Basic Diesel Engine Overhaul and Lab, DMT1210 Fuel - Governor Systems and Lab, DMT1220 Mechanical - Electronic Controls, DMT1230 Computerized Engine Diagnostics, DMT1240 Air Conditioning Technology Theory and Lab, DMT2310 Fluid Power Theory and Lab, DMT2320 Advanced Fluid Power Transmission Theory and Lab, DMT2410 Chassis Theory and Lab, DMT2420 Power Trains Theory and Lab or CIS1011 Computer Fundamentals, MTT1350 Related Machine Shop Practice, WELD1030 Related Oxy-acetylene and Arc Welding. Snow College     150 East College Avenue, EPHRAIM, Utah, 84627, +1 435 283 7430 Division of Career and Technical Education, Diesel and Heavy Duty Mechanics Technology Program Division of Career and Technical Education, Diesel and Heavy Duty Mechanics Technology Program, Room 147w Washburn Building, RICHFIELD, Utah, 84701, +1 435 893 2218 Snow was established in 1888 by hearty Mormon pioneers who settled in the Central Utah area now called the Sanpete Valley. With an enrollment of only about 2800 students, Snow offers some of the smallest classes in Utah with the finest "teaching" faculty anywhere. Yes Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Snow Hall, Anderson hall, Nuttall hall, Nielson hall and Castilleja Hall.All halls except snow hall are available for both men and women.Students may choose a private bedroom or share their bedroom with another student: private bedroom - $875.00 per semester (4 months); shared bedroom - $750.00 per semester.Rent includes free electrical, heat, cable TV and high speed internet.
230597 Snow College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Drafting Technology Full Time Variable $ 7,848 ( Rs 3,61,322 ) a year Division of Career and Technical Education, Drafting Technology Program   Students to be admitted to the college should be graduated from a high school which is equivalent to the twelfth grade in the United States. It is also recommended that students graduate in the upper 50 percent of their secondary school (high school or equivalent) in order to insure success in their academic classes. Students with no TOEFL score or with scores below 500 will be accepted into the ESL Intensive Program. Students with scores of 500 or more on TOEFL (173 or more on the computer-based test) and a TWE (Test of Written English) score of 4 or better will be accepted for academic work or STEP Eiken score of Pre-1st Grade or higher will be accepted in place of a TOEFL score. Associate degree Snow College The modules include DRFT1007 Principles of Technology I and DRFT1008 Principles of Technology II or DRFT1715 Applied Technical Math, DRFT1010 Technical Drafting, DRFT1030 Pictorial/Presentation Drawing, DRFT1100 Architecture-Residential Design, DRFT1200 Mechanical Drafting/Assembly Drawings, DRFT1300 Basic AutoCAD, DRFT1310 Advanced AutoCAD, DRFT1400 Topographical Drafting or CIS1011 Computer Fundamentals, Communication Requirement, Computation Requirement, Human Relations Requirement, Drafting Electives. Snow College     150 East College Avenue, EPHRAIM, Utah, 84627, +1 435 283 7430 Division of Career and Technical Education, Drafting Technology Program Division of Career and Technical Education, Drafting Technology Program, 103a Administration Building, RICHFIELD, Utah, 84701, +1 435 893 2233 Snow was established in 1888 by hearty Mormon pioneers who settled in the Central Utah area now called the Sanpete Valley. With an enrollment of only about 2800 students, Snow offers some of the smallest classes in Utah with the finest "teaching" faculty anywhere. Yes Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Snow Hall, Anderson hall, Nuttall hall, Nielson hall and Castilleja Hall.All halls except snow hall are available for both men and women.Students may choose a private bedroom or share their bedroom with another student: private bedroom - $875.00 per semester (4 months); shared bedroom - $750.00 per semester.Rent includes free electrical, heat, cable TV and high speed internet.
230597 Snow College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Machine Tool Technology Full Time Variable $ 7,848 ( Rs 3,61,322 ) a year Division of Career and Technical Education, Machine Tool Technology Program   Students to be admitted to the college should be graduated from a high school which is equivalent to the twelfth grade in the United States. It is also recommended that students graduate in the upper 50 percent of their secondary school (high school or equivalent) in order to insure success in their academic classes. Students with no TOEFL score or with scores below 500 will be accepted into the ESL Intensive Program. Students with scores of 500 or more on TOEFL (173 or more on the computer-based test) and a TWE (Test of Written English) score of 4 or better will be accepted for academic work or STEP Eiken score of Pre-1st Grade or higher will be accepted in place of a TOEFL score. Associate degree Snow College The modules include MTT1110 Machine Tool I, MTT1125 Machine Tool Shop I, MTT1210 Machine Tool II, MTT1225 Machine Tool Shop II, MTT2330 Introduction to CNC, MTT2430 CNC Operations or CIS1011 Computer Fundamentals, DRFT1010 Technical Drafting, DRFT1300 Basic AutoCAD, WELD2320 Metallurgy, Communication Requirement, Computation Requirement, Human Relations Requirement, Electives, Credit Requirements, Communication Requirement (choose one), BUED2200 Business Communications, ENGL1010 Expository Composition, ENGL1410 English Mechanics, Computation Requirement (Choose one option), MTT1007 Principles of Technology I and MTT1008 Principles of Technology II or MTT1715 Applied Technical Math and MTT2716 Machine Tool Mathematics/Measurement. Snow College     150 East College Avenue, EPHRAIM, Utah, 84627, +1 435 283 7430 Division of Career and Technical Education, Machine Tool Technology Program Division of Career and Technical Education, Machine Tool Technology Program, Room 165w Washburn Building, RICHFIELD, Utah, 84701, +1 435 893 2250 Snow was established in 1888 by hearty Mormon pioneers who settled in the Central Utah area now called the Sanpete Valley. With an enrollment of only about 2800 students, Snow offers some of the smallest classes in Utah with the finest "teaching" faculty anywhere. Yes Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Snow Hall, Anderson hall, Nuttall hall, Nielson hall and Castilleja Hall.All halls except snow hall are available for both men and women.Students may choose a private bedroom or share their bedroom with another student: private bedroom - $875.00 per semester (4 months); shared bedroom - $750.00 per semester.Rent includes free electrical, heat, cable TV and high speed internet.
230597 Snow College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Welding Technology Full Time Variable $ 7,848 ( Rs 3,61,322 ) a year Division of Career and Technical Education, Welding Technology Program   Students to be admitted to the college should be graduated from a high school which is equivalent to the twelfth grade in the United States. It is also recommended that students graduate in the upper 50 percent of their secondary school (high school or equivalent) in order to insure success in their academic classes. Students with no TOEFL score or with scores below 500 will be accepted into the ESL Intensive Program. Students with scores of 500 or more on TOEFL (173 or more on the computer-based test) and a TWE (Test of Written English) score of 4 or better will be accepted for academic work or STEP Eiken score of Pre-1st Grade or higher will be accepted in place of a TOEFL score. Associate degree Snow College The modules include WELD1010 Oxy-acetylene Welding and Cutting Processes, WELD1020 Shielded Metal Arc Welding (SMAW), WELD1260 Electrical Fundamentals, WELD1300 Advanced Arc Welding, WELD1310 Welding Inspection, WELD2200 Semi-Automatic Welding Processes, WELD2210 Blueprints for Welders, WELD2320 Metallurgy, WELD2400 Industrial Joining Processes, WELD2800 Special Projects (Repeatable for Credit) or CIS1011 Computer Fundamentals, DRFT1010 Technical Drafting, MTT1350 Related Machine Shop Practice, Communication Requirement, Computation Requirement, Human Relations Requirement, BUED2200 Business Communications, ENGL1010 Expository Composition, ENGL1410 English Mechanics, Computation Requirement (Choose one option), WELD1007 Principles of Technology I and WELD1008 Principles of Technology II or WELD1715 Applied Technical Math, Human Relations Requirement, WELD1581 Skills USA - Level 1, WELD1582 Skills USA - Level 2, WELD1910 Professional Development - Course 1, WELD1920 Professional Development - Course 2, WELD2581 Skills USA - Level 3, WELD2582 Skills USA - Level 4, WELD2910 Professional Development - Course 3, WELD2920 Professional Development - Course. Snow College     150 East College Avenue, EPHRAIM, Utah, 84627, +1 435 283 7430 Division of Career and Technical Education, Welding Technology Program Division of Career and Technical Education, Welding Technology Program, Room 149w Washburn Building, RICHFIELD, Utah, 84701, +1 435 893 2220 Snow was established in 1888 by hearty Mormon pioneers who settled in the Central Utah area now called the Sanpete Valley. With an enrollment of only about 2800 students, Snow offers some of the smallest classes in Utah with the finest "teaching" faculty anywhere. Yes Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Snow Hall, Anderson hall, Nuttall hall, Nielson hall and Castilleja Hall.All halls except snow hall are available for both men and women.Students may choose a private bedroom or share their bedroom with another student: private bedroom - $875.00 per semester (4 months); shared bedroom - $750.00 per semester.Rent includes free electrical, heat, cable TV and high speed internet.
230597 Snow College Associate of Applied Science in Accounting Full Time Variable $ 7,848 ( Rs 3,61,322 ) a year Division of Business and Technology This program prepares students to assist accountants in both private and government sectors and also to work independently in small accounting firms. In the public sector, students will have the knowledge and skills in accounting principles that will allow them to function on a fee-for-service basis. Students to be admitted to the college should be graduated from a high school which is equivalent to the twelfth grade in the United States. It is also recommended that students graduate in the upper 50 percent of their secondary school (high school or equivalent) in order to insure success in their academic classes. Students with no TOEFL score or with scores below 500 will be accepted into the ESL Intensive Program. Students with scores of 500 or more on TOEFL (173 or more on the computer-based test) and a TWE (Test of Written English) score of 4 or better will be accepted for academic work or STEP Eiken score of Pre-1st Grade or higher will be accepted in place of a TOEFL score. Associate degree Snow College The modules include ACCT 2010 Financial Accounting, ACCT 2020 Managerial Accounting, ACCT 2210 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCT 2220 Intermediate Accounting II, ACCT 2600 Federal Taation, ACCT 2640 Cost Accounting, ACCT 1997 Cooperative Education, BMGT 1210 Personal Finance, BMGT 1270 Sales and Customer Service, BMGT 1480 Advertising and Promotion, BMGT 2050 Business Law, BMGT 2290 Human Resource Mgnt, BMGT 2600 Principles of Marketing, BMGT 2650 Principles of Management, BMGT 2750 Intro to International Busn, BT 2200 Business Communications, COMM 1020 Public Speaking, BT 2500 Database for Business, CIS 1050 Logic Analysis/Basic Programming, CIS 1140 Networking, CIS 2520 Programming, ECON 2010 Introduction to Microeconomics, ECON 2020 Introduction to Macroeconomics, GNST 1010 College Survival, MATH 1100 Applied Calculus, MATH 2040 Applied Statistics. Snow College     150 East College Avenue, EPHRAIM, Utah, 84627, +1 435 283 7430 Division of Business and Technology Division of Business and Technology, Snow College, 150 East College Avenue, EPHRAIM, Utah, 84627, +1 435 283 7000 Snow was established in 1888 by hearty Mormon pioneers who settled in the Central Utah area now called the Sanpete Valley. With an enrollment of only about 2800 students, Snow offers some of the smallest classes in Utah with the finest "teaching" faculty anywhere. Yes Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Snow Hall, Anderson hall, Nuttall hall, Nielson hall and Castilleja Hall.All halls except snow hall are available for both men and women.Students may choose a private bedroom or share their bedroom with another student: private bedroom - $875.00 per semester (4 months); shared bedroom - $750.00 per semester.Rent includes free electrical, heat, cable TV and high speed internet.
230597 Snow College Associate of Applied Science in Building Construction and Construction Management Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 7,848 ( Rs 3,61,322 ) a year Division of Business and Technology, Building Construction and Construction Management Department   Students to be admitted to the college should be graduated from a high school which is equivalent to the twelfth grade in the United States. It is also recommended that students graduate in the upper 50 percent of their secondary school (high school or equivalent) in order to insure success in their academic classes. Students with no TOEFL score or with scores below 500 will be accepted into the ESL Intensive Program. Students with scores of 500 or more on TOEFL (173 or more on the computer-based test) and a TWE (Test of Written English) score of 4 or better will be accepted for academic work or STEP Eiken score of Pre-1st Grade or higher will be accepted in place of a TOEFL score. Associate degree Snow College The modules include BCCM 1010 Construction Safety, BCCM 1150 Blueprint Reading, BCCM 2270 Construction Codes and Zoning, BT 2200 Business Communications, -or- ENGL 1010 Expository Composition -or- ENGL 1410 English Mechanics, BCCM 1100 Construction Math and Estimating, DRFT 1100 Architecture Residential Design, Human Relations, BMGT 1170 Human Relations -or- Comm 2110 Interpersonal Communications, BCCM 2300 Advanced Computerized, Estimating and Cost Accounting, BMGT 1010 Introduction to Business, BMGT 1060 Business Management Accounting, BMGT 1210 Personal Finance, BMGT 1320 Applied Business Math, BT 1010 Intro to Computers Business Applications, BCCM 1280 Plumbing Fundamentals, BCCM 1290 Electrical Wiring, BCCM 1910, 1920 National Association of Home Builders Club, BCCM 1997, 1998, 1999 Cooperative Education, BCCM 2010 Framing Methods, BCCM 2050 Building Layout and Concrete Construction, BCCM 2100 Interior Finish, BCCM 2150 Cabinet Construction, BCCM 2160 Exterior Finish, BCCM 2356 Construction Specialties, BCCM 2412 Construction Scheduling and Cost Control, BCCM 2910, 2920 National Association of Home Builders Club, BCCM 2690+ Advanced Cabinet Construction, BCCM 2997, 2998, 2999 Cooperative Education, DRFT 1040 Introduction to Computer-Aided-Drafting: Using AutoCAD, DRFT 1300 Basic AutoCAD, DRFT 1310 Advanced AutoCAD, DRFT 2600 Advanced Computer-Aided Drafting, TBSI 2700 Historic Preservation. Snow College     150 East College Avenue, EPHRAIM, Utah, 84627, +1 435 283 7430 Division of Business and Technology, Building Construction and Construction Management Department Division of Business and Technology, Building Construction and Construction Management Department, Snow College, 150 East College Avenue, EPHRAIM, Utah, 84627, +1 435 283 7000 The Building Construction and Construction Management (BCCM) program at Snow College offers students excellent, practical training in state-of-the-art residential and light commercial construction.Students will develop or enhance their skills in areas such as cabinet making and millwork, rough and finish carpentry, architectural drafting (including Computer-aided drafting systems), computerized estimating and work scheduling. Yes Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Snow Hall, Anderson hall, Nuttall hall, Nielson hall and Castilleja Hall.All halls except snow hall are available for both men and women.Students may choose a private bedroom or share their bedroom with another student: private bedroom - $875.00 per semester (4 months); shared bedroom - $750.00 per semester.Rent includes free electrical, heat, cable TV and high speed internet.
230597 Snow College Associate of Applied Science in Business Management Full Time Variable $ 7,848 ( Rs 3,61,322 ) a year Division of Business and Technology The purpose of the business management program is to accomplish one or all of the following: educate students to successfully manage their own business, provide education for those students who seek to enter the job market at an entry or mid-management level position, and provide business electives for students who plan to further their education in business. Students to be admitted to the college should be graduated from a high school which is equivalent to the twelfth grade in the United States. It is also recommended that students graduate in the upper 50 percent of their secondary school (high school or equivalent) in order to insure success in their academic classes. Students with no TOEFL score or with scores below 500 will be accepted into the ESL Intensive Program. Students with scores of 500 or more on TOEFL (173 or more on the computer-based test) and a TWE (Test of Written English) score of 4 or better will be accepted for academic work or STEP Eiken score of Pre-1st Grade or higher will be accepted in place of a TOEFL score. Associate degree Snow College The modules include BMGT 1010 Introduction to Business, BMGT 1060 Business Mgt Acct, BT 1010 Introduction to Computers, ECON 1010 Economics as a Social Science, BT 2400 Spreadsheet for Bus, BT 2450 Presentations for Bus, BMGT 2050 Business Law, BMGT 2400 Small Business Management, BMGT 2600 Principles of Marketing, BMGT 2650 Principles of Mgt, BMGT 2700 Principles of Finance, BT 2200 Business Communications, BMGT 1320 Applied Business Math, BMGT 1170 Human Relations. Snow College     150 East College Avenue, EPHRAIM, Utah, 84627, +1 435 283 7430 Division of Business and Technology Division of Business and Technology, Snow College, 150 East College Avenue, EPHRAIM, Utah, 84627, +1 435 283 7000 Snow was established in 1888 by hearty Mormon pioneers who settled in the Central Utah area now called the Sanpete Valley. With an enrollment of only about 2800 students, Snow offers some of the smallest classes in Utah with the finest "teaching" faculty anywhere. Yes Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Snow Hall, Anderson hall, Nuttall hall, Nielson hall and Castilleja Hall.All halls except snow hall are available for both men and women.Students may choose a private bedroom or share their bedroom with another student: private bedroom - $875.00 per semester (4 months); shared bedroom - $750.00 per semester.Rent includes free electrical, heat, cable TV and high speed internet.
230597 Snow College Associate of Applied Science in Business Technology - Administrative Assistant Full Time Variable $ 7,848 ( Rs 3,61,322 ) a year Division of Business and Technology, Business Technology Department   Students to be admitted to the college should be graduated from a high school which is equivalent to the twelfth grade in the United States. It is also recommended that students graduate in the upper 50 percent of their secondary school (high school or equivalent) in order to insure success in their academic classes. Students with no TOEFL score or with scores below 500 will be accepted into the ESL Intensive Program. Students with scores of 500 or more on TOEFL (173 or more on the computer-based test) and a TWE (Test of Written English) score of 4 or better will be accepted for academic work or STEP Eiken score of Pre-1st Grade or higher will be accepted in place of a TOEFL score. Associate degree Snow College The modules include BT 1080 10-Key Data Entry, BT 1420 Word Processing, BT 1430 Advanced Word Processing, BT 2350 Business Procedures, BT 2400 Spreadsheets for Business, BT 2420 Desktop Publishing, BT 2450 Presentations for Business, BT 2500 Database for Business, Human Relations: BMGT 1170 Human Relations, BMGT 2150 Business Ethics, BT 1700 Professional Business Leadership, Total Human Relations, Communications: BT 2200 Business Communication, ENGL 1410 English Mechanics, Computations: BMGT 1320 Applied Business Math, Administrative Assistant: BMGT 1060 Business Management Accounting, BMGT 2050 Business Law, BT 2060 Introduction to QuickBooks, BT 2430 Advanced Desktop Publishing, BT 2600 Integrating Office Technology, Electives Choose from list, Emphasis Credits Required. Snow College     150 East College Avenue, EPHRAIM, Utah, 84627, +1 435 283 7430 Division of Business and Technology, Business Technology Department Division of Business and Technology, Business Technology Department, Snow College, 150 East College Avenue, EPHRAIM, Utah, 84627, +1 435 283 7000 Snow was established in 1888 by hearty Mormon pioneers who settled in the Central Utah area now called the Sanpete Valley. With an enrollment of only about 2800 students, Snow offers some of the smallest classes in Utah with the finest "teaching" faculty anywhere. Yes Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Snow Hall, Anderson hall, Nuttall hall, Nielson hall and Castilleja Hall.All halls except snow hall are available for both men and women.Students may choose a private bedroom or share their bedroom with another student: private bedroom - $875.00 per semester (4 months); shared bedroom - $750.00 per semester.Rent includes free electrical, heat, cable TV and high speed internet.
230597 Snow College Associate of Applied Science in Business Technology - Administrative Legal Assist Full Time Variable $ 7,848 ( Rs 3,61,322 ) a year Division of Business and Technology, Business Technology Department   Students to be admitted to the college should be graduated from a high school which is equivalent to the twelfth grade in the United States. It is also recommended that students graduate in the upper 50 percent of their secondary school (high school or equivalent) in order to insure success in their academic classes. Students with no TOEFL score or with scores below 500 will be accepted into the ESL Intensive Program. Students with scores of 500 or more on TOEFL (173 or more on the computer-based test) and a TWE (Test of Written English) score of 4 or better will be accepted for academic work or STEP Eiken score of Pre-1st Grade or higher will be accepted in place of a TOEFL score. Associate degree Snow College The modules include BT 1080 10-Key Data Entry, BT 1420 Word Processing, BT 1430 Advanced Word Processing, BT 2350 Business Procedures, BT 2400 Spreadsheets for Business, BT 2420 Desktop Publishing, BT 2450 Presentations for Business, BT 2500 Database for Business, Human Relations: BMGT 1170 Human Relations, BMGT 2150 Business Ethics, BT 1700 Professional Business Leadership, Total Human Relations, Communications: BT 2200 Business Communication, ENGL 1410 English Mechanics, Computations: BMGT 1320 Applied Business Math, BMGT 1060 Business Management Accounting, BMGT 2050 Business Law, BMGT 2650 Principles of Management, BT 2600 Integrating Office Technology, BT 2620 Legal Office Procedures (even yrs), CJ 1010 Intro to Criminal Justice, Electives Choose from list, Emphasis Credits Required. Snow College     150 East College Avenue, EPHRAIM, Utah, 84627, +1 435 283 7430 Division of Business and Technology, Business Technology Department Division of Business and Technology, Business Technology Department, Snow College, 150 East College Avenue, EPHRAIM, Utah, 84627, +1 435 283 7000 Snow was established in 1888 by hearty Mormon pioneers who settled in the Central Utah area now called the Sanpete Valley. With an enrollment of only about 2800 students, Snow offers some of the smallest classes in Utah with the finest "teaching" faculty anywhere. Yes Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Snow Hall, Anderson hall, Nuttall hall, Nielson hall and Castilleja Hall.All halls except snow hall are available for both men and women.Students may choose a private bedroom or share their bedroom with another student: private bedroom - $875.00 per semester (4 months); shared bedroom - $750.00 per semester.Rent includes free electrical, heat, cable TV and high speed internet.
230597 Snow College Associate of Applied Science in Business Technology - Administrative Medical Assistant Full Time Variable $ 7,848 ( Rs 3,61,322 ) a year Division of Business and Technology, Business Technology Department   Students to be admitted to the college should be graduated from a high school which is equivalent to the twelfth grade in the United States. It is also recommended that students graduate in the upper 50 percent of their secondary school (high school or equivalent) in order to insure success in their academic classes. Students with no TOEFL score or with scores below 500 will be accepted into the ESL Intensive Program. Students with scores of 500 or more on TOEFL (173 or more on the computer-based test) and a TWE (Test of Written English) score of 4 or better will be accepted for academic work or STEP Eiken score of Pre-1st Grade or higher will be accepted in place of a TOEFL score. Associate degree Snow College The modules include BT 1080 10-Key Data Entry, BT 1420 Word Processing, BT 1430 Advanced Word Processing, BT 2350 Business Procedures, BT 2400 Spreadsheets for Business, BT 2420 Desktop Publishing, BT 2450 Presentations for Business, BT 2500 Database for Business, Human Relations: BMGT 1170 Human Relations, BMGT 2150 Business Ethics, BT 1700 Professional Business Leadership, Total Human Relations, Communications: BT 2200 Business Communication, ENGL 1410 English Mechanics, Computations: BMGT 1320 Applied Business Math, BMGT 1060 Business Management Accounting, BMGT 2650 Principles of Management, BT 2600 Integrating Office Technology, BT 2610 Medical Office Procedures (odd yrs), HESC 1050 Medical Terminology or NURP 1000 Intro to Medical Terminology, Electives Choose from list14 Emphasis Credits Required. Snow College     150 East College Avenue, EPHRAIM, Utah, 84627, +1 435 283 7430 Division of Business and Technology, Business Technology Department Division of Business and Technology, Business Technology Department, Snow College, 150 East College Avenue, EPHRAIM, Utah, 84627, +1 435 283 7000 Snow was established in 1888 by hearty Mormon pioneers who settled in the Central Utah area now called the Sanpete Valley. With an enrollment of only about 2800 students, Snow offers some of the smallest classes in Utah with the finest "teaching" faculty anywhere. Yes Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Snow Hall, Anderson hall, Nuttall hall, Nielson hall and Castilleja Hall.All halls except snow hall are available for both men and women.Students may choose a private bedroom or share their bedroom with another student: private bedroom - $875.00 per semester (4 months); shared bedroom - $750.00 per semester.Rent includes free electrical, heat, cable TV and high speed internet.
230597 Snow College Associate of Applied Science in Business Technology - Desktop Publishing/Web Design Full Time Variable $ 7,848 ( Rs 3,61,322 ) a year Division of Business and Technology, Business Technology Department   Students to be admitted to the college should be graduated from a high school which is equivalent to the twelfth grade in the United States. It is also recommended that students graduate in the upper 50 percent of their secondary school (high school or equivalent) in order to insure success in their academic classes. Students with no TOEFL score or with scores below 500 will be accepted into the ESL Intensive Program. Students with scores of 500 or more on TOEFL (173 or more on the computer-based test) and a TWE (Test of Written English) score of 4 or better will be accepted for academic work or STEP Eiken score of Pre-1st Grade or higher will be accepted in place of a TOEFL score. Associate degree Snow College The modules include BT 1080 10-Key Data Entry, BT 1420 Word Processing, BT 1430 Advanced Word Processing, BT 2350 Business Procedures, BT 2400 Spreadsheets for Business, BT 2420 Desktop Publishing, BT 2450 Presentations for Business, BT 2500 Database for Business, Human Relations: BMGT 1170 Human Relations, BMGT 2150 Business Ethics, BT 1700 Professional Business Leadership, Total Human Relations, Communications: BT 2200 Business Communication, ENGL 1410 English Mechanics, Computations: BMGT 1320 Applied Business Math, ART 1120 2D Design, -or- ACOM 1111 Design I, BMGT 1480 Advertising and Promotion, BT 1500 Computer Illustration for Business, BT 1510 Computer Image Editing, BT 1801Web Page Design, BT 2430 Advanced Desktop Publishing, CIS 1811Web Site Development, Electives Choose from list, Emphasis Credits Required. Snow College     150 East College Avenue, EPHRAIM, Utah, 84627, +1 435 283 7430 Division of Business and Technology, Business Technology Department Division of Business and Technology, Business Technology Department, Snow College, 150 East College Avenue, EPHRAIM, Utah, 84627, +1 435 283 7000 Snow was established in 1888 by hearty Mormon pioneers who settled in the Central Utah area now called the Sanpete Valley. With an enrollment of only about 2800 students, Snow offers some of the smallest classes in Utah with the finest "teaching" faculty anywhere. Yes Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Snow Hall, Anderson hall, Nuttall hall, Nielson hall and Castilleja Hall.All halls except snow hall are available for both men and women.Students may choose a private bedroom or share their bedroom with another student: private bedroom - $875.00 per semester (4 months); shared bedroom - $750.00 per semester.Rent includes free electrical, heat, cable TV and high speed internet.
230597 Snow College Associate of Applied Science in Culinary Arts Full Time Variable $ 7,848 ( Rs 3,61,322 ) a year Division of Career and Technical Education, Culinary Arts Program   Students to be admitted to the college should be graduated from a high school which is equivalent to the twelfth grade in the United States. It is also recommended that students graduate in the upper 50 percent of their secondary school (high school or equivalent) in order to insure success in their academic classes. Students with no TOEFL score or with scores below 500 will be accepted into the ESL Intensive Program. Students with scores of 500 or more on TOEFL (173 or more on the computer-based test) and a TWE (Test of Written English) score of 4 or better will be accepted for academic work or STEP Eiken score of Pre-1st Grade or higher will be accepted in place of a TOEFL score. Associate degree Snow College The modules include CLA 1269 Catering (Repeatable for Credit), CLA 1269 Catering (Repeatable for Credit), CLA 1503 Baking and Pastries III, CLA 1605 Hot Food Preparation IV, CLA 1607 Cold Food Preparation IV, CLA 2620 Supervision and Training, CLA 2910 Professional Development, CLA 2920 Professional Development. Snow College     150 East College Avenue, EPHRAIM, Utah, 84627, +1 435 283 7430 Division of Career and Technical Education, Culinary Arts Program Division of Career and Technical Education, Culinary Arts Program, 156a Administration Building, RICHFIELD, Utah, 84701, +1 435 893 2212 The culinary arts program at Snow College Richfield has gained an excellent reputation in the community and throughout the state.Program completer's are skilled in culinary arts from short order food preparation to sumptuous banquets. Yes Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Snow Hall, Anderson hall, Nuttall hall, Nielson hall and Castilleja Hall.All halls except snow hall are available for both men and women.Students may choose a private bedroom or share their bedroom with another student: private bedroom - $875.00 per semester (4 months); shared bedroom - $750.00 per semester.Rent includes free electrical, heat, cable TV and high speed internet.
230597 Snow College Associate of Arts in Building Construction and Construction Management Full Time Variable $ 7,848 ( Rs 3,61,322 ) a year Division of Business and Technology, Building Construction and Construction Management Department This option is designed for students who need advanced training for teaching or management positions that require a bachelor’s degree. Students to be admitted to the college should be graduated from a high school which is equivalent to the twelfth grade in the United States. It is also recommended that students graduate in the upper 50 percent of their secondary school (high school or equivalent) in order to insure success in their academic classes. Students with no TOEFL score or with scores below 500 will be accepted into the ESL Intensive Program. Students with scores of 500 or more on TOEFL (173 or more on the computer-based test) and a TWE (Test of Written English) score of 4 or better will be accepted for academic work or STEP Eiken score of Pre-1st Grade or higher will be accepted in place of a TOEFL score. Associate degree Snow College The modules include BCCM 1010 Construction Safety, BCCM 1100 Construction Math and Estimating, BCCM 1150 Blueprint Reading, BCCM 1280 Plumbing Fundamentals, BCCM 1290 Electrical Wiring, BCCM 2010 Framing Methods, BCCM 2050 Building Layout and Concrete, Construction, BCCM 2100 Interior Finish, BCCM 2150 Cabinet Construction, BCCM 2160 Exterior Finish, BCCM 2270 Construction Codes and Zoning, BCCM 2690 Advanced Cabinet Construction, DRFT 1020 Architectural Drafting and Design, DRFT 1040 Introduction to Computer-Aided Drafting: Using AutoCAD, DRFT 1100 Architecture Residential Design, DRFT 1300 Basic AutoCAD, DRFT 1310 Advanced AutoCAD, DRFT 2600+ Advanced Computer-Aided Drafting: Using AutoCAD. Snow College     150 East College Avenue, EPHRAIM, Utah, 84627, +1 435 283 7430 Division of Business and Technology, Building Construction and Construction Management Department Division of Business and Technology, Building Construction and Construction Management Department, Snow College, 150 East College Avenue, EPHRAIM, Utah, 84627, +1 435 283 7000 The Building Construction and Construction Management (BCCM) program at Snow College offers students excellent, practical training in state-of-the-art residential and light commercial construction.Students will develop or enhance their skills in areas such as cabinet making and millwork, rough and finish carpentry, architectural drafting (including Computer-aided drafting systems), computerized estimating and work scheduling. Yes Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Snow Hall, Anderson hall, Nuttall hall, Nielson hall and Castilleja Hall.All halls except snow hall are available for both men and women.Students may choose a private bedroom or share their bedroom with another student: private bedroom - $875.00 per semester (4 months); shared bedroom - $750.00 per semester.Rent includes free electrical, heat, cable TV and high speed internet.
230597 Snow College Associate of Science Business in Accounting Full Time Variable $ 7,848 ( Rs 3,61,322 ) a year Division of Business and Technology This program is designed for the student who wants to transfer to a four year institution as a business major. Students to be admitted to the college should be graduated from a high school which is equivalent to the twelfth grade in the United States. It is also recommended that students graduate in the upper 50 percent of their secondary school (high school or equivalent) in order to insure success in their academic classes. Students with no TOEFL score or with scores below 500 will be accepted into the ESL Intensive Program. Students with scores of 500 or more on TOEFL (173 or more on the computer-based test) and a TWE (Test of Written English) score of 4 or better will be accepted for academic work or STEP Eiken score of Pre-1st Grade or higher will be accepted in place of a TOEFL score. Associate degree Snow College The modules include ACCT 2010 Financial Accounting, ACCT 2020 Managerial Accounting, BMGT 2050 Business Law, BT 2200 Business Communications, BT 2010 Business Computer Proficiency, ECON 2010 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 2020 Principles of Macroeconomics, MATH 1100 Applied Calculus, MATH 2040 Applied Statistics, COMM 1020 Public Speaking, ACCT 2010 Financial Accounting, ACCT 2020 Managerial Accounting, ACCT 2210 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCT 2220 Intermediate Accounting II, ACCT 2600 Federal Taxation, ACCT 2640 Cost Accounting. Snow College     150 East College Avenue, EPHRAIM, Utah, 84627, +1 435 283 7430 Division of Business and Technology Division of Business and Technology, Snow College, 150 East College Avenue, EPHRAIM, Utah, 84627, +1 435 283 7000 Snow was established in 1888 by hearty Mormon pioneers who settled in the Central Utah area now called the Sanpete Valley. With an enrollment of only about 2800 students, Snow offers some of the smallest classes in Utah with the finest "teaching" faculty anywhere. Yes Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Snow Hall, Anderson hall, Nuttall hall, Nielson hall and Castilleja Hall.All halls except snow hall are available for both men and women.Students may choose a private bedroom or share their bedroom with another student: private bedroom - $875.00 per semester (4 months); shared bedroom - $750.00 per semester.Rent includes free electrical, heat, cable TV and high speed internet.
230597 Snow College Associate of Science Business in Business Administration Full Time Variable $ 7,848 ( Rs 3,61,322 ) a year Division of Business and Technology This program is designed for the student who wants to transfer to a four year institution as a business major. Students to be admitted to the college should be graduated from a high school which is equivalent to the twelfth grade in the United States. It is also recommended that students graduate in the upper 50 percent of their secondary school (high school or equivalent) in order to insure success in their academic classes. Students with no TOEFL score or with scores below 500 will be accepted into the ESL Intensive Program. Students with scores of 500 or more on TOEFL (173 or more on the computer-based test) and a TWE (Test of Written English) score of 4 or better will be accepted for academic work or STEP Eiken score of Pre-1st Grade or higher will be accepted in place of a TOEFL score. Associate degree Snow College The modules include ACCT 2010 Financial Accounting, ACCT 2020 Managerial Accounting, BMGT 2050 Business Law, BT 2200 Business Communications, BT 2010 Business Computer Proficiency, ECON 2010 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 2020 Principles of Macroeconomics, MATH 1100 Applied Calculus, MATH 2040 Applied Statistics, COMM 1020 Public Speaking. Snow College     150 East College Avenue, EPHRAIM, Utah, 84627, +1 435 283 7430 Division of Business and Technology Division of Business and Technology, Snow College, 150 East College Avenue, EPHRAIM, Utah, 84627, +1 435 283 7000 Snow was established in 1888 by hearty Mormon pioneers who settled in the Central Utah area now called the Sanpete Valley. With an enrollment of only about 2800 students, Snow offers some of the smallest classes in Utah with the finest "teaching" faculty anywhere. Yes Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Snow Hall, Anderson hall, Nuttall hall, Nielson hall and Castilleja Hall.All halls except snow hall are available for both men and women.Students may choose a private bedroom or share their bedroom with another student: private bedroom - $875.00 per semester (4 months); shared bedroom - $750.00 per semester.Rent includes free electrical, heat, cable TV and high speed internet.
230597 Snow College Associate of Science Degree in Early Childhood Education/Child Development Full Time Variable $ 7,848 ( Rs 3,61,322 ) a year Division of Social and Behavioral Science, Department of Home and Family Studies This program leads to transfer into professional training for teaching in preschool programs, kindergarten, grades 1-3, as well as employment opportunities in day care centers and other social agencies. Students to be admitted to the college should be graduated from a high school which is equivalent to the twelfth grade in the United States. It is also recommended that students graduate in the upper 50 percent of their secondary school (high school or equivalent) in order to insure success in their academic classes. Students with no TOEFL score or with scores below 500 will be accepted into the ESL Intensive Program. Students with scores of 500 or more on TOEFL (173 or more on the computer-based test) and a TWE (Test of Written English) score of 4 or better will be accepted for academic work or STEP Eiken score of Pre-1st Grade or higher will be accepted in place of a TOEFL score. Associate degree Snow College   Snow College     150 East College Avenue, EPHRAIM, Utah, 84627, +1 435 283 7430 Division of Social and Behavioral Science, Department of Home and Family Studies Division of Social and Behavioral Science, Department of Home and Family Studies, Snow College, 150 East College Avenue, EPHRAIM, Utah, 84627, +1 435 283 7000 Snow was established in 1888 by hearty Mormon pioneers who settled in the Central Utah area now called the Sanpete Valley. With an enrollment of only about 2800 students, Snow offers some of the smallest classes in Utah with the finest "teaching" faculty anywhere. Yes Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Snow Hall, Anderson hall, Nuttall hall, Nielson hall and Castilleja Hall.All halls except snow hall are available for both men and women.Students may choose a private bedroom or share their bedroom with another student: private bedroom - $875.00 per semester (4 months); shared bedroom - $750.00 per semester.Rent includes free electrical, heat, cable TV and high speed internet.
230597 Snow College Associate of Science Degree in Early Family and Consumer Education Full Time Variable $ 7,848 ( Rs 3,61,322 ) a year Division of Social and Behavioral Science, Department of Home and Family Studies This program leads to professional training for teaching homemaking in secondary schools, for extension services or as a home economist with various business or social agencies. Students to be admitted to the college should be graduated from a high school which is equivalent to the twelfth grade in the United States. It is also recommended that students graduate in the upper 50 percent of their secondary school (high school or equivalent) in order to insure success in their academic classes. Students with no TOEFL score or with scores below 500 will be accepted into the ESL Intensive Program. Students with scores of 500 or more on TOEFL (173 or more on the computer-based test) and a TWE (Test of Written English) score of 4 or better will be accepted for academic work or STEP Eiken score of Pre-1st Grade or higher will be accepted in place of a TOEFL score. Associate degree Snow College The modules include ART 1120 Basic Design (FA), BIOL 1050 Human Biology (LS), CHEM 1110 Elementary Chemistry (PS), CHEM 111L Elementary Chemistry Lab, CHEM 1120 Elementary Chemistry (PS), CHEM 112L Elementary Chemistry Lab, HFST 1020 Principles of Nutrition (IC), HFST 1500 Human Development (SS), Home and Family Studies Core Requirements: HFST 111R Clothing Construction, HFST 1240 Principles of Food Management, HFST 1400 Courtship and Marriage, HFST 2130 Interior Design, HFST 2250 Personal and Consumer Management, HFST 2400 Family Relations, BMGT 1210 Personal Finance, EDUC 2200 Introduction to Education, HFST 1130 Quilt Making Styles and Techniques, HFST 1260 Weight Control and Eating Behaviors, HFST 1300 Personal and Family Health, HFST 2200 Clothing and the Individual, HFST 2500 Early Childhood, HFST 2610 Guidance of Young Children, HFST 2620 Creative Experience for Children. Snow College     150 East College Avenue, EPHRAIM, Utah, 84627, +1 435 283 7430 Division of Social and Behavioral Science, Department of Home and Family Studies Division of Social and Behavioral Science, Department of Home and Family Studies, Snow College, 150 East College Avenue, EPHRAIM, Utah, 84627, +1 435 283 7000 Snow was established in 1888 by hearty Mormon pioneers who settled in the Central Utah area now called the Sanpete Valley. With an enrollment of only about 2800 students, Snow offers some of the smallest classes in Utah with the finest "teaching" faculty anywhere. Yes Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Snow Hall, Anderson hall, Nuttall hall, Nielson hall and Castilleja Hall.All halls except snow hall are available for both men and women.Students may choose a private bedroom or share their bedroom with another student: private bedroom - $875.00 per semester (4 months); shared bedroom - $750.00 per semester.Rent includes free electrical, heat, cable TV and high speed internet.
230597 Snow College Associate of Science in Building Construction and Construction Management Full Time Variable $ 7,848 ( Rs 3,61,322 ) a year Division of Business and Technology, Building Construction and Construction Management Department This option is designed for students who need advanced training for teaching or management positions that require a bachelor’s degree. Students to be admitted to the college should be graduated from a high school which is equivalent to the twelfth grade in the United States. It is also recommended that students graduate in the upper 50 percent of their secondary school (high school or equivalent) in order to insure success in their academic classes. Students with no TOEFL score or with scores below 500 will be accepted into the ESL Intensive Program. Students with scores of 500 or more on TOEFL (173 or more on the computer-based test) and a TWE (Test of Written English) score of 4 or better will be accepted for academic work or STEP Eiken score of Pre-1st Grade or higher will be accepted in place of a TOEFL score. Associate degree Snow College The modules include BCCM 1010 Construction Safety, BCCM 1100 Construction Math and Estimating, BCCM 1150 Blueprint Reading, BCCM 1280 Plumbing Fundamentals, BCCM 1290 Electrical Wiring, BCCM 2010 Framing Methods, BCCM 2050 Building Layout and Concrete, Construction, BCCM 2100 Interior Finish, BCCM 2150 Cabinet Construction, BCCM 2160 Exterior Finish, BCCM 2270 Construction Codes and Zoning, BCCM 2690 Advanced Cabinet Construction, DRFT 1020 Architectural Drafting and Design, DRFT 1040 Introduction to Computer-Aided Drafting: Using AutoCAD, DRFT 1100 Architecture Residential Design, DRFT 1300 Basic AutoCAD, DRFT 1310 Advanced AutoCAD, DRFT 2600+ Advanced Computer-Aided Drafting: Using AutoCAD. Snow College     150 East College Avenue, EPHRAIM, Utah, 84627, +1 435 283 7430 Division of Business and Technology, Building Construction and Construction Management Department Division of Business and Technology, Building Construction and Construction Management Department, Snow College, 150 East College Avenue, EPHRAIM, Utah, 84627, +1 435 283 7000 The Building Construction and Construction Management (BCCM) program at Snow College offers students excellent, practical training in state-of-the-art residential and light commercial construction.Students will develop or enhance their skills in areas such as cabinet making and millwork, rough and finish carpentry, architectural drafting (including Computer-aided drafting systems), computerized estimating and work scheduling. Yes Accommodation is provided in following residence halls: Snow Hall, Anderson hall, Nuttall hall, Nielson hall and Castilleja Hall.All halls except snow hall are available for both men and women.Students may choose a private bedroom or share their bedroom with another student: private bedroom - $875.00 per semester (4 months); shared bedroom - $750.00 per semester.Rent includes free electrical, heat, cable TV and high speed internet.
230746 Salt Lake Community College AS in Architectural Technology Full Time Variable $8400 for two semesters Department of Architectural Technology This program has been specifically designed to be an integral part of the Bachelor's Degree in Architecture and is transferable to the University of Utah through an articulation agreement with the Graduate School of Architecture. Students who plan to transfer to the University of Utah should make contact with the Architecture Department early in their program. Students entering salt lake community college have the opportunity to complete the same program in the same number of years. The college accepts international students who have satisfactorily completed secondary school. Students who transfer from another college or university must have at least a C average (2.0 GPA) or equivalent in previous college work. Scores of TOEFL may be required. Associate degree Salt Lake Community College   Salt Lake Community College     4600 South Redwood Road, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4528 Department of Architectural Technology Department of Architectural Technology, TB 416, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4174   No  
230746 Salt Lake Community College AS in Architectural Technology - Construction Management Full Time Variable $8400 for two semesters Department of Architectural Technology This program has been specifically designed to be an integral part of the Bachelor's Degree in Construction Management and is transferable to Weber State University. Furthermore, through an articulation agreement with the Weber State University in cooperation with Salt Lake Community College's University Center offers the Parson Construction Management Technology Bachelor's Degree through extension at the Salt Lake Community College campus. It is available to students who have completed pre-requisite lower division courses through the Architectural Technology Construction Management emphasis program. The college accepts international students who have satisfactorily completed secondary school. Students who transfer from another college or university must have at least a C average (2.0 GPA) or equivalent in previous college work. Scores of TOEFL may be required. Associate degree Salt Lake Community College   Salt Lake Community College     4600 South Redwood Road, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4528 Department of Architectural Technology Department of Architectural Technology, TB 416, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4174   No  
230746 Salt Lake Community College Associate of Science Degree in Economics Full Time Variable $8400 for two semesters School of Business, Division of Business Administration This program deals with the issue of scarcity. Questions on what to produce, how goods and services will be produced and how produced goods and services are distributed in society, represents the kinds of questions economists deal with on a daily basis. The study of economics utilizes historical data, theoretical models and empirical evidence to explain the behavior of individuals, firms and nations in producing and consuming goods and services The college accepts international students who have satisfactorily completed secondary school. Students who transfer from another college or university must have at least a C average (2.0 GPA) or equivalent in previous college work. Scores of TOEFL may be required. Associate degree Salt Lake Community College   Salt Lake Community College     4600 South Redwood Road, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4528 School of Business, Division of Business Administration School of Business, Division of Business Administration, Business Building 132A, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4323 All of the business programs are accredited by the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP). This accreditation represents the achievement of meeting the high national standards established for associate-degree granting business programs. No  
230746 Salt Lake Community College Associate of Applied Science Degree In Visual Art And Design/Design Emphasis Full Time Variable $8400 for two semesters Department of visual Art and Design This program is for students who elect to specialize in design receive job-entry skills and training in various applications of visual art, graphic design and advertising. Graphic creativity and proficiency in current computer programs is necessary for employment in the design field and are integral parts in this program. The college accepts international students who have satisfactorily completed secondary school. Students who transfer from another college or university must have at least a C average (2.0 GPA) or equivalent in previous college work. Scores of TOEFL may be required. Associate degree Salt Lake Community College   Salt Lake Community College     4600 South Redwood Road, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4528 Department of visual Art and Design Department of visual Art and Design, AT 208 (Auto Trades Building), SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1801 957 5041 Creative people with an aptitude in creative problem-solving, drawing, design and other visual communication should consider this rapidly expanding and competitive field. Students completing the certificate of completion in electronic publishing are taught to prepare art work for successful printing. No  
230746 Salt Lake Community College Associate of Applied Science Degree In Visual Art And Design/Animation Emphasis Full Time Variable $8400 for two semesters Department of visual Art and Design This program of animation specialization has two options: Animation/Illustration and Animation/Multimedia. Students who wish to enter the Animation field with an in-depth study of drawing and illustration should follow the Animation/Illustration track. The college accepts international students who have satisfactorily completed secondary school. Students who transfer from another college or university must have at least a C average (2.0 GPA) or equivalent in previous college work. Scores of TOEFL may be required. Associate degree Salt Lake Community College   Salt Lake Community College     4600 South Redwood Road, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4528 Department of visual Art and Design Department of visual Art and Design, AT 208 (Auto Trades Building), SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1801 957 5041 Creative people with an aptitude in creative problem-solving, drawing, design and other visual communication should consider this rapidly expanding and competitive field. Students completing the certificate of completion in electronic publishing are taught to prepare art work for successful printing. No  
230746 Salt Lake Community College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Accounting Full Time Variable $8400 for two semesters School of Business, Division of Business Administration This program provides training in financial and managerial accounting as well as in taxation. Students are taught both manual and basic computerized accounting systems. General education courses provide training in effective oral and written communication and human relation skills. Students may earn a certificate in accounting (34-35 credit hours required) or may continue on to complete the Associate of Applied Science degree (67-68 credit hours required). The college accepts international students who have satisfactorily completed secondary school. Students who transfer from another college or university must have at least a C average (2.0 GPA) or equivalent in previous college work. Scores of TOEFL may be required. Associate degree Salt Lake Community College The courses are: ACCT Accounting (elective), ACCT 1110 Financial Accounting I, ACCT 1115 Financial Acctg I Workshop, ACCT 1120 Financial Accounting II, ACCT 1125 Financial Acctg II Workshop, ACCT 1280 Acctg. Information Systems I, ACCT 2000 Accounting CO-OP Education, ACCT 2010 Survey of Financial Accounting, ACCT 2015 Survey Fin Acctg Workshop, ACCT 2020 Managerial Accounting, ACCT 2050 Governmental Accounting, ACCT 2310 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCT 2410 Intermediate Accounting II, ACCT 2510 Acctg. Information Systems II, ACCT 2520 Federal Income Tax, ACCT 2530 Cost Accounting, ACCT 2540 Accounting in Practice, ACCT 2990 Current Topics in Accounting. Salt Lake Community College     4600 South Redwood Road, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4528 School of Business, Division of Business Administration School of Business, Division of Business Administration, Business Building 132A, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4323 All of the business programs are accredited by the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP). This accreditation represents the achievement of meeting the high national standards established for associate-degree granting business programs. No  
230746 Salt Lake Community College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Architectural Technology Full Time Variable $8400 for two semesters Department of Architectural Technology This program is designed to provide students with the skills required to become architectural drafters/detailers. The curriculum concentrates on the process involved in preparing sets of presentation and construction documents. Drawing skills are developed using classical drafting techniques and computer-aided design (CAD) systems. In this process, students study construction details, mechanical systems, building code, specifications and building construction techniques. The college accepts international students who have satisfactorily completed secondary school. Students who transfer from another college or university must have at least a C average (2.0 GPA) or equivalent in previous college work. Scores of TOEFL may be required. Associate degree Salt Lake Community College   Salt Lake Community College     4600 South Redwood Road, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4528 Department of Architectural Technology Department of Architectural Technology, TB 416, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4174 All of the business programs are accredited by the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP). This accreditation represents the achievement of meeting the high national standards established for associate-degree granting business programs. No  
230746 Salt Lake Community College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Architectural Technology/Cad and Computer Graphics Emphasis Full Time Variable $8400 for two semesters Department of Architectural Technology This program student will have the opportunity to specialize their architectural training in the developing area of computers. This specialization will provide students with the opportunity to develop computer skills in all areas of CAD, modeling, rendering, animation and graphic presentation. Students will examine the more technical programming side of CAD by acquiring skills to enable them to customize and manage existing CAD software to function more efficiently. The college accepts international students who have satisfactorily completed secondary school. Students who transfer from another college or university must have at least a C average (2.0 GPA) or equivalent in previous college work. Scores of TOEFL may be required. Associate degree Salt Lake Community College   Salt Lake Community College     4600 South Redwood Road, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4528 Department of Architectural Technology Department of Architectural Technology, TB 416, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4174 All of the business programs are accredited by the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP). This accreditation represents the achievement of meeting the high national standards established for associate-degree granting business programs. No  
230746 Salt Lake Community College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Architectural Technology/Construction Management Emphasis Full Time Variable $8400 for two semesters Department of Architectural Technology This program is designed to provide professional development training for individuals desiring to work in construction and architectural industries and associated fields. Students in the program will be trained in the techniques and practices of organizing and supervising the construction process. All courses will be taught by members of the industry. The program will provide individuals planning to pursue construction management as a career with course work that can augment the job-related experience gained during or after enrollment at the College. Courses in the program concentrate primarily on those skills used in the field including cost estimating, bidding contracts mechanical and electrical interface in buildings. The college accepts international students who have satisfactorily completed secondary school. Students who transfer from another college or university must have at least a C average (2.0 GPA) or equivalent in previous college work. Scores of TOEFL may be required. Associate degree Salt Lake Community College   Salt Lake Community College     4600 South Redwood Road, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4528 Department of Architectural Technology Department of Architectural Technology, TB 416, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4174 All of the business programs are accredited by the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP). This accreditation represents the achievement of meeting the high national standards established for associate-degree granting business programs. No  
230746 Salt Lake Community College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Aviation Technology/Aviation Maintenance Full Time Variable $8400 for two semesters Division of Aviation Administrative Assistant This program is designed to give students knowledge and skills for the level required to pass the Federal Aviation Administration written, oral and practical examinations for an airframe and power plant mechanics license. Aircraft technicians are required to perform preventive maintenance and troubleshoot, repair, install or replace parts relative to airframes and engines. Students will learn both fixed and rotor-wing aircraft as well as reciprocating and turbine engines. The college accepts international students who have satisfactorily completed secondary school. Students who transfer from another college or university must have at least a C average (2.0 GPA) or equivalent in previous college work. Scores of TOEFL may be required. Associate degree Salt Lake Community College   Salt Lake Community College     4600 South Redwood Road, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4528 Division of Aviation Administrative Assistant Division of Aviation Administrative Assistant, Airport Center, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801957 4448 The Aviation Maintenance Technician program at Salt Lake Community College is one of 150 FAA approved schools in the US, providing students with the extensive knowledge they need in order to succeed in aviation maintenance. Students are exposed to a variety of theoretical and practical courses including: metal work, composites, welding, hydraulics, electronics, painting, and engine overhaul (turbine and reciprocating engines). No  
230746 Salt Lake Community College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Barbering/Cosmetology Full Time Variable $8400 for two semesters Department of Barbering/Cosmetology This program provides students with a true to life salon environment so students can develop their skills as barbers and cosmetologists. In addition, faculty and guest lecturers share their hard-earned knowledge and experience giving students a foundation upon which to build. Esthetics instruction is also part of the curriculum. Students are provided hands on barbering and cosmetology services which are available to the public. The college accepts international students who have satisfactorily completed secondary school. Students who transfer from another college or university must have at least a C average (2.0 GPA) or equivalent in previous college work. Scores of TOEFL may be required. Associate degree Salt Lake Community College   Salt Lake Community College     4600 South Redwood Road, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4528 Department of Barbering/Cosmetology Department of Barbering/Cosmetology, Taylorsville -Redwood Campus CT 218, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4550 This department in conjunction with Jordan and Granite school districts, offers the same barbering and cosmetology program to qualified high school juniors and seniors. These programs are taught by college instructors at Jordan Applied Technology Center and Granite Technical Center Monday - Friday, mornings and afternoons. No  
230746 Salt Lake Community College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Building Construction/Construction Management Full Time Variable $8400 for two semesters Division of Technical Specialties This program has been tailored to give students a range of options and offers a variety of degree choices. This degree is a great way to gain hands-on skills in: concrete, framing, carpentry, finish carpentry, cabinetmaking and construction management. Many students pursuing this degree have had previous construction experience. Students may be able to get credit for prior work experience. The college accepts international students who have satisfactorily completed secondary school. Students who transfer from another college or university must have at least a C average (2.0 GPA) or equivalent in previous college work. Scores of TOEFL may be required. Associate degree Salt Lake Community College   Salt Lake Community College     4600 South Redwood Road, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4528 Division of Technical Specialties Division of Technical Specialties, Taylorsville-Redwood Campus CT 218, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4550 Career and Technical Education and the Division of Technical Specialties offer the following programs in order to serve the needs of the community and government agencies, business and industry. No  
230746 Salt Lake Community College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Business Management Full Time Variable $8400 for two semesters School of Business, Division of Business Administration This program includes the study of business theory and principles applied in the many activities of business today, both nationally and worldwide. Emphasis is given to problem solving and decision making to prepare the graduate with decision-making skills for a variety of career areas. The college accepts international students who have satisfactorily completed secondary school. Students who transfer from another college or university must have at least a C average (2.0 GPA) or equivalent in previous college work. Scores of TOEFL may be required. Associate degree Salt Lake Community College   Salt Lake Community College     4600 South Redwood Road, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4528 School of Business, Division of Business Administration School of Business, Division of Business Administration, Business Building 132A, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4323 All of the business programs are accredited by the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP). This accreditation represents the achievement of meeting the high national standards established for associate-degree granting business programs. No  
230746 Salt Lake Community College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Business Management/ Production Operations and Supply Chain Management Emphasis Full Time Variable $8400 for two semesters School of Business, Division of Business Administration This program focuses on the production/operations, supply chain design and management, logistics, quality, and lean principles required to produce goods and services. Efficient management of production and service systems requires an understanding of these activities. Recent business globalization, fast response time requirement, short product life cycle, high quality and low cost product and service requirements, investment in supply chain and logistics, removal of non-value added activities (waste reduction), high customer expectations, and technological advancements are changing the ways of conducting businesses. These have also created new challenges. This program provides the students with the necessary background, understanding, and concepts that will help them meet the challenges of today’s dynamic business environment and become productive employees or business owners. The college accepts international students who have satisfactorily completed secondary school. Students who transfer from another college or university must have at least a C average (2.0 GPA) or equivalent in previous college work. Scores of TOEFL may be required. Associate degree Salt Lake Community College   Salt Lake Community College     4600 South Redwood Road, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4528 School of Business, Division of Business Administration School of Business, Division of Business Administration, Business Building 132A, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4323 All of the business programs are accredited by the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP). This accreditation represents the achievement of meeting the high national standards established for associate-degree granting business programs. No  
230746 Salt Lake Community College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Business Management/ Small Business Ownership Emphasis Full Time Variable $8400 for two semesters School of Business, Division of Business Administration This program trains students to become successful entrepreneurs. The course of study emphasizes special skills necessary to introduce a business idea into the marketplace and manage the growth of the business to ensure profitability. The college accepts international students who have satisfactorily completed secondary school. Students who transfer from another college or university must have at least a C average (2.0 GPA) or equivalent in previous college work. Scores of TOEFL may be required. Associate degree Salt Lake Community College   Salt Lake Community College     4600 South Redwood Road, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4528 School of Business, Division of Business Administration School of Business, Division of Business Administration, Business Building 132A, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4323 All of the business programs are accredited by the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP). This accreditation represents the achievement of meeting the high national standards established for associate-degree granting business programs. No  
230746 Salt Lake Community College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Computer Information Systems E-Commerce Emphasis Full Time Variable $8400 for two semesters School of Business, Division of Computer Information Systems, Marketing Management and Paralegal Studies This program provides foundational skills for information systems and in particular the e-commerce area of information systems. These foundational systems can and should be augmented with post-graduate certificates in E- commerce. Certifications in specific areas are offered by various departments on campus including Continuing Education, Digital Media Technology, Electronics, and Computer Science. The college accepts international students who have satisfactorily completed secondary school. Students who transfer from another college or university must have at least a C average (2.0 GPA) or equivalent in previous college work. Scores of TOEFL may be required. Associate degree Salt Lake Community College   Salt Lake Community College     4600 South Redwood Road, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4528 School of Business, Division of Computer Information Systems, Marketing Management and Paralegal Studies School of Business, Division of Computer Information Systems, Marketing Management and Paralegal Studies, Redwood Business Building 132A, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4323 The School of Business offers one-year certificates and two-year degree programs in Accounting, Business Management, Computer Information Systems, Economics, Finance and Credit, Marketing Management, and Paralegal Studies.It also offer two-year business degree programs, which transfer to business programs at four-year colleges and universities. No  
230746 Salt Lake Community College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Computer Information Systems/Computer Programming and Design Emphasis Full Time Variable $8400 for two semesters School of Business, Division of Computer Information Systems, Marketing Management and Paralegal Studies This program is for professional careers in the information systems field. Students select either structured design or object oriented design as they prepare for a career. Job titles include programmers, program designers, programmer/analysts or system analysts. Graduates are trained to perform detailed program designing, coding, testing, documentation and implementation of commercially oriented information systems. The college accepts international students who have satisfactorily completed secondary school. Students who transfer from another college or university must have at least a C average (2.0 GPA) or equivalent in previous college work. Scores of TOEFL may be required. Associate degree Salt Lake Community College   Salt Lake Community College     4600 South Redwood Road, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4528 School of Business, Division of Computer Information Systems, Marketing Management and Paralegal Studies School of Business, Division of Computer Information Systems, Marketing Management and Paralegal Studies, Redwood Business Building 132A, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4323 The School of Business offers one-year certificates and two-year degree programs in Accounting, Business Management, Computer Information Systems, Economics, Finance and Credit, Marketing Management, and Paralegal Studies.It also offer two-year business degree programs, which transfer to business programs at four-year colleges and universities. No  
230746 Salt Lake Community College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Computer Information Systems/Integrated Systems Specialist Emphasis Full Time Variable $8400 for two semesters School of Business, Division of Computer Information Systems, Marketing Management and Paralegal Studies This program is for professional careers in the use of computer equipment, software application use and the purchase and maintenance of these systems. Job titles include computer coordinators, LAN managers and integrated system specialists. Students are trained with a programming orientation emphasizing personal computer applications and skills. The college accepts international students who have satisfactorily completed secondary school. Students who transfer from another college or university must have at least a C average (2.0 GPA) or equivalent in previous college work. Scores of TOEFL may be required. Associate degree Salt Lake Community College   Salt Lake Community College     4600 South Redwood Road, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4528 School of Business, Division of Computer Information Systems, Marketing Management and Paralegal Studies School of Business, Division of Computer Information Systems, Marketing Management and Paralegal Studies, Redwood Business Building 132A, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4323 The School of Business offers one-year certificates and two-year degree programs in Accounting, Business Management, Computer Information Systems, Economics, Finance and Credit, Marketing Management, and Paralegal Studies.It also offer two-year business degree programs, which transfer to business programs at four-year colleges and universities. No  
230746 Salt Lake Community College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Electronics and Computer Technology Full Time Variable $8400 for two semesters Division of Technical Specialties This program is designed to meet individual industry needs through course offerings. Industries desirous of having an Electronics and Computer Technology Program should meet to create and design the courses and sequence desired. It is strongly encouraged that students be registered with the Bureau of Apprenticeship and Training, which is optional at the discretion of the employer. The college accepts international students who have satisfactorily completed secondary school. Students who transfer from another college or university must have at least a C average (2.0 GPA) or equivalent in previous college work. Scores of TOEFL may be required. Associate degree Salt Lake Community College   Salt Lake Community College     4600 South Redwood Road, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4528 Division of Technical Specialties Division of Technical Specialties, Taylorsville-Redwood Campus CT 218, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4550 Career and Technical Education and the Division of Technical Specialties offer the following programs in order to serve the needs of the community and government agencies, business and industry. No  
230746 Salt Lake Community College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Engineering Design/Drafting Technology Full Time Variable $8400 for two semesters Department of Engineering This program provides, in addition to the certificate, an emphasis in specific discipline areas such as: electro-mechanical, structural steel detailing, piping, and civil, and depth in CAD areas such as customization, solid modeling, and discipline specific software. Courses covering design theory, process and problem-solving and elective depth courses in related areas provide knowledge and skills that will enhance the students ability to advance to the level of designer in industry. The college accepts international students who have satisfactorily completed secondary school. Students who transfer from another college or university must have at least a C average (2.0 GPA) or equivalent in previous college work. Scores of TOEFL may be required. Associate degree Salt Lake Community College   Salt Lake Community College     4600 South Redwood Road, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4528 Department of Engineering Department of Engineering, SI 205, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84130, +1 801 957 4785 Career and Technical Education and the Division of Technical Specialties offer the following programs in order to serve the needs of the community and government agencies, business and industry. No  
230746 Salt Lake Community College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Finance and Credit Full Time Variable $8400 for two semesters School of Business, Division of Business Administration This program prepares students for various career paths including the financial service industry (banks, savings and loans, credit unions, mortgage and thrift companies), commercial and retail credit analysis, credit granting and collections. In addition, finance and credit majors can apply their skills in other areas such as cash management, insurance, real-estate, brokerage and investment activities of financial management. Additionally, training in accounting, computer application, economics, business management and communication skills are emphasized as part of the finance program. The college accepts international students who have satisfactorily completed secondary school. Students who transfer from another college or university must have at least a C average (2.0 GPA) or equivalent in previous college work. Scores of TOEFL may be required. Associate degree Salt Lake Community College   Salt Lake Community College     4600 South Redwood Road, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4528 School of Business, Division of Business Administration School of Business, Division of Business Administration, Business Building 132A, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4323 All of the business programs are accredited by the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP). This accreditation represents the achievement of meeting the high national standards established for associate-degree granting business programs. No  
230746 Salt Lake Community College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Fitness Technician - Personal Trainer Emphasis Full Time Variable $8400 for two semesters Department of Health and Lifetime Activities This program is designed to train students to meet the growing demand in the fitness profession for personal trainers and group exercise instructors. Students may choose from either the personal trainer or group exercise instructor track. The elective courses specialize in the areas of either personal training or group exercise instruction. The college accepts international students who have satisfactorily completed secondary school. Students who transfer from another college or university must have at least a C average (2.0 GPA) or equivalent in previous college work. Scores of TOEFL may be required. Associate degree Salt Lake Community College   Salt Lake Community College     4600 South Redwood Road, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4528 Department of Health and Lifetime Activities Department of Health and Lifetime Activities, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801957 5013 All of the business programs are accredited by the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP). This accreditation represents the achievement of meeting the high national standards established for associate-degree granting business programs. No  
230746 Salt Lake Community College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Marketing Management Full Time Variable $8400 for two semesters School of Business, Division of Computer Information Systems, Marketing Management and Paralegal Studies This program is a major function of business with a widely diverse field of job opportunities including retailing, direct sales, advertising, physical distribution, and logistics and purchasing. Information management, customer service and public relations are important aspects of the field. Marketing continues to increase in importance in the world of commerce and industry and many managers are selected from successful marketing personnel. Students cultivate fresh viewpoints and leadership skills through an open exchange of ideas and experiences while participating in team activities and problem-solving situations. The college accepts international students who have satisfactorily completed secondary school. Students who transfer from another college or university must have at least a C average (2.0 GPA) or equivalent in previous college work. Scores of TOEFL may be required. Associate degree Salt Lake Community College   Salt Lake Community College     4600 South Redwood Road, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4528 School of Business, Division of Computer Information Systems, Marketing Management and Paralegal Studies School of Business, Division of Computer Information Systems, Marketing Management and Paralegal Studies, Redwood Business Building 132A, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4323 The School of Business offers one-year certificates and two-year degree programs in Accounting, Business Management, Computer Information Systems, Economics, Finance and Credit, Marketing Management, and Paralegal Studies.It also offer two-year business degree programs, which transfer to business programs at four-year colleges and universities. No  
230746 Salt Lake Community College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Paralegal Studies Full Time Variable $8400 for two semesters School of Business, Division of Computer Information Systems, Marketing Management and Paralegal Studies This program provide students with the skills required to enter the workforce as competent professionals. This goal is achieved through courses which address a variety of skills concerning a broad range of legal disciplines. The program can achieve outlined objectives through solid core courses accompanied with a variety of electives to provide depth and breadth of training for graduates. The college accepts international students who have satisfactorily completed secondary school. Students who transfer from another college or university must have at least a C average (2.0 GPA) or equivalent in previous college work. Scores of TOEFL may be required. Associate degree Salt Lake Community College   Salt Lake Community College     4600 South Redwood Road, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4528 School of Business, Division of Computer Information Systems, Marketing Management and Paralegal Studies School of Business, Division of Computer Information Systems, Marketing Management and Paralegal Studies, Redwood Business Building 132A, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4323 The School of Business offers one-year certificates and two-year degree programs in Accounting, Business Management, Computer Information Systems, Economics, Finance and Credit, Marketing Management, and Paralegal Studies.It also offer two-year business degree programs, which transfer to business programs at four-year colleges and universities. No  
230746 Salt Lake Community College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Visual Art and Design/Illustration Emphasis Full Time Variable $8400 for two semesters Department of visual Art and Design This program will provide job-entry level training for traditional and computer illustration. Specializations are book covers, magazine story and spot illustrations in black and white, limited color and full color. Students who are preparing for this area of specialization should acquire a high level of drawing skill. The college accepts international students who have satisfactorily completed secondary school. Students who transfer from another college or university must have at least a C average (2.0 GPA) or equivalent in previous college work. Scores of TOEFL may be required. Associate degree Salt Lake Community College   Salt Lake Community College     4600 South Redwood Road, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4528 Department of visual Art and Design Department of visual Art and Design, AT 208 (Auto Trades Building), SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1801 957 5041 Creative people with an aptitude in creative problem-solving, drawing, design and other visual communication should consider this rapidly expanding and competitive field. Students completing the certificate of completion in electronic publishing are taught to prepare art work for successful printing. No  
230746 Salt Lake Community College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Visual Art and Design/Multimedia Emphasis Full Time Variable $8400 for two semesters Department of visual Art and Design This program students will learn the industry’s leading applications for authoring multimedia content for diverse delivery mediums, including CD-ROM, corporate, Kiosk systems and the World Wide Web. In addition, students will become adept at using computers to edit sound and video, create 3D graphics, animation and digital artwork, as well as designing/producing printed collateral and developing web sites. These technical skills are complimented by courses that will provide the opportunity to acquire solid art and design abilities. Those with a propensity for learning technical concepts and a creative and artistic aptitude will enjoy the exciting field of multimedia. The college accepts international students who have satisfactorily completed secondary school. Students who transfer from another college or university must have at least a C average (2.0 GPA) or equivalent in previous college work. Scores of TOEFL may be required. Associate degree Salt Lake Community College   Salt Lake Community College     4600 South Redwood Road, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4528 Department of visual Art and Design Department of visual Art and Design, AT 208 (Auto Trades Building), SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1801 957 5041 Creative people with an aptitude in creative problem-solving, drawing, design and other visual communication should consider this rapidly expanding and competitive field. Students completing the certificate of completion in electronic publishing are taught to prepare art work for successful printing. No  
230746 Salt Lake Community College Associate of Applied Science Degree in Visual Art and Design/Photography Emphasis Full Time Variable $8400 for two semesters Department of visual Art and Design This program students will become acquainted with, and gain competencies in, all aspects of the photographic arts. Competencies will include: film and digital camera operation, studio and existing lighting control, working in both digital and film environments to produce color and black and white imagery. This prepares students to work as freelance photographers or continue their education for an advanced degree. Students will learn various visual art business practices and they will prepare a professional portfolio. The final and exit portfolio is a required component of the Photography program and is designed to obtain an entry-level job within one of the many photography related career paths. The college accepts international students who have satisfactorily completed secondary school. Students who transfer from another college or university must have at least a C average (2.0 GPA) or equivalent in previous college work. Scores of TOEFL may be required. Associate degree Salt Lake Community College   Salt Lake Community College     4600 South Redwood Road, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4528 Department of visual Art and Design Department of visual Art and Design, AT 208 (Auto Trades Building), SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1801 957 5041 Creative people with an aptitude in creative problem-solving, drawing, design and other visual communication should consider this rapidly expanding and competitive field. Students completing the certificate of completion in electronic publishing are taught to prepare art work for successful printing. No  
230746 Salt Lake Community College Associate of Applied Science in Apprenticeship/ Apprenticeship Culinary Arts Full Time 2.5 Year(s) $8400 for two semesters Division of Technical Specialties This program requires five semesters (two and one half years) to complete the curriculum as outlined and approved by the American Culinary Federation. These courses also fulfill requirements for the National Restaurant Association Certificates. In addition to two years of related instruction, there is an on-the job requirement of 2,000 hours. This work must be performed in an establishment with more than 51% of the food being prepared from scratch. The classes are held during regular day hours. The college accepts international students who have satisfactorily completed secondary school. Students who transfer from another college or university must have at least a C average (2.0 GPA) or equivalent in previous college work. Scores of TOEFL may be required. Associate degree Salt Lake Community College   Salt Lake Community College     4600 South Redwood Road, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4528 Division of Technical Specialties Division of Technical Specialties, Taylorsville-Redwood Campus CT 218, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4550 Career and Technical Education and the Division of Technical Specialties offer the following programs in order to serve the needs of the community and government agencies, business and industry. No  
230746 Salt Lake Community College Associate of Applied Science in Apprenticeship/Apprenticeship Brick Mason Technology Full Time Variable $8400 for two semesters Division of Technical Specialties This program student qualify to become brick masons and build walls, fireplaces, chimneys, arches, columns and other structures using brisk, concrete, cinder block, stone, marble and other materials; the work is typically outdoors. Brick masons work to specific measurements and rigid specifications. The curriculum is developed by the National JATC and approved by the Federal Bureau of Apprenticeship and Training. Curriculum is articulated statewide. The college accepts international students who have satisfactorily completed secondary school. Students who transfer from another college or university must have at least a C average (2.0 GPA) or equivalent in previous college work. Scores of TOEFL may be required. Associate degree Salt Lake Community College   Salt Lake Community College     4600 South Redwood Road, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4528 Division of Technical Specialties Division of Technical Specialties, Taylorsville-Redwood Campus CT 218, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4550 Career and Technical Education and the Division of Technical Specialties offer the following programs in order to serve the needs of the community and government agencies, business and industry. No  
230746 Salt Lake Community College Associate of Applied Science in Apprenticeship/Apprenticeship Carpentry Independent Technology Full Time Variable $8400 for two semesters Division of Technical Specialties This program will help students to learn to construct, remodel, alter or repair wood in combination with other material structures. Carpenters work with wood products; build concrete forms, platforms, structures and work in conjunction with other trades such as iron workers, brick masons and other craft workers. This program is a competency-based national curriculum requiring that all of the modules and 8,000 hours of on-the-job training be completed to sit for the comprehensive examination for a journeyman’s certificate. Registration and certification will also be provided for those registered by the Bureau of Apprenticeship and Training. The college accepts international students who have satisfactorily completed secondary school. Students who transfer from another college or university must have at least a C average (2.0 GPA) or equivalent in previous college work. Scores of TOEFL may be required. Associate degree Salt Lake Community College   Salt Lake Community College     4600 South Redwood Road, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4528 Division of Technical Specialties Division of Technical Specialties, Taylorsville-Redwood Campus CT 218, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4550 Career and Technical Education and the Division of Technical Specialties offer the following programs in order to serve the needs of the community and government agencies, business and industry. No  
230746 Salt Lake Community College Associate of Applied Science in Apprenticeship/Apprenticeship Carpentry Jatc Technology Full Time Variable $8400 for two semesters Division of Technical Specialties This program will help students to construct, remodel, alter or repair wood in combination with other material structures. Carpenters work with wood products; build concrete forms, platforms, structures and work in conjunction with other trades such as iron workers, brick masons and other craft workers. This program is a competency-based national curriculum requiring that all of the modules and 8,000 hours of on the job training be completed to sit for the National Comprehensive Examination for a journeyman’s certificate. The college accepts international students who have satisfactorily completed secondary school. Students who transfer from another college or university must have at least a C average (2.0 GPA) or equivalent in previous college work. Scores of TOEFL may be required. Associate degree Salt Lake Community College   Salt Lake Community College     4600 South Redwood Road, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4528 Division of Technical Specialties Division of Technical Specialties, Taylorsville-Redwood Campus CT 218, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4550 Career and Technical Education and the Division of Technical Specialties offer the following programs in order to serve the needs of the community and government agencies, business and industry. No  
230746 Salt Lake Community College Associate of Applied Science in Apprenticeship/Apprenticeship Cement Mason Jatc Technology Full Time Variable $8400 for two semesters Division of Technical Specialties This program curriculum is industry specific and is offered on an as needed basis. Consult the semester class schedule for the courses being offered or contact the Apprenticeship Office for class availability. The college accepts international students who have satisfactorily completed secondary school. Students who transfer from another college or university must have at least a C average (2.0 GPA) or equivalent in previous college work. Scores of TOEFL may be required. Associate degree Salt Lake Community College   Salt Lake Community College     4600 South Redwood Road, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4528 Division of Technical Specialties Division of Technical Specialties, Taylorsville-Redwood Campus CT 218, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4550 Career and Technical Education and the Division of Technical Specialties offer the following programs in order to serve the needs of the community and government agencies, business and industry. No  
230746 Salt Lake Community College Associate of Applied Science in Apprenticeship/Apprenticeship Electrical Independent Technology Full Time Variable $8400 for two semesters Division of Technical Specialties This program requires 576 minimum hours of related instruction and four years and 8,000 hours of on-the-job training (OJT). Application with the State of Utah Department of Occupational and Professional Licensing must be made upon commencement of employment. It is strongly encouraged that students be registered with the Bureau of Apprenticeship and Training, which is optional at the discretion of the employer. This curriculum has been articulated statewide. The college accepts international students who have satisfactorily completed secondary school. Students who transfer from another college or university must have at least a C average (2.0 GPA) or equivalent in previous college work. Scores of TOEFL may be required. Associate degree Salt Lake Community College   Salt Lake Community College     4600 South Redwood Road, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4528 Division of Technical Specialties Division of Technical Specialties, Taylorsville-Redwood Campus CT 218, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4550 Career and Technical Education and the Division of Technical Specialties offer the following programs in order to serve the needs of the community and government agencies, business and industry. No  
230746 Salt Lake Community College Associate of Applied Science in Apprenticeship/Apprenticeship Electronics and Computer Technology Full Time Variable $8400 for two semesters Division of Technical Specialties This program is designed to meet individual industry needs through course offerings. Industries desirous of having an Electronics and Computer Technology Program should meet to create and design the courses and sequence desired. It is strongly encouraged that students be registered with the Bureau of Apprenticeship and Training, which is optional at the discretion of the employer. The college accepts international students who have satisfactorily completed secondary school. Students who transfer from another college or university must have at least a C average (2.0 GPA) or equivalent in previous college work. Scores of TOEFL may be required. Associate degree Salt Lake Community College   Salt Lake Community College     4600 South Redwood Road, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4528 Division of Technical Specialties Division of Technical Specialties, Taylorsville-Redwood Campus CT 218, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4550 Career and Technical Education and the Division of Technical Specialties offer the following programs in order to serve the needs of the community and government agencies, business and industry. No  
230746 Salt Lake Community College Associate of Applied Science in Apprenticeship/Apprenticeship Facilities Maintenance Technician Full Time Variable $8400 for two semesters Division of Technical Specialties This program provides students with a solid foundation in the basic fundamentals of Electricity, Industrial Motor Control, HVAC principles, Plumbing, Construction Maintenance, Pipe fitting, and Welding. The college accepts international students who have satisfactorily completed secondary school. Students who transfer from another college or university must have at least a C average (2.0 GPA) or equivalent in previous college work. Scores of TOEFL may be required. Associate degree Salt Lake Community College   Salt Lake Community College     4600 South Redwood Road, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4528 Division of Technical Specialties Division of Technical Specialties, Taylorsville-Redwood Campus CT 218, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4550 Career and Technical Education and the Division of Technical Specialties offer the following programs in order to serve the needs of the community and government agencies, business and industry. No  
230746 Salt Lake Community College Associate of Applied Science in Apprenticeship/Apprenticeship Heating, Cooling, And Refrigeration Technology (Hv Ac) Full Time 4 Year(s) $8400 for two semesters Division of Technical Specialties This program is designed for training in both installation and service work. Apprentices in the HVAC program have the opportunity to learn techniques required to install new equipment as well as skills and knowledge to repair and troubleshoot existing equipment. The program is designed with related theory and hands-on application for maximum benefit for the student. This is a four-year program requiring 8,000 hours of on-the-job-training as well as 576 minimum hours of related instruction. Most sponsors of this program are also registering with the Bureau of Apprenticeship and Training for certification. The college accepts international students who have satisfactorily completed secondary school. Students who transfer from another college or university must have at least a C average (2.0 GPA) or equivalent in previous college work. Scores of TOEFL may be required. Associate degree Salt Lake Community College   Salt Lake Community College     4600 South Redwood Road, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4528 Division of Technical Specialties Division of Technical Specialties, Taylorsville-Redwood Campus CT 218, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4550 Career and Technical Education and the Division of Technical Specialties offer the following programs in order to serve the needs of the community and government agencies, business and industry. No  
230746 Salt Lake Community College Associate of Applied Science in Apprenticeship/Apprenticeship Instrumentation Technology Full Time Variable $8400 for two semesters Division of Technical Specialties This program trains apprentices in installing, maintaining, repairing, calibrating and troubleshooting instrumentation and control systems in such industries as petroleum refining, food processing, chemical manufacturing, power generation, and many others. The college accepts international students who have satisfactorily completed secondary school. Students who transfer from another college or university must have at least a C average (2.0 GPA) or equivalent in previous college work. Scores of TOEFL may be required. Associate degree Salt Lake Community College   Salt Lake Community College     4600 South Redwood Road, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4528 Division of Technical Specialties Division of Technical Specialties, Taylorsville-Redwood Campus CT 218, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4550 Career and Technical Education and the Division of Technical Specialties offer the following programs in order to serve the needs of the community and government agencies, business and industry. No  
230746 Salt Lake Community College Associate of Applied Science in Apprenticeship/Apprenticeship Ironworkers Jatc Technology Full Time Variable $8400 for two semesters Division of Technical Specialties This program is directed by the National Iron worker JATC and approved by the local sponsors. Iron workers erect structural steel, work with ornamental iron, reinforcing steel, rigging and machinery moving. Work is very physical, strenuous and precise. The JATC Iron worker is registered with the Bureau of Apprenticeship and Training for additional registration and certification The college accepts international students who have satisfactorily completed secondary school. Students who transfer from another college or university must have at least a C average (2.0 GPA) or equivalent in previous college work. Scores of TOEFL may be required. Associate degree Salt Lake Community College   Salt Lake Community College     4600 South Redwood Road, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4528 Division of Technical Specialties Division of Technical Specialties, Taylorsville-Redwood Campus CT 218, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4550 Career and Technical Education and the Division of Technical Specialties offer the following programs in order to serve the needs of the community and government agencies, business and industry. No  
230746 Salt Lake Community College Associate of Applied Science in Apprenticeship/Apprenticeship Landscape Technology Full Time 4 Year(s) $8400 for two semesters Division of Technical Specialties This program provides four years of related and supplemental training for apprentices. The courses offered cover a wide variety of materials and curriculum to meet the day-to-day needs of a journeyman. This includes plumbing and pipe fitting, basic electrical and low voltage, plant selection and watering, and knowledge of pesticides and control methods. The college accepts international students who have satisfactorily completed secondary school. Students who transfer from another college or university must have at least a C average (2.0 GPA) or equivalent in previous college work. Scores of TOEFL may be required. Associate degree Salt Lake Community College   Salt Lake Community College     4600 South Redwood Road, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4528 Division of Technical Specialties Division of Technical Specialties, Taylorsville-Redwood Campus CT 218, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4550 Career and Technical Education and the Division of Technical Specialties offer the following programs in order to serve the needs of the community and government agencies, business and industry. No  
230746 Salt Lake Community College Associate of Applied Science in Apprenticeship/Apprenticeship Machinist Full Time 4 Year(s) $8400 for two semesters Division of Technical Specialties This program which apprentices receive related instruction in the art of producing and manufacturing precision products. Knowledge of metallurgy and ability to perform precision work is essential to this trade. Training is available on standard and highly technical computerized equipment. The college accepts international students who have satisfactorily completed secondary school. Students who transfer from another college or university must have at least a C average (2.0 GPA) or equivalent in previous college work. Scores of TOEFL may be required. Associate degree Salt Lake Community College   Salt Lake Community College     4600 South Redwood Road, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4528 Division of Technical Specialties Division of Technical Specialties, Taylorsville-Redwood Campus CT 218, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4550 Career and Technical Education and the Division of Technical Specialties offer the following programs in order to serve the needs of the community and government agencies, business and industry. No  
230746 Salt Lake Community College Associate of Applied Science in Apprenticeship/Apprenticeship Millwrights Jatc Technology Full Time Variable $8400 for two semesters Division of Technical Specialties This program is a competency based national curriculum requiring that all of the modules and 8,000 hours of on-the-job training be completed. Millwrights fabricate, lay out, assemble and maintain many different types of machinery including monorails, conveners, turbine generators, pumps, fans and blowers and reactors. They use blueprints, lay out precision instruments, hand tools, shaft levels, micrometer and dial indicators. The college accepts international students who have satisfactorily completed secondary school. Students who transfer from another college or university must have at least a C average (2.0 GPA) or equivalent in previous college work. Scores of TOEFL may be required. Associate degree Salt Lake Community College   Salt Lake Community College     4600 South Redwood Road, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4528 Division of Technical Specialties Division of Technical Specialties, Taylorsville-Redwood Campus CT 218, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4550 Career and Technical Education and the Division of Technical Specialties offer the following programs in order to serve the needs of the community and government agencies, business and industry. No  
230746 Salt Lake Community College Associate of Applied Science in Apprenticeship/Apprenticeship Operating Engineers Technology Full Time Variable $8400 for two semesters Division of Technical Specialties This program is provided on all heavy equipment for operators to safely handle and manipulate. This includes scrapers, dozers, rollers, compactors, etc. and all types of cranes including hand signals and safety. This program is a competency-based national curriculum requiring that all of the modules and 6,000 hours of on-the-job training be completed. The college accepts international students who have satisfactorily completed secondary school. Students who transfer from another college or university must have at least a C average (2.0 GPA) or equivalent in previous college work. Scores of TOEFL may be required. Associate degree Salt Lake Community College   Salt Lake Community College     4600 South Redwood Road, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4528 Division of Technical Specialties Division of Technical Specialties, Taylorsville-Redwood Campus CT 218, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4550 Career and Technical Education and the Division of Technical Specialties offer the following programs in order to serve the needs of the community and government agencies, business and industry. No  
230746 Salt Lake Community College Associate of Applied Science in Apprenticeship/Apprenticeship Plumber/Pipefitter Jatc Technology Full Time Variable $8400 for two semesters Division of Technical Specialties This program is registered with the Bureau of Apprenticeship and Training, and Apprentice registration is strongly encouraged. The national JATC curriculum has been adopted by the local sponsors and adherence to this and all other registering and licensing bodies must be strictly followed. An apprentice must have the approval of the JATC before registering for classes. The college accepts international students who have satisfactorily completed secondary school. Students who transfer from another college or university must have at least a C average (2.0 GPA) or equivalent in previous college work. Scores of TOEFL may be required. Associate degree Salt Lake Community College   Salt Lake Community College     4600 South Redwood Road, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4528 Division of Technical Specialties Division of Technical Specialties, Taylorsville-Redwood Campus CT 218, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4550 Career and Technical Education and the Division of Technical Specialties offer the following programs in order to serve the needs of the community and government agencies, business and industry. No  
230746 Salt Lake Community College Associate of Applied Science in Apprenticeship/Apprenticeship Plumbing Independent Technology Full Time Variable $8400 for two semesters Division of Technical Specialties This program is articulated statewide through all instructional institutions. A plumber is a compulsory licensed craftsman who performs any mechanical work in the installation, maintenance, repair, removal and replacement of water supply and water/liquid waste removal. Plumbers do both interior and exterior work in greatly varying job conditions. To sit for the journeyman exam, an apprentice must complete 576 minimum hours of related instruction and four years and 8,000 hours of on the job training. The college accepts international students who have satisfactorily completed secondary school. Students who transfer from another college or university must have at least a C average (2.0 GPA) or equivalent in previous college work. Scores of TOEFL may be required. Associate degree Salt Lake Community College   Salt Lake Community College     4600 South Redwood Road, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4528 Division of Technical Specialties Division of Technical Specialties, Taylorsville-Redwood Campus CT 218, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4550 Career and Technical Education and the Division of Technical Specialties offer the following programs in order to serve the needs of the community and government agencies, business and industry. No  
230746 Salt Lake Community College Associate of Applied Science in Apprenticeship/Apprenticeship Refrigeration Jatc Technology Full Time Variable $8400 for two semesters Division of Technical Specialties This program is registered with the Bureau of Apprenticeship and Training. The national JATC curriculum has been adopted by the local sponsors and adherence to this and all other registering and licensing bodies must be strictly followed. An apprentice must have the approval of the JATC before registering for classes. The college accepts international students who have satisfactorily completed secondary school. Students who transfer from another college or university must have at least a C average (2.0 GPA) or equivalent in previous college work. Scores of TOEFL may be required. Associate degree Salt Lake Community College   Salt Lake Community College     4600 South Redwood Road, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4528 Division of Technical Specialties Division of Technical Specialties, Taylorsville-Redwood Campus CT 218, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4550 Career and Technical Education and the Division of Technical Specialties offer the following programs in order to serve the needs of the community and government agencies, business and industry. No  
230746 Salt Lake Community College Associate of Applied Science in Apprenticeship/Apprenticeship Stagehand Jatc Technology Full Time Variable $8400 for two semesters Division of Technical Specialties This program trains apprentices in the art of constructing, setting up and moving of props and stage accessories. The work also includes all sound systems, lighting systems and overall facilities for any stage or movie production. This is a three-year program requiring 6,000 hours of on-the-job training and a minimum of 432 hours of related and supplemental instruction. The program follows a national curriculum which has been approved and registered with the Bureau of Apprenticeship and Training and adopted by local sponsors. The college accepts international students who have satisfactorily completed secondary school. Students who transfer from another college or university must have at least a C average (2.0 GPA) or equivalent in previous college work. Scores of TOEFL may be required. Associate degree Salt Lake Community College   Salt Lake Community College     4600 South Redwood Road, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4528 Division of Technical Specialties Division of Technical Specialties, Taylorsville-Redwood Campus CT 218, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4550 Career and Technical Education and the Division of Technical Specialties offer the following programs in order to serve the needs of the community and government agencies, business and industry. No  
230746 Salt Lake Community College Associate of Applied Science in Apprenticeship/Apprenticeship Telecommunications Technology Full Time Variable $8400 for two semesters Division of Technical Specialties   The college accepts international students who have satisfactorily completed secondary school. Students who transfer from another college or university must have at least a C average (2.0 GPA) or equivalent in previous college work. Scores of TOEFL may be required. Associate degree Salt Lake Community College   Salt Lake Community College     4600 South Redwood Road, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4528 Division of Technical Specialties Division of Technical Specialties, Taylorsville-Redwood Campus CT 218, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4550 Career and Technical Education and the Division of Technical Specialties offer the following programs in order to serve the needs of the community and government agencies, business and industry. No  
230746 Salt Lake Community College Associate of Applied Science in Apprenticeship/Apprenticeship Welding Technology Full Time Variable $8400 for two semesters Division of Technical Specialties   The college accepts international students who have satisfactorily completed secondary school. Students who transfer from another college or university must have at least a C average (2.0 GPA) or equivalent in previous college work. Scores of TOEFL may be required. Associate degree Salt Lake Community College   Salt Lake Community College     4600 South Redwood Road, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4528 Division of Technical Specialties Division of Technical Specialties, Taylorsville-Redwood Campus CT 218, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4550 Career and Technical Education and the Division of Technical Specialties offer the following programs in order to serve the needs of the community and government agencies, business and industry. No  
230746 Salt Lake Community College Associate of Applied Science in Apprenticeship/Repair/Paint Technology Full Time 1.5 Year(s) $8400 for two semesters Division of Technical Specialties This program requires three semesters of school and three thousand hours of on-the-job training. Auto Collision Repair Technicians are skilled individuals who repair damaged motor vehicles by straightening bent structures, removing dents, welding torn metal and replacing badly damaged parts. Collision repair technicians are qualified to repair all types of vehicles although most work is on automobiles and small trucks. The work is characterized by variety as each damaged vehicle is unique and presents a different set of problems. The college accepts international students who have satisfactorily completed secondary school. Students who transfer from another college or university must have at least a C average (2.0 GPA) or equivalent in previous college work. Scores of TOEFL may be required. Associate degree Salt Lake Community College   Salt Lake Community College     4600 South Redwood Road, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4528 Division of Technical Specialties Division of Technical Specialties, Taylorsville-Redwood Campus CT 218, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4550 Career and Technical Education and the Division of Technical Specialties offer the following programs in order to serve the needs of the community and government agencies, business and industry. No  
230746 Salt Lake Community College Associate of Applied Science in Computer Information Systems Full Time Variable $8400 for two semesters School of Business, Division of Computer Information Systems, Marketing Management and Paralegal Studies This program prepares students for professional careers in the information systems field as program designers, programmer/analysts or systems analysts. Graduates perform detailed program design, coding, testing, documentation and implementation of commercially oriented information systems. The program develops a student’s ability to conceptualize, design and implement information systems. The college accepts international students who have satisfactorily completed secondary school. Students who transfer from another college or university must have at least a C average (2.0 GPA) or equivalent in previous college work. Scores of TOEFL may be required. Associate degree Salt Lake Community College   Salt Lake Community College     4600 South Redwood Road, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4528 School of Business, Division of Computer Information Systems, Marketing Management and Paralegal Studies School of Business, Division of Computer Information Systems, Marketing Management and Paralegal Studies, Redwood Business Building 132A, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4323 The School of Business offers one-year certificates and two-year degree programs in Accounting, Business Management, Computer Information Systems, Economics, Finance and Credit, Marketing Management, and Paralegal Studies.It also offer two-year business degree programs, which transfer to business programs at four-year colleges and universities. No  
230746 Salt Lake Community College Associate of Applied Science in Diesel Systems Technology Full Time Variable $8400 for two semesters Division of Technical Specialties This program requires a minimum of 64 hours. Any course offered in this program can be taken as part of the vocational/technical electives for an associate of science degree in general studies. General education and elective courses provide training in effective oral and written communication and human relations skills, opening doors for upward mobility. The college accepts international students who have satisfactorily completed secondary school. Students who transfer from another college or university must have at least a C average (2.0 GPA) or equivalent in previous college work. Scores of TOEFL may be required. Associate degree Salt Lake Community College   Salt Lake Community College     4600 South Redwood Road, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4528 Division of Technical Specialties Division of Technical Specialties, Taylorsville-Redwood Campus CT 218, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4550 Career and Technical Education and the Division of Technical Specialties offer the following programs in order to serve the needs of the community and government agencies, business and industry. No  
230746 Salt Lake Community College Associate of Arts Transfer Degree in English Full Time Variable $8400 for two semesters Department of English   The college accepts international students who have satisfactorily completed secondary school. Students who transfer from another college or university must have at least a C average (2.0 GPA) or equivalent in previous college work. Scores of TOEFL may be required. Associate degree Salt Lake Community College   Salt Lake Community College     4600 South Redwood Road, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4528 Department of English Department of English, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4375 The English department provides courses involving reading, writing and critical thinking, ranging from introductory to more advanced explorations of the role of language in society, in academic studies and in our own personal and professional experiences. No  
230746 Salt Lake Community College Associate of Arts Transfer Degree in History Full Time Variable $8400 for two semesters Department of History and Anthropology This program is designed to expose students to a variety of history fields and to the methods used by historians. Students who complete the program will be well prepared to undertake upper division history courses or complete a four year degree. The department lays stress on written, oral and analytical skills thereby preparing students for several careers in teaching, research, government and administration. The college accepts international students who have satisfactorily completed secondary school. Students who transfer from another college or university must have at least a C average (2.0 GPA) or equivalent in previous college work. Scores of TOEFL may be required. Associate degree Salt Lake Community College   Salt Lake Community College     4600 South Redwood Road, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4528 Department of History and Anthropology Department of History and Anthropology, CT262, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4307 The English department provides courses involving reading, writing and critical thinking, ranging from introductory to more advanced explorations of the role of language in society, in academic studies and in our own personal and professional experiences. No  
230746 Salt Lake Community College Associate of Arts Transfer Degree in Humanities Full Time Variable $8400 for two semesters Department of Humanities, Language and Culture This program encompasses those disciplines that recognize the value and dignity of humankind. Through methodologies of history, anthropology, languages, philosophy, literature and the arts, students explore what it means to be human, developing the abilities of ethical perception, critical thinking and aesthetic appreciation in the course of their studies. The college accepts international students who have satisfactorily completed secondary school. Students who transfer from another college or university must have at least a C average (2.0 GPA) or equivalent in previous college work. Scores of TOEFL may be required. Associate degree Salt Lake Community College   Salt Lake Community College     4600 South Redwood Road, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4528 Department of Humanities, Language and Culture Department of Humanities, Language and Culture, Salt Lake Community College, HLC 4600 South Redwood RoadP.O. Box 30808, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84130, +1 801 957 4320 The Humanities, Language, and Culture Department consists of two areas of study and a wide range of individual disciplines including general humanities, philosophy, art history, religious studies, individual languages, and world cultures. The mission of the Humanities, Language, and Culture Department is to provide students with a set of courses that fulfill a variety of general education requirements at all Utah public institutions of higher education. No  
230746 Salt Lake Community College Associate of Arts in American Sign Language/Interpreting Full Time Variable $8400 for two semesters Department of Humanities, Language and Culture This program teaches beginning skills in several languages. Classes are designed to help students learn or improve listening, speaking, reading and writing skills, as well as embracing cultural differences and heritage. The college accepts international students who have satisfactorily completed secondary school. Students who transfer from another college or university must have at least a C average (2.0 GPA) or equivalent in previous college work. Scores of TOEFL may be required. Associate degree Salt Lake Community College   Salt Lake Community College     4600 South Redwood Road, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4528 Department of Humanities, Language and Culture Department of Humanities, Language and Culture, Salt Lake Community College, HLC 4600 South Redwood RoadP.O. Box 30808, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84130, +1 801 957 4320 The Humanities, Language, and Culture Department consists of two areas of study and a wide range of individual disciplines including general humanities, philosophy, art history, religious studies, individual languages, and world cultures. The mission of the Humanities, Language, and Culture Department is to provide students with a set of courses that fulfill a variety of general education requirements at all Utah public institutions of higher education. No  
230746 Salt Lake Community College Associate of Arts in American Sign Language/Interpreting Full Time Variable $8400 for two semesters Salt Lake Community College This program is designed to prepare students for an entry level position in the rapidly expanding and rewarding field of sign language interpreting. After successful completion of the program, students must apply for and pass the Utah State Interpreter Certification test to be able to work as an interpreter. The interpreter training program will prepare students to take the Level I (Novice) certification test offered by the state. The college accepts international students who have satisfactorily completed secondary school. Students who transfer from another college or university must have at least a C average (2.0 GPA) or equivalent in previous college work. Scores of TOEFL may be required. Associate degree Salt Lake Community College   Salt Lake Community College     4600 South Redwood Road, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4528 Salt Lake Community College Salt Lake Community College, 4600 South Redwood Road, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 7522 Salt Lake Community College is an accredited, multi-campus college serving the diverse needs of the Salt Lake City community. With an open-door enrollment policy, the College serves more than 60,000 students through credit and non-credit courses and workshops each year, making it the largest institution of higher education in Utah. Salt Lake Community College is an accredited, multi-campus college serving the diverse needs of the Salt Lake City community. With an open-door enrollment policy, the College serves more than 60,000 students through credit and non-credit courses and workshops each year, making it the largest institution of higher education in Utah. No  
230746 Salt Lake Community College Associate of Arts in Business Full Time Variable $8400 for two semesters School of Business, Division of Business Administration This program is designed as transfer degrees to business schools at four-year institutions within the Utah System of Higher Education. The Associate of Arts degree requires the study of a foreign language. The college accepts international students who have satisfactorily completed secondary school. Students who transfer from another college or university must have at least a C average (2.0 GPA) or equivalent in previous college work. Scores of TOEFL may be required. Associate degree Salt Lake Community College   Salt Lake Community College     4600 South Redwood Road, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4528 School of Business, Division of Business Administration School of Business, Division of Business Administration, Business Building 132A, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4323 All of the business programs are accredited by the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP). This accreditation represents the achievement of meeting the high national standards established for associate-degree granting business programs. No  
230746 Salt Lake Community College Associate of Pre-Engineering Transfer Degree in Chemical engineering Full Time Variable $8400 for two semesters Department of Engineering This program is offered in each of the seven engineering disciplines. It is a transfer degree similar to the associate of science degree, but has reduced General Education requirements. Current accreditation board of engineering and technology (ABET) standards require upper-division General Education courses. The engineering students who complete this degree may apply for advanced placement at an engineering school, but must complete General Education requirements at the senior institution. The college accepts international students who have satisfactorily completed secondary school. Students who transfer from another college or university must have at least a C average (2.0 GPA) or equivalent in previous college work. Scores of TOEFL may be required. Associate degree Salt Lake Community College   Salt Lake Community College     4600 South Redwood Road, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4528 Department of Engineering Department of Engineering, SI 205, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84130, +1 801 957 4785 All of the business programs are accredited by the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP). This accreditation represents the achievement of meeting the high national standards established for associate-degree granting business programs. No  
230746 Salt Lake Community College Associate of Pre-Engineering Transfer Degree in Civil/Environmental Engineering Full Time Variable $8400 for two semesters Department of Engineering This program is offered in each of the seven engineering disciplines. It is a transfer degree similar to the associate of science degree, but has reduced General Education requirements. Current accreditation board of engineering and technology (ABET) standards require upper-division General Education courses. The engineering students who complete this degree may apply for advanced placement at an engineering school, but must complete General Education requirements at the senior institution. The college accepts international students who have satisfactorily completed secondary school. Students who transfer from another college or university must have at least a C average (2.0 GPA) or equivalent in previous college work. Scores of TOEFL may be required. Associate degree Salt Lake Community College   Salt Lake Community College     4600 South Redwood Road, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4528 Department of Engineering Department of Engineering, SI 205, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84130, +1 801 957 4785   No  
230746 Salt Lake Community College Associate of Pre-Engineering Transfer Degree in Computer Engineering Full Time Variable $8400 for two semesters Department of Engineering This program is offered in each of the seven engineering disciplines. It is a transfer degree similar to the associate of science degree, but has reduced General Education requirements. Current accreditation board of engineering and technology (ABET) standards require upper-division General Education courses. The engineering students who complete this degree may apply for advanced placement at an engineering school, but must complete General Education requirements at the senior institution. The college accepts international students who have satisfactorily completed secondary school. Students who transfer from another college or university must have at least a C average (2.0 GPA) or equivalent in previous college work. Scores of TOEFL may be required. Associate degree Salt Lake Community College   Salt Lake Community College     4600 South Redwood Road, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4528 Department of Engineering Department of Engineering, SI 205, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84130, +1 801 957 4785   No  
230746 Salt Lake Community College Associate of Pre-Engineering Transfer Degree in Electrical Engineering Full Time Variable $8400 for two semesters Department of Engineering This program is offered in each of the seven engineering disciplines. It is a transfer degree similar to the associate of science degree, but has reduced General Education requirements. Current accreditation board of engineering and technology (ABET) standards require upper-division General Education courses. The engineering students who complete this degree may apply for advanced placement at an engineering school, but must complete General Education requirements at the senior institution. The college accepts international students who have satisfactorily completed secondary school. Students who transfer from another college or university must have at least a C average (2.0 GPA) or equivalent in previous college work. Scores of TOEFL may be required. Associate degree Salt Lake Community College   Salt Lake Community College     4600 South Redwood Road, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4528 Department of Engineering Department of Engineering, SI 205, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84130, +1 801 957 4785   No  
230746 Salt Lake Community College Associate of Pre-Engineering Transfer Degree in Manufacturing Engineering Full Time Variable $8400 for two semesters Department of Engineering This program is offered in each of the seven engineering disciplines. It is a transfer degree similar to the associate of science degree, but has reduced General Education requirements. Current accreditation board of engineering and technology (ABET) standards require upper-division General Education courses. The engineering students who complete this degree may apply for advanced placement at an engineering school, but must complete General Education requirements at the senior institution. The college accepts international students who have satisfactorily completed secondary school. Students who transfer from another college or university must have at least a C average (2.0 GPA) or equivalent in previous college work. Scores of TOEFL may be required. Associate degree Salt Lake Community College   Salt Lake Community College     4600 South Redwood Road, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4528 Department of Engineering Department of Engineering, SI 205, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84130, +1 801 957 4785   No  
230746 Salt Lake Community College Associate of Pre-Engineering Transfer Degree in Materials Science Engineering Full Time Variable $8400 for two semesters Department of Engineering This program is offered in each of the seven engineering disciplines. It is a transfer degree similar to the associate of science degree, but has reduced General Education requirements. Current accreditation board of engineering and technology (ABET) standards require upper-division General Education courses. The engineering students who complete this degree may apply for advanced placement at an engineering school, but must complete General Education requirements at the senior institution. The college accepts international students who have satisfactorily completed secondary school. Students who transfer from another college or university must have at least a C average (2.0 GPA) or equivalent in previous college work. Scores of TOEFL may be required. Associate degree Salt Lake Community College   Salt Lake Community College     4600 South Redwood Road, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4528 Department of Engineering Department of Engineering, SI 205, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84130, +1 801 957 4785   No  
230746 Salt Lake Community College Associate of Pre-Engineering Transfer Degree in Mechanical Engineering Full Time Variable $8400 for two semesters Department of Engineering This program is offered in each of the seven engineering disciplines. It is a transfer degree similar to the associate of science degree, but has reduced General Education requirements. Current accreditation board of engineering and technology (ABET) standards require upper-division General Education courses. The engineering students who complete this degree may apply for advanced placement at an engineering school, but must complete General Education requirements at the senior institution. The college accepts international students who have satisfactorily completed secondary school. Students who transfer from another college or university must have at least a C average (2.0 GPA) or equivalent in previous college work. Scores of TOEFL may be required. Associate degree Salt Lake Community College   Salt Lake Community College     4600 South Redwood Road, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4528 Department of Engineering Department of Engineering, SI 205, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84130, +1 801 957 4785   No  
230746 Salt Lake Community College Associate of Science Degree in Building Construction/Construction Management Full Time Variable $8400 for two semesters Division of Technical Specialties This program is targeted at students who are wishing to earn a four-year bachelor's degree in Construction Management. Coursework completed at SLCC will transfer to Weber State University. This degree is ideal for students who are looking to advance to managerial positions. The college accepts international students who have satisfactorily completed secondary school. Students who transfer from another college or university must have at least a C average (2.0 GPA) or equivalent in previous college work. Scores of TOEFL may be required. Associate degree Salt Lake Community College   Salt Lake Community College     4600 South Redwood Road, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4528 Division of Technical Specialties Division of Technical Specialties, Taylorsville-Redwood Campus CT 218, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4550 Career and Technical Education and the Division of Technical Specialties offer the following programs in order to serve the needs of the community and government agencies, business and industry. No  
230746 Salt Lake Community College Associate of Science Degree in Chemistry Full Time Variable $8400 for two semesters Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry This program is a discipline essential to training for many preprofessional fields as well as health sciences. All classes are transferable to other schools in the state system of higher education and most other universities and colleges. The college accepts international students who have satisfactorily completed secondary school. Students who transfer from another college or university must have at least a C average (2.0 GPA) or equivalent in previous college work. Scores of TOEFL may be required. Associate degree Salt Lake Community College   Salt Lake Community College     4600 South Redwood Road, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4528 Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry, SI 219, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4944 The Chemistry Department offers a program leading to an Associate of Science degree. Required courses and laboratory instruction in this program provides the student the first two years of chemistry and related courses required for admission to baccalaureate major programs. Program also provides a solid foundation in chemistry necessary for admission to professional programs and for employment in chemistry-related areas. No  
230746 Salt Lake Community College Associate of Science Degree in Communication - Mass Comunication Full Time Variable $8400 for two semesters School of Arts and Communication, Department of Communication This program requires a minimum of 63 semester credit hours with a cumulative grade-point average of 2.0 or better
Elective hours may be selected from department-approved lists to emphasize the student’s interest area within communication. Communication courses range from basic introductory course to specialized courses in broadcasting, journalism, public relations, rhetoric, persuasion, interpersonal communication, small group communication, organizational communication, public speaking and conflict resolution.		 The college accepts international students who have satisfactorily completed secondary school. Students who transfer from another college or university must have at least a C average (2.0 GPA) or equivalent in previous college work. Scores of TOEFL may be required. Associate degree Salt Lake Community College   Salt Lake Community College     4600 South Redwood Road, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4528 School of Arts and Communication, Department of Communication School of Arts and Communication, Department of Communication, Redwood Campus, TB 319M, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 5015 The Communication Department is dedicated to teaching a full range of courses in the communication discipline. Courses include interpersonal communication, public speaking, intercultural communication, journalism, digital media, broadcasting, video production, organizational communication, radio production, small group communication, conflict management, website design, interviewing, analysis of argument and public relations. Communication is a discipline that teaches vital skills for success in today's society. Good communication skills are highly prized in business, technical, and professional careers, in the community, and in personal relations. No  
230746 Salt Lake Community College Associate of Science Degree in Communication - Speech Comunication Full Time Variable $8400 for two semesters School of Arts and Communication, Department of Communication This program requires a minimum of 63 semester credit hours with a cumulative grade-point average of 2.0 or better. Elective hours may be selected from department-approved lists to emphasize the student’s interest area within communication. Communication courses range from basic introductory course to specialized courses in broadcasting, journalism, public relations, rhetoric, persuasion, interpersonal communication, small group communication, organizational communication, public speaking and conflict resolution. The college accepts international students who have satisfactorily completed secondary school. Students who transfer from another college or university must have at least a C average (2.0 GPA) or equivalent in previous college work. Scores of TOEFL may be required. Associate degree Salt Lake Community College   Salt Lake Community College     4600 South Redwood Road, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4528 School of Arts and Communication, Department of Communication School of Arts and Communication, Department of Communication, Redwood Campus, TB 319M, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 5015 The Communication Department is dedicated to teaching a full range of courses in the communication discipline. Courses include interpersonal communication, public speaking, intercultural communication, journalism, digital media, broadcasting, video production, organizational communication, radio production, small group communication, conflict management, website design, interviewing, analysis of argument and public relations. Communication is a discipline that teaches vital skills for success in today's society. Good communication skills are highly prized in business, technical, and professional careers, in the community, and in personal relations. No  
230746 Salt Lake Community College Associate of Science Degree in Mathematics Full Time Variable $8400 for two semesters Department of Mathematics This program can be earned through the study of Mathematics. It requires a minimum of 63 credit hours of coursework including 22 hours of mathematics courses and 8 hours of physics courses. All classes are transferable to other schools in the state system of higher education and most other universities and colleges. These courses will prepare a student for completion of a mathematics or mathematics education degree at a four year institution. Students in this program also complete General Education requirements. The college accepts international students who have satisfactorily completed secondary school. Students who transfer from another college or university must have at least a C average (2.0 GPA) or equivalent in previous college work. Scores of TOEFL may be required. Associate degree Salt Lake Community College   Salt Lake Community College     4600 South Redwood Road, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4528 Department of Mathematics Department of Mathematics, PO1 Redwood Campus, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4858 The Department aspires to provide students with the background in mathematics and mathematics education necessary to be successful in their chosen careers and to be productive members of society.Therefore, the department offers courses ranging from Intermediate Algebra through Linear Algebra and Differential Equations.Many math courses are available in hybrid, Internet or traditional formats.The faculty strive to utilize new technologies and incorporate best practices in all courses. No  
230746 Salt Lake Community College Associate of Science Degree in Professional Pilot Full Time Variable $8400 for two semesters Division of Aviation Administrative Assistant This program is designed to prepare students for pilot careers in the field of aviation. The program combines flight training with technical and professional courses essential for success in the expanding aviation and aerospace industry. Flight instruction, leading to a career as a professional pilot, is provided by FAA part 141 Flight Instructors in College Aircraft. The college accepts international students who have satisfactorily completed secondary school. Students who transfer from another college or university must have at least a C average (2.0 GPA) or equivalent in previous college work. Scores of TOEFL may be required. Associate degree Salt Lake Community College   Salt Lake Community College     4600 South Redwood Road, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4528 Division of Aviation Administrative Assistant Division of Aviation Administrative Assistant, Airport Center, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801957 4448 The Aviation Maintenance Technician program at Salt Lake Community College is one of 150 FAA approved schools in the US, providing students with the extensive knowledge they need in order to succeed in aviation maintenance. Students are exposed to a variety of theoretical and practical courses including: metal work, composites, welding, hydraulics, electronics, painting, and engine overhaul (turbine and reciprocating engines). No  
230746 Salt Lake Community College Associate of Science Transfer Degree Full Time Variable $8400 for two semesters Department of visual Art and Design   The college accepts international students who have satisfactorily completed secondary school. Students who transfer from another college or university must have at least a C average (2.0 GPA) or equivalent in previous college work. Scores of TOEFL may be required. Associate degree Salt Lake Community College   Salt Lake Community College     4600 South Redwood Road, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4528 Department of visual Art and Design Department of visual Art and Design, AT 208 (Auto Trades Building), SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1801 957 5041 Creative people with an aptitude in creative problem-solving, drawing, design and other visual communication should consider this rapidly expanding and competitive field. Students completing the certificate of completion in electronic publishing are taught to prepare art work for successful printing. No  
230746 Salt Lake Community College Associate of Science Transfer Degree in CAD/CAM Engineering Technology Full Time Variable $8400 for two semesters Department of Engineering This program provides students with the basic mechanical drafting, CAD and CNC machining skills required for entry-level placement in industry, but is specifically for students wishing to transfer into the CAD/CAM engineering technology bachelor of science degree program at Southern Utah University. The college accepts international students who have satisfactorily completed secondary school. Students who transfer from another college or university must have at least a C average (2.0 GPA) or equivalent in previous college work. Scores of TOEFL may be required. Associate degree Salt Lake Community College   Salt Lake Community College     4600 South Redwood Road, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4528 Department of Engineering Department of Engineering, SI 205, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84130, +1 801 957 4785 Creative people with an aptitude in creative problem-solving, drawing, design and other visual communication should consider this rapidly expanding and competitive field. Students completing the certificate of completion in electronic publishing are taught to prepare art work for successful printing. No  
230746 Salt Lake Community College Associate of Science Transfer Degree in English Full Time Variable $8400 for two semesters Department of English   The college accepts international students who have satisfactorily completed secondary school. Students who transfer from another college or university must have at least a C average (2.0 GPA) or equivalent in previous college work. Scores of TOEFL may be required. Associate degree Salt Lake Community College   Salt Lake Community College     4600 South Redwood Road, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4528 Department of English Department of English, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4375 The English department provides courses involving reading, writing and critical thinking, ranging from introductory to more advanced explorations of the role of language in society, in academic studies and in our own personal and professional experiences. No  
230746 Salt Lake Community College Associate of Science Transfer Degree in Manufacturing Engineering Technology Full Time Variable $8400 for two semesters Department of Engineering This program designs tooling for the fabrication of mass-produced parts, monitors the manufacturing processes, and performs inspection. The degree also provides the first two years for transfer into the Manufacturing Engineering Technology Bachelor of Science at Weber State University. The college accepts international students who have satisfactorily completed secondary school. Students who transfer from another college or university must have at least a C average (2.0 GPA) or equivalent in previous college work. Scores of TOEFL may be required. Associate degree Salt Lake Community College   Salt Lake Community College     4600 South Redwood Road, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4528 Department of Engineering Department of Engineering, SI 205, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84130, +1 801 957 4785 The English department provides courses involving reading, writing and critical thinking, ranging from introductory to more advanced explorations of the role of language in society, in academic studies and in our own personal and professional experiences. No  
230746 Salt Lake Community College Associate of Science Transfer Degree in Mechanical Engineering Technology Full Time Variable $8400 for two semesters Department of Engineering This program provides support for design engineers as quality technicians, drafter/designers, and document specialists. The degree also provides the first two years for transfer into the Mechanical Engineering Technology Bachelor of Science at Weber State University. The college accepts international students who have satisfactorily completed secondary school. Students who transfer from another college or university must have at least a C average (2.0 GPA) or equivalent in previous college work. Scores of TOEFL may be required. Associate degree Salt Lake Community College   Salt Lake Community College     4600 South Redwood Road, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4528 Department of Engineering Department of Engineering, SI 205, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84130, +1 801 957 4785 The English department provides courses involving reading, writing and critical thinking, ranging from introductory to more advanced explorations of the role of language in society, in academic studies and in our own personal and professional experiences. No  
230746 Salt Lake Community College Associate of Science in Biology Full Time Variable $8400 for two semesters Department of Biology This program requires an excellent and broad foundation on which to further his or her studies. Most of the courses in the program have required laboratory components to allow first-hand experience in the study of biology. A laboratory fee is charged for laboratory courses. Upon finishing the requirements for an AS degree in biology, a student should be able to obtain a bachelor's degree at a four-year institution with two additional years of study. The college accepts international students who have satisfactorily completed secondary school. Students who transfer from another college or university must have at least a C average (2.0 GPA) or equivalent in previous college work. Scores of TOEFL may be required. Associate degree Salt Lake Community College   Salt Lake Community College     4600 South Redwood Road, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4528 Department of Biology Department of Biology, Salt Lake Community College, 4600 South Redwood Road, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4846 The English department provides courses involving reading, writing and critical thinking, ranging from introductory to more advanced explorations of the role of language in society, in academic studies and in our own personal and professional experiences. No  
230746 Salt Lake Community College Associate of Science in Business Full Time Variable $8400 for two semesters School of Business, Division of Business Administration This program is designed as transfer degrees to business schools at four-year institutions within the Utah System of Higher Education. The Associate of Arts degree requires the study of a foreign language. The college accepts international students who have satisfactorily completed secondary school. Students who transfer from another college or university must have at least a C average (2.0 GPA) or equivalent in previous college work. Scores of TOEFL may be required. Associate degree Salt Lake Community College   Salt Lake Community College     4600 South Redwood Road, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4528 School of Business, Division of Business Administration School of Business, Division of Business Administration, Business Building 132A, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 84123, +1 801 957 4323 All of the business programs are accredited by the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP). This accreditation represents the achievement of meeting the high national standards established for associate-degree granting business programs. No  
233541 Shenandoah University BFA Acting Full Time Variable $ 23,850 ( Rs 10,98,054 ) a year Shenandoah Conservatory This program familiarizes students with the varying historic periods of theatre and their corresponding acting styles; compares different schools of acting training to the writings and teaching methods of stanislavski; and prepares the students to enter the profession of acting in both regional and New York city settings. The performance skills of each student are enhanced with training in movement, improvisation, voice and speech, accents and dialects, and period styles anchored by a strong exposure to shakespeare’s texts. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: should complete a strong college preparatory schedule in high school. The University requires: four years of English, three years of math (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), two years of science (including one lab), two years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 527 or higher, computer-based test score of 197 or higher and internet-based test score of 71 or higher. They must prepare for the audition by following the Shenandoah Conservatory audition guidelines for the major to which they are applying. Bachelor degree Shenandoah University   Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 Shenandoah Conservatory Shenandoah Conservatory, Shenandoah University, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4500 Shenandoah conservatory is Virginia’s, and one of the country’s, premier conservatories with a faculty of more than 100 professionals in music, theatre and dance and an alumni family that takes center stage from Broadway to the concert halls of Europe.Shenandoah conservatory, in terms of size, history and prestige, is a focal point of both Shenandoah University and the performing arts world. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Bachelor Music in Composition Degree Full Time Variable $ 23,850 ( Rs 10,98,054 ) a year Shenandoah Conservatory This program includes eight semesters of private composition study with established composers and eight semesters of applied instrumental or vocal studies with artist-teachers. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: should complete a strong college preparatory schedule in high school. The University requires: four years of English, three years of math (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), two years of science (including one lab), two years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 527 or higher, computer-based test score of 197 or higher and internet-based test score of 71 or higher. They must prepare for the audition by following the Shenandoah Conservatory audition guidelines for the major to which they are applying. Bachelor degree Shenandoah University The modules include MUTC 101 Introduction to Music Theory, MUTC 102 Diatonic Harmony and Simple Forms, MUTC 109 Ear Training, MUTC 201 Chromatic Harmony and Compound Forms, MUTC 202 20th Century Theory, MUTC 203 Intermediate Aural Skills, MUTC 204 Advanced Aural Skills, MUTC 205 Intermediate Sightsinging, MUTC 206 Advanced Sightsinging, MUTC 310 Music Notation, PRF 101 Performance Forum (six successful completions), MUCO 361 Beginning Choral and Instrumental Conducting, MUCO 363 Choral Conducting or MUCO 364 Instrumental Conducting, MULT 401 Symphonic Literature, MULT 402 Choral Literature, MUPP 233 Voice Class, MUTC 401 Form and Analysis 1, MUTC 402 Form and Analysis 2, MUTC 408 16th Century Counterpoint or MUTC 409 18th Century Counterpoint, MUTC 415 Contemporary Styles, MUTC 418 Electronic Music Synthesis, MUTC 419 MIDI and Electronic Music, MUTC 421 Arranging, MUTC 422 Instrumentation, MULT 200 Introduction to Music Literature, MULT 201 History of Western Music 1, MULT 202 History of Western Music 2, MULT World Music Elective. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 Shenandoah Conservatory Shenandoah Conservatory, Shenandoah University, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4500 Shenandoah conservatory is Virginia’s, and one of the country’s, premier conservatories with a faculty of more than 100 professionals in music, theatre and dance and an alumni family that takes center stage from Broadway to the concert halls of Europe.Shenandoah conservatory, in terms of size, history and prestige, is a focal point of both Shenandoah University and the performing arts world. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Bachelor of Arts in Arts Studies Full Time Variable $ 23,850 ( Rs 10,98,054 ) a year Shenandoah Conservatory This program is designed for the student interested in several of the arts disciplines. It is also a suitable program for students wishing to explore one or more of the arts as a specific curriculum major. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: should complete a strong college preparatory schedule in high school. The University requires: four years of English, three years of math (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), two years of science (including one lab), two years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 527 or higher, computer-based test score of 197 or higher and internet-based test score of 71 or higher. They must prepare for the audition by following the Shenandoah Conservatory audition guidelines for the major to which they are applying. Bachelor degree Shenandoah University The modules include ART 200 Art Appreciation, ART 214 Investigations in Modern Art, AS 499 Senior Comprehensive Study, PRF 101 Performance Forum, Foreign Language electives, MUTC 101 Introduction to Music Theory, MUTC 102 Diatonic Harmony and Simple Forms, MULT 200 Introduction to Music Literature, MULT 201 History of Western Music 1, MULT 202 History of Western Music 2, MULT 350 World Music Elective, MULT 430 Survey of American Music, TH 351 History of Theatre 1,TH 352 History of Theatre 2,TH 355 American Musical Theatre, ENG 102 Composition and Literature 3, ENG 361 Studies in Drama: Comic Drama, ENG 362 Studies in Drama: Modern Continental Drama, ENG 363 Studies in Drama: Shakespeare, ENG 364 Studies in Drama: Restoration / Eighteenth - Century Drama, ENG 365 Studies in Drama: Modern American Drama, ENG 366 Studies in Drama: Major Trends in Contemporary Drama, HIST 101 World Civilization 1 3, HIST 102 World Civilization 2 3, DA 141 Dance Improvisation, DA 241 Dance Composition, DA 351 Dance Production, DA 471 History and Philosophy of Dance, DA 472 History and Philosophy of Dance. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 Shenandoah Conservatory Shenandoah Conservatory, Shenandoah University, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4500 Shenandoah conservatory is Virginia’s, and one of the country’s, premier conservatories with a faculty of more than 100 professionals in music, theatre and dance and an alumni family that takes center stage from Broadway to the concert halls of Europe.Shenandoah conservatory, in terms of size, history and prestige, is a focal point of both Shenandoah University and the performing arts world. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Bachelor of Arts in Dance Full Time Variable $ 23,850 ( Rs 10,98,054 ) a year Shenandoah Conservatory This program provides dance study in a traditional liberal arts context. Students in this program have the opportunity to participate in performances by the Shenandoah Dance Ensemble, either on stage or behind the scenes, while taking one technique course each semester. The liberal arts component of this degree explores the fields of music, art, theatre and literature. One third of the general studies hours are electives, giving students great flexibility in tailoring this degree program to meet their individual goals and interests. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: should complete a strong college preparatory schedule in high school. The University requires: four years of English, three years of math (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), two years of science (including one lab), two years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 527 or higher, computer-based test score of 197 or higher and internet-based test score of 71 or higher. They must prepare for the audition by following the Shenandoah Conservatory audition guidelines for the major to which they are applying. Bachelor degree Shenandoah University The modules include DA 111 Modern Dance 1, DA 121 Ballet 1, DA 112 Modern Dance 2, DA 122 Ballet 2, DA 131 Jazz 1, DAPE 135 Tap 1, DA 141 Dance Improvisation, DA 241 Dance Composition 1, DA 242 Dance Composition, DA 385 Dance Workshop or DA 386 Dance Ensemble, DA 351 Dance Production 1, DA 352 Dance Production 2, DA 381 Dance and Music, DA 371 Dance Science: Kinesiology, DA 444 Senior Concert and Seminar 2, DA 471 History and Philosophy of Dance 1, DA 472 History and Philosophy of Dance 2, DA 498 Culminating Project (two successful completions), Dance electives, PRF 101 Performance Forum (six successful completions), MULT 275 Survey of Western Music History, Foreign Language electives, Theatre History elective, MCOM 150 Principles of Public Speaking. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 Shenandoah Conservatory Shenandoah Conservatory, Shenandoah University, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4500 Shenandoah conservatory is Virginia’s, and one of the country’s, premier conservatories with a faculty of more than 100 professionals in music, theatre and dance and an alumni family that takes center stage from Broadway to the concert halls of Europe.Shenandoah conservatory, in terms of size, history and prestige, is a focal point of both Shenandoah University and the performing arts world. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Bachelor of Arts in English Full Time Variable $ 23,850 ( Rs 10,98,054 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences This program allows students for close cooperative work with members of the faculty, experts in a wide range of British and American literature. Study in the English major is arranged primarily by genre (fiction, poetry, and drama), with foundational courses in Ancient World Literature and Literature in Critical Perspectives. Additionally, all English majors receive intensive instruction and practice in essay and research writing. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: should complete a strong college preparatory schedule in high school. The University requires: four years of English, three years of math (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), two years of science (including one lab), two years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 527 or higher, computer-based test score of 197 or higher and internet-based test score of 71 or higher. Bachelor degree Shenandoah University The modules include ART 200 Art Appreciation or MULT 275 Music Appreciation or TH 351 History of Theatre I, ENG 201 Advanced Essay, ENG 209 Research Writing, ENG 213 Literature in Critical Perspectives, ENG 235 Ancient World Literature, ENG 499 Senior Comprehensive Study, Foreign Language (completion of intermediate college-level language required), English electives from the 300-level. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Shenandoah University, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4500 Shenandoah University’s College of arts and sciences is the direct connection to a classic, broad-based education to satisfy both the intellectual curiosity and career goals. With a 10:1 student-faculty ratio, small classes and individualized learning opportunities, they put students at the center of all their decisions and events. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Bachelor of Arts in Religion Full Time Variable $ 23,850 ( Rs 10,98,054 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences This program provides students with a comprehensive understanding of the religious traditions of the world and enables students to think clearly and critically about religious ideas. Through the comparative study of philosophy, sacred texts, religious history, spirituality, theology, and ethics, students learn to think across disciplines and cultures. It provides a rich encounter with the liberal arts and also prepares students for seminary or the graduate study of religion. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: should complete a strong college preparatory schedule in high school. The University requires: four years of English, three years of math (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), two years of science (including one lab), two years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 527 or higher, computer-based test score of 197 or higher and internet-based test score of 71 or higher. Bachelor degree Shenandoah University The modules include MCOM 150 Principles of Public Speaking, PHIL 101 Introduction to Philosophy, PHIL 120 History of Western Philosophy, REL 101 Introduction to Religious Thought, REL 212 Life of Jesus, ENG 319 Literature and the Search for Meaning, REL 202 World Religions, REL 225 Christian Social Ethics, REL 251 Christian Spirituality, REL 310 Judaism, REL 311 Asian Religion and Philosophy, REL 312 Islam, REL 301 Christian Theology, REL 330 Christianity in the United States, REL 331 Christianity and the African-American Experience, PHIL 331 Philosophy of Nonviolence, REL 391 Topics in Religion, HIST 445 Renaissance and Reformation, PHIL 361 History of Western Political Philosophy I, PHIL 362 History of Western Political Philosophy II, REL 401 Seminar in Religion, REL 451 Interdisciplinary Topics. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Shenandoah University, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4500 Shenandoah University’s College of arts and sciences is the direct connection to a classic, broad-based education to satisfy both the intellectual curiosity and career goals. With a 10:1 student-faculty ratio, small classes and individualized learning opportunities, they put students at the center of all their decisions and events. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Bachelor of Arts in University Studies Full Time Variable $ 23,850 ( Rs 10,98,054 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences This is a self-designed major in which the student, in association with a faculty committee, designs a major that meets an individual’s particular academic and professional goals. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: should complete a strong college preparatory schedule in high school. The University requires: four years of English, three years of math (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), two years of science (including one lab), two years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 527 or higher, computer-based test score of 197 or higher and internet-based test score of 71 or higher. Bachelor degree Shenandoah University   Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Shenandoah University, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4500 Shenandoah University’s College of arts and sciences is the direct connection to a classic, broad-based education to satisfy both the intellectual curiosity and career goals. With a 10:1 student-faculty ratio, small classes and individualized learning opportunities, they put students at the center of all their decisions and events. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Bachelor of Business Administration Full Time Variable $ 23,850 ( Rs 10,98,054 ) a year Harry F Byrd, Jr School of Business This program is an individualized program of study in business administration; students do not select a predetermined major, but rather are able to design a series of courses corresponding to individual interests, goals, and career aspirations. This individualized program may consist of up to 27 semester hours, providing the student the flexibility needed to pursue career and life goals. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: should complete a strong college preparatory schedule in high school. The University requires: four years of English, three years of math (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), two years of science (including one lab), two years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 527 or higher, computer-based test score of 197 or higher and internet-based test score of 71 or higher. Bachelor degree Shenandoah University The modules include ENG 101 Composition, MCOM 150 Principles of Public Speaking, BA 203 Statistics and Data Analysis, MATH 101 Pre-calculus, EC 211 Principles of Macroeconomics, EC 212 Principles of Microeconomics, ISCT 204 Computer Applications in Business Analysis, BA 201 Legal Environment of Business, BA 211 Principles of Accounting I, BA 212 Principles of Accounting II, BA 307 Introduction to Management and Organizational Behavior, BA 302 Quantitative Methods, BA 310 Introduction to MIS and E-Commerce, BA 330 Introduction to Finance, BA 360 Introduction to Marketing, BA 395 Production, Supply Chain and Distribution Management, MCOM 350 Business and Professional Communication, EC 450 International Economics, BA 453 Human Resource Management and Business Ethics, BA 490 Business Policy and Strategy. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 Harry F Byrd, Jr School of Business Harry F Byrd, Jr School of Business, Shenandoah University, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4572 The mission of the Harry F. Byrd, Jr. School of Business is to educate its students to become successful, principled leaders with a global perspective. Students will graduate with confidence in their ability to solve problems, be effective communicators and work successfully as individuals and team members. The undergraduate curriculum prepares students to operate in a dynamic, ever-changing personal, social and economic environment. It will become recognized as a provider of individualized business education driven by entrepreneurial thinking, global understanding and ethical practice. The Harry F. Byrd, Jr. School of Business carries out its mission through its commitment to four guiding principles - learning, integrity, recognizing the contributions of others and continuous improvement. Shenandoah University earned initial accreditation of its business programs on April 12, 2007, from AACSB International - The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business. Halpin-Harrison Hall, the new home of the Byrd School moving from Mary M. Henkel Hall, the new building program makes a strong statement that Shenandoah University is pursuing a strategy to move the business program to a new level of instructional excellence where student-faculty interaction is learning-focused. The environment created is motivational and inspiring to all who function within the structure. Located strategically on campus, the new complex is a prominent Shenandoah University landmark and stands in harmony with other structures on campus. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Bachelor of Fine Arts in Costume Design Full Time Variable $ 23,850 ( Rs 10,98,054 ) a year Shenandoah Conservatory This program enables costume design students to take classes in costume construction, costume design, costume rendering, costume history, scenic art and production seminars. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: should complete a strong college preparatory schedule in high school. The University requires: four years of English, three years of math (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), two years of science (including one lab), two years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 527 or higher, computer-based test score of 197 or higher and internet-based test score of 71 or higher. They must prepare for the audition by following the Shenandoah Conservatory audition guidelines for the major to which they are applying. Bachelor degree Shenandoah University The modules include PRF 101 Performance Forum (six successful completions), TH 111 Stage Lighting 1, TH 112 Stage Craft, TH 131 Stage Costuming, TH 132 Costume Construction, TH 133 Pattern Drafting, TH 141 Theatrical Stage Make-up, TH 207 Stage Management, TH 213 Drawing 1, TH 214 Drawing 2, TH 215 Scene Design 1, TH 225 Costume Rendering 1, TH 231 Costume Design 1, TH 232 Costume Design 2, TH 325 Costume Rendering 2, TH 353 History of Costume 1, TH 354 History of Costume 2, TH 413 Scenic Art 1, TH 425 Theatre Production Seminar 1, TH 426 Theatre Production Seminar, TH 101 Basic Acting, TH 221 Stage Properties, TH 307 Directing, TH 351 History of Theatre 1, TH 352 History of Theatre 2, MULT 275 Survey of Western Music History, Art 200 Art Appreciation, TH 355 American Musical Theatre, TH 241 Advanced Stage Makeup. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 Shenandoah Conservatory Shenandoah Conservatory, Shenandoah University, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4500 Shenandoah conservatory is Virginia’s, and one of the country’s, premier conservatories with a faculty of more than 100 professionals in music, theatre and dance and an alumni family that takes center stage from Broadway to the concert halls of Europe.Shenandoah conservatory, in terms of size, history and prestige, is a focal point of both Shenandoah University and the performing arts world. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Bachelor of Fine Arts in Dance Full Time Variable $ 23,850 ( Rs 10,98,054 ) a year Shenandoah Conservatory This program emphasizes chorography and performance. Students take a minimum of eight technique classes per week, with equal emphasis on ballet and modern dance throughout the four years of study, complemented by training in jazz, tap and other styles. Students complete a five-semester sequence of improvisation and choreography courses, culminating in the fully-produced Senior Dance Concert that showcases the performance and choreographic skills of each graduating class. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: should complete a strong college preparatory schedule in high school. The University requires: four years of English, three years of math (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), two years of science (including one lab), two years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 527 or higher, computer-based test score of 197 or higher and internet-based test score of 71 or higher. They must prepare for the audition by following the Shenandoah Conservatory audition guidelines for the major to which they are applying. Bachelor degree Shenandoah University The modules include DA 141 Dance Improvisation, DA 241 Dance Composition 1, DA 242 Dance Composition 2, DA 261 Creative Movement for Children or DA 262 Techniques for Teaching Dance, DA 341 Dance Composition 3, DA 342 Dance Composition 4, DA 351 Dance Production 1, DA 352 Dance Production 2, DA 381 Dance and Music, DA 371 Dance Science: Kinesiology, DA 372 Dance Science: Biomechanics, DA 443 Senior Concert and Seminar 1, DA 444 Senior Concert and Seminar 2, DA 386 Dance Ensemble (six successful completions), DA 471 History and Philosophy of Dance 1, DA 472 History and Philosophy of Dance 2, PRF 101 Performance Forum (six successful completions), TH 111 Stage Lighting 1, TH 131 Stage Costuming, Modern Dance Technique, Ballet Technique, Jazz Technique, Technique electives (six semesters required), ART 200 Art Appreciation, MULT 275 Survey of Western Music History, Communication Through Multiple Contexts elective, Quantitative Literacy elective, Moral Reasoning elective, Foundations of Human Behavior elective, General Education elective (Select from Communications, Mathematics, The Scientific World, Moral Reasoning, Human Behavior Domains). Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 Shenandoah Conservatory Shenandoah Conservatory, Shenandoah University, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4500 Shenandoah conservatory is Virginia’s, and one of the country’s, premier conservatories with a faculty of more than 100 professionals in music, theatre and dance and an alumni family that takes center stage from Broadway to the concert halls of Europe.Shenandoah conservatory, in terms of size, history and prestige, is a focal point of both Shenandoah University and the performing arts world. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Bachelor of Fine Arts in Dance Education Full Time Variable $ 23,850 ( Rs 10,98,054 ) a year Shenandoah Conservatory This program emphasizes the development of skills in dance performance and choreography while being the only degree that provides all the courses necessary for teaching licensure in Virginia. Psychology and child development courses are included, as well as studies in creative movement for children, pedagogy and techniques for teaching dance. In their junior year, Dance Education students begin field experience, which involves observation of teachers in the public school setting. Directed teaching takes them into the community and away from campus during their senior year. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: should complete a strong college preparatory schedule in high school. The University requires: four years of English, three years of math (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), two years of science (including one lab), two years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 527 or higher, computer-based test score of 197 or higher and internet-based test score of 71 or higher. They must prepare for the audition by following the Shenandoah Conservatory audition guidelines for the major to which they are applying. Bachelor degree Shenandoah University The modules include ART 200 Art Appreciation, MULT 275 Survey of Western Music History, DA 371 Dance Science: Kinesiology, DA 372 Dance Science: Biomechanics, DA 471 History and Philosophy of Dance 1, DA 472 History and Philosophy of Dance 2, PRF 101 Performance Forum (six successful completions), KIN 280 Care and Treatment of Athletic Injuries, PSY 101 General Psychology, PSY 220 Human Growth and Development, PSY 340 Educational Psychology, DAED 332 Foundations for Dance Education, DAED 333 Field Experience 1, DAED 334 Field Experience 2, DAED 421 Directed Teaching in the Elementary School, DAED 422 Directed Teaching in the Secondary School, DA 111 Modern Dance 1, DA 112 Modern Dance 2, DA 121 Ballet 1, DA 122 Ballet 2, DA 131 Jazz 1, DA 132 Jazz 2, DAPE 135 Tap 1, DAPE 136 Tap 2, DA 141 Dance Improvisation, DA 211 Modern Dance 3, DA 212 Modern Dance 4, DA 221 Ballet 3, DA 222 Ballet 4, DA 241 Dance Composition 1, DA 242 Dance Composition 2, DA 341 Dance Composition 3, DA 342 Dance Composition 4, DA 381 Dance and Music, DAPE 393 Social Dance Styles, DA 443 Senior Concert and Seminar 1, DA 444 Senior Concert and Seminar 2, DA 386 Dance Ensemble, Dance Technique Electives, DA 261 Creative Movement for Children, DA 262 Techniques for Teaching Dance, DA 351 Dance Production 1, DA 352 Dance Production 2, TH 111 Stage Lighting 1, TH 131 Stage Costuming, DA 361 Ballet Pedagogy, DA 362 Modern Dance Pedagogy, DA 363 Jazz Pedagogy. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 Shenandoah Conservatory Shenandoah Conservatory, Shenandoah University, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4500 Shenandoah conservatory is Virginia’s, and one of the country’s, premier conservatories with a faculty of more than 100 professionals in music, theatre and dance and an alumni family that takes center stage from Broadway to the concert halls of Europe.Shenandoah conservatory, in terms of size, history and prestige, is a focal point of both Shenandoah University and the performing arts world. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Bachelor of Fine Arts in Musical Theatre Full Time Variable $ 23,850 ( Rs 10,98,054 ) a year Shenandoah Conservatory This program is comprised mostly of music and theatre courses with a minimum of one dance class per semester, which, over the course of eight semesters, must include modern dance, ballet, jazz and tap. Musical theatre students have the same basic theatre core as acting majors: They have the same music theory classes as music majors and study applied voice for eight semesters from the same teachers as the voice majors. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: should complete a strong college preparatory schedule in high school. The University requires: four years of English, three years of math (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), two years of science (including one lab), two years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 527 or higher, computer-based test score of 197 or higher and internet-based test score of 71 or higher. They must prepare for the audition by following the Shenandoah Conservatory audition guidelines for the major to which they are applying. Bachelor degree Shenandoah University The modules include TH 101 Basic Acting, TH 102 Acting Techniques, TH 111 Stage Lighting 1, TH 112 Stage Craft, TH 131 Stage Costuming, TH 141 Theatrical Stage Make-up, TH 151 Voice and Speech for the Actor, TH 152 Accents/Dialects, TH 201 Scene Study 1, TH 202 Scene Study 2, TH 204 Acting Through Song 1, TH 205 Acting Through Song 2, TH 301 Scene Study 3, TH 302 Scene Study 4, TH 303 Advanced Techniques and Improvisation 1, TH 304 Advanced Techniques and Improvisation 2, TH 307 Directing, TH 309 The Business of the Actor, TH 311 Musical Theatre Styles, TH 351 History of Theatre 1, TH 352 History of Theatre, TH 355 American Musical Theatre 1, TH 356 American Musical Theatre 2, TH 401 Scene Study 5, TH 402 Scene Study 6, TH 450 Senior Showcase, TH 321 Musical Theatre Ensemble, MUTC 107 Keyboard Harmony 1 (non-APCP piano study only), MUTC 108 Keyboard Harmony 2 (non-APCP piano study only), Choral Ensemble, MULT 275 Survey of Western Music History, MUPP 260 Introduction to Lyric Diction, MUTC 121 Music Theory for Musical Theatre 1, MUTC 122 Music Theory for Musical Theatre 2, MUTC 123 Sightsinging for Musical Theatre 1, MUTC 124 Sightsinging for Musical Theatre 2. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 Shenandoah Conservatory Shenandoah Conservatory, Shenandoah University, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4500 Shenandoah conservatory is Virginia’s, and one of the country’s, premier conservatories with a faculty of more than 100 professionals in music, theatre and dance and an alumni family that takes center stage from Broadway to the concert halls of Europe.Shenandoah conservatory, in terms of size, history and prestige, is a focal point of both Shenandoah University and the performing arts world. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Bachelor of Fine Arts in Scenic and Lighting Design Degree Full Time Variable $ 23,850 ( Rs 10,98,054 ) a year Shenandoah Conservatory This program provides the integration of practical, skill-oriented classes with design and art allows the student to develop as a theatre artist. Students experiment with and then synthesize class and production work by fulfilling construction and design responsibilities for student and departmental productions. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: should complete a strong college preparatory schedule in high school. The University requires: four years of English, three years of math (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), two years of science (including one lab), two years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 527 or higher, computer-based test score of 197 or higher and internet-based test score of 71 or higher. They must prepare for the audition by following the Shenandoah Conservatory audition guidelines for the major to which they are applying. Bachelor degree Shenandoah University The modules include PRF 101 Performance Forum (six successful completions), TH 111 Stage Lighting 1, TH 112 Stage Craft, TH 131 Stage Costuming, TH 141 Theatrical Stage Make-up, TH 207 Stage Management, TH 211 Stage Lighting 2, TH 213 Drawing 1, TH 214 Drawing 2, TH 215 Scene Design 1, TH 217 Drafting 1, TH 221 Stage Properties, TH 231 Costume Design 1, TH 313 Graphic Arts for Design 1, TH 314 Graphic Arts for Design 2, TH 315 Scene Design 2, TH 317 Drafting 2, TH 413 Scenic Art 1, TH 414 Scenic Art 2, TH 425 Theatre Production Seminar 1, TH 426 Theatre Production Seminar, TH 101 Basic Acting, TH 307 Directing, TH 312 Advanced Stage Craft, TH 318 CADD for the Stage, TH 351 History of Theatre 1, TH 352 History of Theatre 2, Art 200 Art Appreciation, MUPP 151 Recording Systems, MUPP 251 Sound Reinforcement, English, Theatre or Art electives, Art electives, Dance technique electives, ENG 102 Composition and Literature. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 Shenandoah Conservatory Shenandoah Conservatory, Shenandoah University, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4500 Shenandoah conservatory is Virginia’s, and one of the country’s, premier conservatories with a faculty of more than 100 professionals in music, theatre and dance and an alumni family that takes center stage from Broadway to the concert halls of Europe.Shenandoah conservatory, in terms of size, history and prestige, is a focal point of both Shenandoah University and the performing arts world. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Bachelor of Fine Arts in Theatre Stage Management Full Time Variable $ 23,850 ( Rs 10,98,054 ) a year Shenandoah Conservatory This program provides an excellent balance of theatre studies with many opportunities for practical experience. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: should complete a strong college preparatory schedule in high school. The University requires: four years of English, three years of math (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), two years of science (including one lab), two years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 527 or higher, computer-based test score of 197 or higher and internet-based test score of 71 or higher. They must prepare for the audition by following the Shenandoah Conservatory audition guidelines for the major to which they are applying. Bachelor degree Shenandoah University The modules include TH 101 Basic Acting, TH 102 Acting Techniques, TH 111 Stage Lighting, TH 112 Stage Craft, TH 131 Stage Costuming, TH 141 Theatrical Stage Make-up, TH 207 Stage Management 1, TH 212 Drawing 1, TH 215 Scene Design 1, TH 217 Drafting 1, TH 221 Stage Properties, TH 231 Costume Design 1, TH 307 Directing, TH 310 Stage Management 2, TH 321 Musical Theatre Ensemble, TH 322 Shenandoah Show Makers or DA 386 Shenandoah Dance Ensemble, TH 351 History of Theatre, TH 352 History of Theatre 2, TH 353 History of Costume or TH 354 History of Costume 2, TH 355 American Musical Theatre 1, TH 356 American Musical Theatre 2, TH 407 Advanced Director’s Workshop 1, TH 490 Stage Management Internship 1, TH 491 Stage Management Internship 2, Four Successful Completions of Theatre Production in four different semesters Technical Theatre elective, AMGT 311 Managing Arts, Entertainment and Media Enterprises, BA 307 Introduction to Management and Organizational Behavior, MCOM Digital Skills, MULT 275 Survey of Western Music, MUTC 121 Music Theory for Musical Theatre, PRF 101 Performance Forum (six successful completions), Art/Theatre elective, Art/Theatre elective, Dance electives, Business or Arts Management elective, Free electives, ENG 101 Composition, ENG 102 Composition and Literature. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 Shenandoah Conservatory Shenandoah Conservatory, Shenandoah University, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4500 Shenandoah conservatory is Virginia’s, and one of the country’s, premier conservatories with a faculty of more than 100 professionals in music, theatre and dance and an alumni family that takes center stage from Broadway to the concert halls of Europe.Shenandoah conservatory, in terms of size, history and prestige, is a focal point of both Shenandoah University and the performing arts world. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Bachelor of Fine Arts in Theatre for Youth Full Time Variable $ 23,850 ( Rs 10,98,054 ) a year Shenandoah Conservatory This program prepares the student to work in all areas of children's theatre, whether it is as a director, producer or teacher, working with adults and/or children in theatrical productions, workshops or children's theatre companies. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: should complete a strong college preparatory schedule in high school. The University requires: four years of English, three years of math (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), two years of science (including one lab), two years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 527 or higher, computer-based test score of 197 or higher and internet-based test score of 71 or higher. They must prepare for the audition by following the Shenandoah Conservatory audition guidelines for the major to which they are applying. Bachelor degree Shenandoah University The modules include TH 101 Basic Acting, TH 102 Acting Techniques, TH 104 Creative Drama, TH 201 Scene Study 1, TH 202 Scene Study 2, TH 215 Scene Design 1, TH 231 Costume Design 1, TH 301 Scene Study 3, TH 302 Scene Study 4, TH 303 Advanced Techniques and Improvisation 1, TH 304 Advanced Techniques and Improvisation 2, TH 307 Directing, TH 401 Scene Study 5, TH 402 Scene Study 6, TH 407 Advanced Director’s Workshop 1, TH 408 Advanced Director’s Workshop 2, TH 425 Theatre Production Seminar 1, TH 426 Theatre Production Seminar 2, TH 322 Showmakers (Ensemble), TH 111 Stage Lighting 1, TH 112 Stage Craft, TH 131 Stage Costuming, TH 141 Theatrical Stage Make-up, TH 151 Voice and Speech for the Actor, TH 152 Accents/Dialects, TH 207 Stage Management, TH 213 Drawing, TH 221 Stage Properties, TH 351 History of Theatre 1, TH 352 History of Theatre 2, TH 413 Scenic Art 1 or TH 313 Graphic Art, ED 201 Orientation to Teaching/Practicum, ED 325 Children’s Literature, MULT 275 Survey of Western Music History, PRF 101 Performance Forum (six successful completions) , PSY 101 General Psychology, PSY 220 Child Development, ENG 102 Composition and Literature. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 Shenandoah Conservatory Shenandoah Conservatory, Shenandoah University, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4500 Shenandoah conservatory is Virginia’s, and one of the country’s, premier conservatories with a faculty of more than 100 professionals in music, theatre and dance and an alumni family that takes center stage from Broadway to the concert halls of Europe.Shenandoah conservatory, in terms of size, history and prestige, is a focal point of both Shenandoah University and the performing arts world. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Bachelor of Music - Organ Concentration Full Time Variable $ 23,850 ( Rs 10,98,054 ) a year Shenandoah Conservatory   Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: should complete a strong college preparatory schedule in high school. The University requires: four years of English, three years of math (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), two years of science (including one lab), two years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 527 or higher, computer-based test score of 197 or higher and internet-based test score of 71 or higher. They must prepare for the audition by following the Shenandoah Conservatory audition guidelines for the major to which they are applying. Bachelor degree Shenandoah University The modules include MUEN 323 Accompanying Ensemble (eight successful completions), MUPP 332 Survey of Piano Pedagogy, MUPP 341 Half Recital, MUPP 440 Full Recital, PRF 101 Performance Forum (six successful completions), MUCO 361 Beginning Choral and Instrumental Conducting, MUCO 363 Choral Conducting or MUCO 364 Instrumental Conducting, MULT 407 Organ Literature 1, MULT 408 Organ Literature 2, MUTC 101 Introduction to Music Theory, MUTC 102 Diatonic Harmony and Simple Forms, MUTC 107 Keyboard Harmony 1, MUTC 108 Keyboard Harmony 2, MUTC 109 Ear Training, MUTC 201 Chromatic Harmony and Compound Forms, MUTC 202 20th Century Theory, MUTC 203 Intermediate Aural Skills, MUTC 204 Advanced Aural Skills, MUTC 205 Intermediate Sightsinging, MUTC 206 Advanced Sightsinging, MUTC 401 Form and Analysis 1, MUTC 402 Form and Analysis 2, Music elective (not to include performance or skill-based instruction), MULT 200 Introduction to Music Literature, MULT 201 History of Western Music 1, MULT 202 History of Western Music 2, MULT World Music elective. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 Shenandoah Conservatory Shenandoah Conservatory, Shenandoah University, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4500 Shenandoah conservatory is Virginia’s, and one of the country’s, premier conservatories with a faculty of more than 100 professionals in music, theatre and dance and an alumni family that takes center stage from Broadway to the concert halls of Europe.Shenandoah conservatory, in terms of size, history and prestige, is a focal point of both Shenandoah University and the performing arts world. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Bachelor of Music - Piano Concentration Full Time Variable $ 23,850 ( Rs 10,98,054 ) a year Shenandoah Conservatory   Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: should complete a strong college preparatory schedule in high school. The University requires: four years of English, three years of math (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), two years of science (including one lab), two years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 527 or higher, computer-based test score of 197 or higher and internet-based test score of 71 or higher. They must prepare for the audition by following the Shenandoah Conservatory audition guidelines for the major to which they are applying. Bachelor degree Shenandoah University The modules include MUPP 332 Survey of Piano Pedagogy, MUPP 336 Supervised Private Teaching, MUPP 341 Half Recital, MUPP 440 Full Recital, PRF 101 Performance Forum (six successful completions), MUCO 361 Beginning Choral and Instrumental Conducting, MULT 411 Piano Literature, MULT 412 Piano Literature, MULT 434 The Piano in Chamber Literature, MUPP 330 Repertoire in Piano Ensemble, MUTC 101 Introduction to Music Theory, MUTC 102 Diatonic Harmony and Simple Forms, MUTC 107 Keyboard Harmony 1, MUTC 108 Keyboard Harmony 2, MUTC 109 Ear Training, MUTC 201 Chromatic Harmony and Compound Forms, MUTC 202 20th Century Theory, MUTC 203 Intermediate Aural Skills, MUTC 204 Advanced Aural Skills, MUTC 205 Intermediate Sightsinging, MUTC 206 Advanced Sightsinging, MUTC 401 Form and Analysis 1, MUTC 402 Form and Analysis 2, Music elective (not to include skill-based instruction), MULT 200 Introduction to Music Literature, MULT 201 History of Western Music 1, MULT 202 History of Western Music. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 Shenandoah Conservatory Shenandoah Conservatory, Shenandoah University, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4500 Shenandoah conservatory is Virginia’s, and one of the country’s, premier conservatories with a faculty of more than 100 professionals in music, theatre and dance and an alumni family that takes center stage from Broadway to the concert halls of Europe.Shenandoah conservatory, in terms of size, history and prestige, is a focal point of both Shenandoah University and the performing arts world. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Bachelor of Music - Voice Concentration (Classical Vocal Studies) Full Time Variable $ 23,850 ( Rs 10,98,054 ) a year Shenandoah Conservatory   Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: should complete a strong college preparatory schedule in high school. The University requires: four years of English, three years of math (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), two years of science (including one lab), two years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 527 or higher, computer-based test score of 197 or higher and internet-based test score of 71 or higher. They must prepare for the audition by following the Shenandoah Conservatory audition guidelines for the major to which they are applying. Bachelor degree Shenandoah University The modules include MUPP 225 Opera Stage Training 1, MUPP 226 Opera Stage Training 2, MUPP 341 Half Recital, MUPP 440 Full Recital, PRF 101 Performance Forum (six successful completions), MUCO 361 Beginning Choral and Instrumental Conducting, MULT 402 Oratorio/Choral Literature or MULT 420 Opera Literature, MULT 433 Survey of Vocal Literature, MUPP 263 Singer’s Diction 1, MUPP 264 Singer’s Diction 2, MUPP 433 Anatomy and Function of the Singing Voice, MUTC 109 Ear Training, MUTC 203 Intermediate Aural Skills, MUTC 204 Advanced Aural Skills, MUTC 205 Intermediate Sightsinging, MUTC 206 Advanced Sightsinging, MUTC 401 Form and Analysis 1, MUTC 402 Form and Analysis 2, MULT 200 Introduction to Music Literature, MULT 201 History of Western Music 1, MULT 202 History of Western Music 2, World Music elective, MUTC 101 Introduction to Music Theory, MUTC 102 Diatonic Harmony and Simple Forms, MUTC 201 Chromatic Harmony and Compound Forms, MUTC 202 20th Century Theory. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 Shenandoah Conservatory Shenandoah Conservatory, Shenandoah University, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4500 Shenandoah conservatory is Virginia’s, and one of the country’s, premier conservatories with a faculty of more than 100 professionals in music, theatre and dance and an alumni family that takes center stage from Broadway to the concert halls of Europe.Shenandoah conservatory, in terms of size, history and prestige, is a focal point of both Shenandoah University and the performing arts world. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Bachelor of Music in Church Music (organ or voice emphasis) Full Time Variable $ 23,850 ( Rs 10,98,054 ) a year Shenandoah Conservatory This program is a blend of studies in music religion and Christian education, underscored with a strong performance base. Major applied studies in organ or voice are complemented by secondary studies in piano and/or harpsichord as well as other instruments. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: should complete a strong college preparatory schedule in high school. The University requires: four years of English, three years of math (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), two years of science (including one lab), two years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 527 or higher, computer-based test score of 197 or higher and internet-based test score of 71 or higher. They must prepare for the audition by following the Shenandoah Conservatory audition guidelines for the major to which they are applying. Bachelor degree Shenandoah University The modules include MUCH 331 Church Music 1, MUCH 332 Church Music 2, MUCH 333 Church Music 3, MUCH 334 Church Music 4, MUCH 335 Church Music 5, MUCH 336 Church Music 6, MUPP 341 Half Recital 1, PRF 101 Performance Forum, MUPP 260 Introduction to Lyric Diction, MUPP 264 Singers Diction 2, MUTC 101 Introduction to Music Theor, MUTC 102 Diatonic Harmony and Simple Forms, MUTC 109 Ear Training, MUTC 201 Chromatic Harmony and Compound Forms, MUTC 202 20th Century Theory, MUTC 203 Intermediate Aural Skills, MUTC 204 Advanced Aural Skills, MUTC 205 Intermediate Sight singing, MUTC 206 Advanced Sight singing, Ensemble 1, Music Electives, Music Electives, Music Theory elective, MULT 200 Introduction to Music Literature, MULT 201 History of Western Music 1, MULT 202 History of Western Music 2, World Music elective 1, MULT 402 Choral Literature, ENG 102 Composition and Literature, Communication Through Multiple Contexts elective, Foundations of Human Behavior elective, Moral Reasoning elective. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 Shenandoah Conservatory Shenandoah Conservatory, Shenandoah University, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4500 Shenandoah conservatory is Virginia’s, and one of the country’s, premier conservatories with a faculty of more than 100 professionals in music, theatre and dance and an alumni family that takes center stage from Broadway to the concert halls of Europe.Shenandoah conservatory, in terms of size, history and prestige, is a focal point of both Shenandoah University and the performing arts world. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Bachelor of Music in Collaborative Piano Full Time Variable $ 23,850 ( Rs 10,98,054 ) a year Shenandoah Conservatory This program is grounded on an applied major in piano. Each student is expected to develop a musical and technical approach that demonstrates performing ability at a level compatible with the demands of the curriculum. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: should complete a strong college preparatory schedule in high school. The University requires: four years of English, three years of math (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), two years of science (including one lab), two years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 527 or higher, computer-based test score of 197 or higher and internet-based test score of 71 or higher. They must prepare for the audition by following the Shenandoah Conservatory audition guidelines for the major to which they are applying. Bachelor degree Shenandoah University The modules include MUEN 323 Accompanying Ensemble (eight successful completions), MUPP 341 Half Recital 1, MUPP 440 Full Recital (two successful completions), PRF 101 Performance Forum (six successful completions), MUCO 361 Beginning Choral and Instrumental Conducting, MUCO 363 Choral Conducting or MUCO 364 Instrumental Conducting, MULT 411 Piano Literature 1 , MULT 412 Piano Literature 2, MULT 420 Opera Literature, MULT 433 Survey of Vocal Literature, MULT 434 The Piano in Chamber Literature, MUPP 260 Introduction to Lyric Diction, MUPP 330 Repertoire for Piano Ensemble, MUTC 101 Introduction to Music Theory, MUTC 102 Diatonic Harmony and Simple Forms, MUTC 107 Keyboard Harmony 1, MUTC 108 Keyboard Harmony 2, MUTC 109 Ear Training, MUTC 201 Chromatic Harmony and Compound Forms, MUTC 202 20th Century Theory, MUTC 203 Intermediate Aural Skills, MUTC 204 Advanced Aural Skills, MUTC 205 Intermediate Sightsinging, MUTC 206 Advanced Sightsinging, MUTC 401 Form and Analysis 1, MUTC 402 Form and Analysis 2, Music elective (not to include skill-based or performance instruction), MULT 200 Introduction to Music Literature, MULT 201 History of Western Music 1, MULT 202 History of Western Music 2, World Music elective, Foreign Language electives (French, German or Italian only), Communication Through Multiple Contexts elective, Quantitative Literacy elective, Moral Reasoning elective, Foundations of Human Behavior elective, The Scientific World elective. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 Shenandoah Conservatory Shenandoah Conservatory, Shenandoah University, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4500 Shenandoah conservatory is Virginia’s, and one of the country’s, premier conservatories with a faculty of more than 100 professionals in music, theatre and dance and an alumni family that takes center stage from Broadway to the concert halls of Europe.Shenandoah conservatory, in terms of size, history and prestige, is a focal point of both Shenandoah University and the performing arts world. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Bachelor of Music in Jazz Studies Full Time Variable $ 23,850 ( Rs 10,98,054 ) a year Shenandoah Conservatory This program enables students to complete major applied study in both the classical and jazz idioms, thus enhancing their opportunities for success as professional musicians upon graduation. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: should complete a strong college preparatory schedule in high school. The University requires: four years of English, three years of math (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), two years of science (including one lab), two years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 527 or higher, computer-based test score of 197 or higher and internet-based test score of 71 or higher. They must prepare for the audition by following the Shenandoah Conservatory audition guidelines for the major to which they are applying. Bachelor degree Shenandoah University The modules include Applied Jazz Major, MUPP 341 Half Recital, MUPP 440 Full Recital, MUTC 211 Jazz Theory 1, MUTC 212 Jazz Theory 2, MUPP 343 Jazz Repertoire 1, MUTC 413 Jazz Arranging and Composition, MUTC 414 Advanced Jazz Arranging and Composition, PRF 101 Performance Forum (six successful completions), MUCO 361 Beginning Choral and Instrumental Conducting, MUPP 151 Recording Systems, Design and Application, MUTC 109 Ear Training, MUTC 310 Music Notation, MUTC 203 Intermediate Aural Skills, MUTC 204 Advanced Aural Skills, MUTC 205 Intermediate Sightsinging, MUTC 206 Advanced Sightsinging, MUTC 419 MIDI and Electronic Music, MUTC 420 Electronic Music Synthesis, MUTC 421 Arranging, MUTC 422 Instrumentation, MUPP 338 Business of Studio Teaching, MUPP 303 Pedagogy of Jazz Teaching Techniques, Ensemble, MULT 200 Introduction to Music Literature, MULT 201 History of Western Music 1, MULT 202 History of Western Music 2, MULT World Music elective, MULT 432 Jazz History, MUTC 101 Introduction to Music Theory, MUTC 102 Diatonic Harmony and Simple Forms, MUTC 201 Chromatic Harmony and Compound Forms, MUTC 202 20th Century Theory. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 Shenandoah Conservatory Shenandoah Conservatory, Shenandoah University, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4500 Shenandoah conservatory is Virginia’s, and one of the country’s, premier conservatories with a faculty of more than 100 professionals in music, theatre and dance and an alumni family that takes center stage from Broadway to the concert halls of Europe.Shenandoah conservatory, in terms of size, history and prestige, is a focal point of both Shenandoah University and the performing arts world. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Bachelor of Music in Music Education Degree Full Time Variable $ 23,850 ( Rs 10,98,054 ) a year Shenandoah Conservatory This program is designed for students who plan to teach music in the public schools and who seek licensure as a qualified music teacher by a state department of public instruction. The sequential arrangement of courses is designed to foster and develop skills as musicians and teachers. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: should complete a strong college preparatory schedule in high school. The University requires: four years of English, three years of math (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), two years of science (including one lab), two years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 527 or higher, computer-based test score of 197 or higher and internet-based test score of 71 or higher. They must prepare for the audition by following the Shenandoah Conservatory audition guidelines for the major to which they are applying. Bachelor degree Shenandoah University The modules include APCP 305 Advanced Piano and Keyboard Harmony Skills, APCP 306 Score Reading, PRF 101 Performance Forum (six successful completions), MUCO 361 Beginning Choral and Instrumental Conducting, MUCO 364 Instrumental Conducting, MUPP 233 Voice Class, MUPP 303 Pedagogy of Jazz Teaching Techniques, MUPP 313 Percussion Teaching Techniques, MUPP 314 String Teaching Techniques, MUPP 316 Woodwind Teaching Techniques, MUPP 318 Brass Teaching Techniques, MUPP 320 Guitar Class I, MUTC 109 Ear Training, MUTC 203 Intermediate Aural Skills, MUTC 204 Advanced Aural Skills, MUTC 205 Intermediate Sightsinging, MUTC 206 Advanced Sightsinging, MUTC 421 Arranging, MUTC 422 Instrumentation, Ensemble, MUED 133 Introduction to Music Education 1, MUED 134 Introduction to Music Education 2, MUED 324 Marching Band Techniques, MUED 329 Instrumental Music Methods and Materials 1, MUED 330 Instrumental Music Methods and Materials 2, MUED 333 Field Experience 1, MUED 334 Field Experience 2, MUED 336 Educational Assessment in Music, MUED 421 Directed Teaching in Elementary Music, MUED 422 Directed Teaching in Secondary Music, MULT 200 Introduction to Music Literature, MULT 201 History of Western Music I, MULT 202 History of Western Music II, MUPP 259 World Music elective, Introduction to Educational Technology in Music, MUTC 101 Introduction to Music Theory, MUTC 102 Diatonic Harmony and Simple Forms, MUTC 201 Chromatic Harmony and Compound Forms, MUTC 202 20th Century Theory, PSY 101 General Psychology, PSY 220 Human Growth and Development. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 Shenandoah Conservatory Shenandoah Conservatory, Shenandoah University, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4500 Shenandoah conservatory is Virginia’s, and one of the country’s, premier conservatories with a faculty of more than 100 professionals in music, theatre and dance and an alumni family that takes center stage from Broadway to the concert halls of Europe.Shenandoah conservatory, in terms of size, history and prestige, is a focal point of both Shenandoah University and the performing arts world. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Bachelor of Music in Music Education Degree: Choral/General Applied Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 23,850 ( Rs 10,98,054 ) a year Shenandoah Conservatory This program is designed for students who plan to teach music in the public schools and who seek licensure as a qualified music teacher by a state department of public instruction. Students complete courses in music, music teaching techniques, education and liberal arts to fulfill requirements for the K-12 Virginia music teaching license. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: should complete a strong college preparatory schedule in high school. The University requires: four years of English, three years of math (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), two years of science (including one lab), two years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 527 or higher, computer-based test score of 197 or higher and internet-based test score of 71 or higher. They must prepare for the audition by following the Shenandoah Conservatory audition guidelines for the major to which they are applying. Bachelor degree Shenandoah University The modules include APCP 305 Advanced Piano and Keyboard Harmony Skills, APCP 306 Score Reading, APAC 111 Applied Accompanying or APCP 405 Keyboard Skills for Music Educators 1, APAC 112 Applied Accompanying or APCP 406 Keyboard Skills for Music Educators, PRF 101 Performance Forum (six successful completions), MUPP 260 Introduction to Lyric Diction, MUCO 361 Beginning Choral and Instrumental Conducting, MUCO 363 Choral Conducting, MUPP 304 American Folk and Orff Instruments, MUPP 320 Guitar Class, MUTC 109 Ear Training, MUTC 203 Intermediate Aural Skills, MUTC 204 Advanced Aural Skills, MUTC 205 Intermediate Sightsinging, MUTC 206 Advanced Sightsinging, MUTC 421 Arranging, MUTC 422 Instrumentation, Ensemble, MUED 133 Introduction to Music Education 1, MUED 134 Introduction to Music Education 2, MUED 321 Pre-school and Elementary Choral/General Music Methods, MUED 322 Middle School Choral/General Music Methods, MUED 323 High School Choral/General Music Methods, MUED 325 Jazz and Show Choir Methods, MUED 333 Field Experience 1, MUED 334 Field Experience 2, MUED 335 Field Experience 3, MUED 336 Educational Assessment in Music, MUED 421 Directed Teaching in Elementary Music, MUED 422 Directed Teaching in Secondary Music, MULT 200 Introduction to Music Literature, MULT 201 History of Western Music 1, MULT 202 History of Western Music 2, World Music elective, MUPP 259 Introduction to Educational Technology in Music, MUTC 101 Introduction to Music Theory, MUTC 102 Diatonic Harmony and Simple Forms, MUTC 201 Chromatic Harmony and Compound Forms, MUTC 202 20th Century Theory. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 Shenandoah Conservatory Shenandoah Conservatory, Shenandoah University, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4500 Shenandoah conservatory is Virginia’s, and one of the country’s, premier conservatories with a faculty of more than 100 professionals in music, theatre and dance and an alumni family that takes center stage from Broadway to the concert halls of Europe.Shenandoah conservatory, in terms of size, history and prestige, is a focal point of both Shenandoah University and the performing arts world. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Bachelor of Music in Music Production and Recording Technology - Classical Applied Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 23,850 ( Rs 10,98,054 ) a year Shenandoah Conservatory This program combines the discipline of private study in an instrument or voice, aural acuity learned in ensemble participation and experience with recording. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: should complete a strong college preparatory schedule in high school. The University requires: four years of English, three years of math (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), two years of science (including one lab), two years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 527 or higher, computer-based test score of 197 or higher and internet-based test score of 71 or higher. They must prepare for the audition by following the Shenandoah Conservatory audition guidelines for the major to which they are applying. Bachelor degree Shenandoah University The modules include MUPP 151 Recording Systems, Design and Application 1, MUPP 152 Recording Systems, Design and Application 2, MUPP 162 Recording Systems 2 Studio Time, MUPP 251 Sound Reinforcement, UPP 252 Remote Recording Practicum (two successful completions), MUPP 253 Sound Reinforcement Practicum, MUPP 350 Basic Electronics, MUPP 351 Digital and Advanced Recording, MUPP 354 Tonmeister Seminar, MUPP 361 Digital and Advanced Recording Studio Time, MUPP 461 Music Production 1, MUPP 462 Music Production 2, MUPP 463 Mixdown Techniques Lab 1, MUPP 464 Mixdown Techniques Lab, MUTC 211 Jazz Theory, MUTC 413 Jazz Arranging and Composition, MUTC 419 MIDI and Electronic Music, MUTC 420 Electronic Music Synthesis 1, MUTC 451 Song and Jingle Writing , MUTC 452 Advanced Song and Jingle Writing, MUPP 353 Studio Maintenance and Repair, MUPP 465 Music Production and Recording Technology Internship, MUPP 471 Music Production 1 Studio Time, MUPP 472 Music Production 2 Studio Time. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 Shenandoah Conservatory Shenandoah Conservatory, Shenandoah University, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4500 Shenandoah conservatory is Virginia’s, and one of the country’s, premier conservatories with a faculty of more than 100 professionals in music, theatre and dance and an alumni family that takes center stage from Broadway to the concert halls of Europe.Shenandoah conservatory, in terms of size, history and prestige, is a focal point of both Shenandoah University and the performing arts world. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Bachelor of Music in Music Production and Recording Technology Degree - Jazz Applied Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 23,850 ( Rs 10,98,054 ) a year Shenandoah Conservatory This program provides jazz students the opportunity to record on projects with Music Production and Recording Technology, forming valuable partnerships with students in other majors. Students therefore become accustomed to the excitement and pressure of performing in the recording studio, as well as on the stage, in ensembles, and on their required half recital and full recital. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: should complete a strong college preparatory schedule in high school. The University requires: four years of English, three years of math (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), two years of science (including one lab), two years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 527 or higher, computer-based test score of 197 or higher and internet-based test score of 71 or higher. They must prepare for the audition by following the Shenandoah Conservatory audition guidelines for the major to which they are applying. Bachelor degree Shenandoah University The modules include MUPP 151 Recording Systems, Design and Application 1, MUPP 152 Recording Systems, Design and Application 2, MUPP 162 Recording Systems 2 Studio Time, MUPP 251 Sound Reinforcement, MUPP 252 Remote Recording Practicum (two successful completions), MUPP 253 Sound Reinforcement Practicum, MUPP 343 Jazz Repertoire, MUPP 350 Basic Electronics, MUPP 351 Digital and Advanced Recording, MUPP 354 Tonmeister Seminar, MUPP 461 Music Production 1, MUPP 462 Music Production 2, MUPP 463 Mixdown Techniques Lab, MUPP 464 Mixdown Techniques Lab, MUTC 211 Jazz Theory 1, MUTC 212 Jazz Theory 2, MUTC 413 Jazz Arranging and Composition, MUTC 414 Advanced Jazz Arranging and Composition, MUTC 419 MIDI and Electronic Music, MUTC 420 Electronic Music Synthesis, MUTC 451 Song and Jingle Writing, MUTC 452 Advanced Song and Jingle Writing, MUPP 353 Studio Maintenance and Repair, MUPP 465 Music Production and Recording Technology Internship, MUPP 471 Music Production 1 Studio Time, MUPP 472 Music Production 2 Studio Time, Applied Major. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 Shenandoah Conservatory Shenandoah Conservatory, Shenandoah University, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4500 Shenandoah conservatory is Virginia’s, and one of the country’s, premier conservatories with a faculty of more than 100 professionals in music, theatre and dance and an alumni family that takes center stage from Broadway to the concert halls of Europe.Shenandoah conservatory, in terms of size, history and prestige, is a focal point of both Shenandoah University and the performing arts world. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Bachelor of Music in Music Therapy: Classical Applied Study Option Full Time Variable $ 23,850 ( Rs 10,98,054 ) a year Shenandoah Conservatory This program is designed to be completed in seven semesters of academic coursework plus the six-month, full-time music therapy internship. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: should complete a strong college preparatory schedule in high school. The University requires: four years of English, three years of math (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), two years of science (including one lab), two years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 527 or higher, computer-based test score of 197 or higher and internet-based test score of 71 or higher. They must prepare for the audition by following the Shenandoah Conservatory audition guidelines for the major to which they are applying. Bachelor degree Shenandoah University The modules include MUTH 311 Introduction to Music Therapy, MUTH 312 Music in Therapy, MUTH 321 Standards of Clinical Practice, MUTH 322 Music Therapy Methods, MUTH 340 Music Therapy and Gerontology, MUTH 331 Psychology of Music, MUTH 322 Influence of Music on Behavior, MUTH 350 Music Therapy and Developmental Disabilities, MUTH 440 Music Therapy and Mental Health, MUTH 401 Music Therapy Seminar, MUTH 450 Music Therapy and Medicine/Rehabilitation, MUTH 482 Music Therapy Internship or MUTH 483 Music Therapy Internship 1, MUTH 484 Music Therapy Internship 2, MUTH 485 Music Therapy Internship 3, MUTH 486 Music Therapy Internship 4, Applied Major, APCP 305 Advanced Piano and Keyboard Harmony Skills, MUCO 361 Beginning Choral and Instrumental Conducting, MUPP 233 Voice Class (non-voice major/minor only), MUPP 322 Functional Guitar Skills (non-guitar majors only), MUTC 101 Introduction to Music Theory, MUTC 102 Diatonic Harmony and Simple Forms, MUTC 109 Ear Training, MUTC 201 Chromatic Harmony and Compound Forms, MUTC 202 20th Century Theory, MUTC 203 Intermediate Aural Skills, MUTC 204 Advanced Aural Skills, MUTC 205 Intermediate Sightsinging, MUTC 206 Advanced Sightsinging, MUTC 421 Arranging, MUTC 107 Keyboard Harmony 1 (non-APCP students), BIO 231 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 231 Laboratory in Human Anatomy and Physiology I, PSY 310 Abnormal Psychology, PSY 319 Psychology of the Exceptional Child, PRF 101 Performance Forum (six successful completions), MULT 200 Introduction to Music Literature, MULT 201 History of Western Music 1, MULT 202 History of Western Music 2, MULT World Music elective, PSY 101 General Psychology, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 Shenandoah Conservatory Shenandoah Conservatory, Shenandoah University, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4500 Shenandoah conservatory is Virginia’s, and one of the country’s, premier conservatories with a faculty of more than 100 professionals in music, theatre and dance and an alumni family that takes center stage from Broadway to the concert halls of Europe.Shenandoah conservatory, in terms of size, history and prestige, is a focal point of both Shenandoah University and the performing arts world. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Bachelor of Music in Music Therapy: Jazz Concentration Full Time Variable $ 23,850 ( Rs 10,98,054 ) a year Shenandoah Conservatory This program enables students to receive training in a variety of specialized courses in recording techniques, MIDI technology, music notation, improvisation, and arranging. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: should complete a strong college preparatory schedule in high school. The University requires: four years of English, three years of math (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), two years of science (including one lab), two years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 527 or higher, computer-based test score of 197 or higher and internet-based test score of 71 or higher. They must prepare for the audition by following the Shenandoah Conservatory audition guidelines for the major to which they are applying. Bachelor degree Shenandoah University The modules include MUTH 311 Introduction to Music Therapy, MUTH 312 Music in Therapy, MUTH 321 Standards of Clinical Practice, MUTH 322 Music Therapy Methods, MUTH 340 Music Therapy and Gerontology, MUTH 331 Psychology of Music, MUTH 322 Influence of Music on Behavior, MUTH 350 Music Therapy and Developmental Disabilities, MUTH 440 Music Therapy and Mental Health, MUTH 401 Music Therapy Seminar, MUTH 450 Music Therapy and Medicine/Rehabilitation, MUTH 482 Music Therapy Internship or MUTH 483 Music Therapy Internship 1, MUTH 484 Music Therapy Internship 2, MUTH 485 Music Therapy Internship 3, MUTH 486 Music Therapy Internship, APCP 305 Advanced Piano and Keyboard Harmony Skills, UCO 361 Beginning Choral and Instrumental Conducting, MUTC 101 Introduction to Music Theory, MUTC 102 Diatonic Harmony and Simple Forms, MUTC 109 Ear Training, MUTC 201 Chromatic Harmony and Compound Forms, MUTC 202 20th Century Theory, MUTC 203 Intermediate Aural Skills, MUTC 204 Advanced Aural Skills, MUTC 205 Intermediate Sightsinging, MUTC 206 Advanced Sightsinging, MUTC 421 Arranging, MUTC 107 Keyboard Harmony 1 (non-APCP students), BIO 231 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 231 Laboratory in Human Anatomy and Physiology I, PSY 310 Abnormal Psychology, PSY 319 Psychology of the Exceptional Child, PRF 101 Performance Forum (six successful completions), MULT 200 Introduction to Music Literature, MULT 201 History of Western Music 1, MULT 202 History of Western Music 2, MULT World Music elective, PSY 101 General Psychology, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 Shenandoah Conservatory Shenandoah Conservatory, Shenandoah University, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4500 Shenandoah conservatory is Virginia’s, and one of the country’s, premier conservatories with a faculty of more than 100 professionals in music, theatre and dance and an alumni family that takes center stage from Broadway to the concert halls of Europe.Shenandoah conservatory, in terms of size, history and prestige, is a focal point of both Shenandoah University and the performing arts world. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Bachelor of Music in Music with Elective Studies in Another Discipline Full Time Variable $ 23,850 ( Rs 10,98,054 ) a year Shenandoah Conservatory This program consists of the Conservatory's music core courses: eight semesters of an applied major, four semesters of an applied minor, four semesters music theory (including aural skills and sightsinging), music literature and history, conducting and performance attendance. Supplementing these fundamental classes are 14 credits of music electives. The secondary focus of the program is comprised of related credits in a single non-music field. The plan for study in this area is developed in consultation with the student's advisor and approved in advance by the dean of the Conservatory and the dean of the school in which the second discipline is administered. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: should complete a strong college preparatory schedule in high school. The University requires: four years of English, three years of math (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), two years of science (including one lab), two years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 527 or higher, computer-based test score of 197 or higher and internet-based test score of 71 or higher. They must prepare for the audition by following the Shenandoah Conservatory audition guidelines for the major to which they are applying. Bachelor degree Shenandoah University The modules include PRF 101 Performance Forum (six successful completions), Ensemble, MUTC 101 Introduction to Music Theory, MUTC 102 Diatonic Harmony and Simple Forms, MUTC 109 Ear Training, UTC 201 Chromatic Harmony and Compound Forms, MUTC 202 20th Century Theory, MUTC 203 Intermediate Aural Skills, MUTC 204 Advanced Aural Skills, MUTC 205 Intermediate Sightsinging, MUTC 206 Advanced Sightsinging, MULT 200 Introduction to Music Literature, MULT 201 History of Western Music, MULT 202 History of Western Music, World Music elective, MUCO 361 Beginning Choral and Instrumental Conducting, Music Electives. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 Shenandoah Conservatory Shenandoah Conservatory, Shenandoah University, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4500 Shenandoah conservatory is Virginia’s, and one of the country’s, premier conservatories with a faculty of more than 100 professionals in music, theatre and dance and an alumni family that takes center stage from Broadway to the concert halls of Europe.Shenandoah conservatory, in terms of size, history and prestige, is a focal point of both Shenandoah University and the performing arts world. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Bachelor of Music in Musical Theatre Accompanying Full Time Variable $ 23,850 ( Rs 10,98,054 ) a year Shenandoah Conservatory This program is supported by a core of music theory, music literature and history, keyboard harmony, score reading, form and analysis, instrumentation, arranging and conducting. Complementing the program are general education studies in English, philosophy or religion, social and behavioral science and mathematics. Like the traditional Collaborative Piano degree, it is grounded on an applied major in piano with a focus on developing technique and performing ability. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: should complete a strong college preparatory schedule in high school. The University requires: four years of English, three years of math (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), two years of science (including one lab), two years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 527 or higher, computer-based test score of 197 or higher and internet-based test score of 71 or higher. They must prepare for the audition by following the Shenandoah Conservatory audition guidelines for the major to which they are applying. Bachelor degree Shenandoah University The modules include APCP 305 Advanced Piano and Keyboard Harmony Skills, APCP 306 Score Reading, MUPP 440 Full Recital (two successful completions), PRF 101 Performance Forum (six successful completions), MUCO 361 Beginning Choral and Instrumental Conducting, MUCO 363 Choral Conducting, MUCO 364 Instrumental Conducting, MULT 355 American Musical Theatre 1, MULT 356 American Musical Theatre 2, MUPP 260 Introduction to Lyric Diction, MUPP 430 Musical Theatre Repertoire, MUPP 433 Anatomy and Function of the Singing Voice, MUTC 107 Keyboard Harmony 1, MUTC 108 Keyboard Harmony 2, MUTC 109 Ear Training, MUTC 203 Intermediate Aural Skills, MUTC 204 Advanced Aural Skills, MUTC 205 Intermediate Sightsinging, MUTC 206 Advanced Sightsinging, MUTC 421 Arranging, MUTC 422 Instrumentation, TH 101 Basic Acting, TH 102 Acting Techniques, MUTC 401 Form and Analysis, MUTC 402 Form and Analysis, MULT 200 Introduction to Music Literature, MULT 201 History of Western Music, MULT 202 History of Western Music, World Music elective, MUTC 101 Introduction to Music Theory, MUTC 102 Diatonic Harmony and Simple Forms, MUTC 201 Chromatic Harmony and Compound Forms, MUTC 202 20th Century Theory, Dance Lifetime Fitness electives, (must be one of each: jazz, tap, ballet), ENG 102 Composition and Literature. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 Shenandoah Conservatory Shenandoah Conservatory, Shenandoah University, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4500 Shenandoah conservatory is Virginia’s, and one of the country’s, premier conservatories with a faculty of more than 100 professionals in music, theatre and dance and an alumni family that takes center stage from Broadway to the concert halls of Europe.Shenandoah conservatory, in terms of size, history and prestige, is a focal point of both Shenandoah University and the performing arts world. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Bachelor of Music: Woodwinds or String Full Time Variable $ 23,850 ( Rs 10,98,054 ) a year Shenandoah Conservatory   Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: should complete a strong college preparatory schedule in high school. The University requires: four years of English, three years of math (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), two years of science (including one lab), two years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 527 or higher, computer-based test score of 197 or higher and internet-based test score of 71 or higher. They must prepare for the audition by following the Shenandoah Conservatory audition guidelines for the major to which they are applying. Bachelor degree Shenandoah University The modules include MUPP 341 Half Recital, MUPP 440 Full Recital, PRF 101 Performance Forum (six successful completions), MUCO 361 Beginning Choral and Instrumental Conducting, MUCO 364 Instrumental Conducting (non-guitar majors), MULT 401 Symphonic Literature, Departmental Literature chosen from the following: MULT 403 for brass majors, MULT 405 for guitar majors, MULT 409 for percussion majors, MULT 413 for woodwind majors, MULT 417 for string majors, APTT 111 Applied Teaching Techniques (non-guitar majors), MUPP 363 Guitar Workshop 1 (guitar majors only), MUPP 364 Guitar Workshop (guitar majors only), MUPP 365 Guitar Workshop 3 (guitar majors only), MUPP 366 Guitar Workshop 4 (guitar majors only), MUTC 109 Ear Training, MUTC 203 Intermediate Aural Skills, MUTC 204 Advanced Aural Skills, MUTC 205 Intermediate Sightsinging, MUTC 206 Advanced Sightsinging, MUTC 401 Form and Analysis I, MUTC 402 Form and Analysis II, MUTC 408 16th Century Counterpoint or MUTC 409 18th Century Counterpoint. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 Shenandoah Conservatory Shenandoah Conservatory, Shenandoah University, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4500 Shenandoah conservatory is Virginia’s, and one of the country’s, premier conservatories with a faculty of more than 100 professionals in music, theatre and dance and an alumni family that takes center stage from Broadway to the concert halls of Europe.Shenandoah conservatory, in terms of size, history and prestige, is a focal point of both Shenandoah University and the performing arts world. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Bachelor of Science in Arts Management Degree - Dance Applied Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 23,850 ( Rs 10,98,054 ) a year Shenandoah Conservatory This program enables students to develop their appreciation for the nuances of managing arts and creative organizations by developing as artists themselves through election of a concentration option. Students have the option of completing an internship as part of the curriculum and in preparation for professional employment. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: should complete a strong college preparatory schedule in high school. The University requires: four years of English, three years of math (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), two years of science (including one lab), two years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 527 or higher, computer-based test score of 197 or higher and internet-based test score of 71 or higher. They must prepare for the audition by following the Shenandoah Conservatory audition guidelines for the major to which they are applying. Bachelor degree Shenandoah University The modules include AMGT 311 Managing Arts, Entertainment and Media Enterprises, AMGT 312 Marketing for the Arts, AMGT 313 Production/Project Management in the Arts, AMGT 314 Production/Project Management in the Arts, AMGT 316 Financial Management for the Creative Enterprise, AMGT 401 Arts Management Internship, AMGT 402 Arts Management Internship, AMGT 403 Arts Management Internship, AMGT 415 Arts Management Policy and Practice, BA 201 Legal Environment of Business, BA 203 Statistics and Data Analysis, BA 211 Principles of Accounting I, BA 304 Human Resource Management, BA 307 Introduction to Management and Organizational Behavior, BA or AMGT elective, EC 211 Principles of Macroeconomics, ISCT 204 Computer Applications for Business Analysis, DA 111 Modern Dance, DA 112 Modern Dance, DA 121 Ballet, DA 122 Ballet, DA 131 Jazz, DA 132 Jazz, DA 141 Dance Improvisation, DA 211 Modern Dance, DA 212 Modern Dance, DA 221 Ballet, DA 222 Ballet, DA 241 Dance Composition, DA 242 Dance Composition, DA 351 Dance Production, DA 353 Dance Production, DA 354 Dance Production, Dance Technique electives, DA 471 History and Philosophy of Dance, DA 472 History and Philosophy of Dance, MCOM 205 Introduction to Public Relations, PRF 101 Performance Forum (six successful completions), MULT 275 Survey of Western Music History. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 Shenandoah Conservatory Shenandoah Conservatory, Shenandoah University, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4500 Shenandoah conservatory is Virginia’s, and one of the country’s, premier conservatories with a faculty of more than 100 professionals in music, theatre and dance and an alumni family that takes center stage from Broadway to the concert halls of Europe.Shenandoah conservatory, in terms of size, history and prestige, is a focal point of both Shenandoah University and the performing arts world. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Bachelor of Science in Arts Management Degree - Music Concentration: Classical Applied Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 23,850 ( Rs 10,98,054 ) a year Shenandoah Conservatory This program enables students to develop their appreciation for the nuances of managing arts and creative organizations by developing as artists themselves through election of a concentration option. Students have the option of completing an internship as part of the curriculum and in preparation for professional employment. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: should complete a strong college preparatory schedule in high school. The University requires: four years of English, three years of math (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), two years of science (including one lab), two years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 527 or higher, computer-based test score of 197 or higher and internet-based test score of 71 or higher. They must prepare for the audition by following the Shenandoah Conservatory audition guidelines for the major to which they are applying. Bachelor degree Shenandoah University The modules include AMGT 311 Managing Arts, Entertainment and Media Enterprises, AMGT 312 Marketing for the Arts, AMGT 313 Production/Project Management in the Arts I, AMGT 314 Production/Project Management in the Arts II, AMGT 316 Financial Management for the Creative Enterprise, AMGT 401 Arts Management Internship, AMGT 402 Arts Management Internship, AMGT 403 Arts Management Internship, AMGT 415 Arts Management Policy and Practice, BA 201 Legal Environment of Business, BA 203 Statistics and Data Analysis, BA 211 Principles of Accounting I, BA 307 Introduction to Management and Organizational Behavior, BA 453 Human Resource Management and Business Ethics, BA or AMGT elective, EC 211 Principles of Macroeconomics, ISCT 204 Computer Applications for Business Analysis, PRF 101 Performance Forum (six successful completions), MUCO 361 Beginning Choral and Instrumental Conducting, MUTC 101 Introduction to Music Theory, MUTC 102 Diatonic Harmony and Simple Forms, MUTC 109 Ear Training, MUTC 201 Chromatic Harmony and Compound Forms, MUTC 202 20th Century Theory, MCOM 205 Introduction to Public Relations, MULT 200 Introduction to Music Literature, MULT 201 History of Western Music, MULT 202 History of Western Music, World Music elective, Communication Through Multiple Contexts elective, Foundations of Human Behavior elective, Moral Reasoning elective (Domain 5), The Scientific World elective. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 Shenandoah Conservatory Shenandoah Conservatory, Shenandoah University, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4500 Shenandoah conservatory is Virginia’s, and one of the country’s, premier conservatories with a faculty of more than 100 professionals in music, theatre and dance and an alumni family that takes center stage from Broadway to the concert halls of Europe.Shenandoah conservatory, in terms of size, history and prestige, is a focal point of both Shenandoah University and the performing arts world. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Bachelor of Science in Arts Management Degree Music Concentration: Jazz Applied Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 23,850 ( Rs 10,98,054 ) a year Shenandoah Conservatory This program enables students to develop their appreciation for the nuances of managing arts and creative organizations by developing as artists themselves through election of a concentration option. Students have the option of completing an internship as part of the curriculum and in preparation for professional employment. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: should complete a strong college preparatory schedule in high school. The University requires: four years of English, three years of math (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), two years of science (including one lab), two years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 527 or higher, computer-based test score of 197 or higher and internet-based test score of 71 or higher. They must prepare for the audition by following the Shenandoah Conservatory audition guidelines for the major to which they are applying. Bachelor degree Shenandoah University The modules include AMGT 311 Managing Arts, Entertainment and Media Enterprises, AMGT 312 Marketing for the Arts, AMGT 313 Production/Project Management in the Arts 1, AMGT 314 Production/Project Management in the Arts 2, AMGT 316 Financial Management for the Creative Enterprise, AMGT 401 Arts Management Internship 1, AMGT 402 Arts Management Internship 2, AMGT 403 Arts Management Internship 3, AMGT 415 Arts Management Policy and Practice, BA 201 Legal Environment of Business, BA 203 Statistics and Data Analysis, BA 211 Principles of Accounting I, BA 307 Introduction to Management and Organizational Behavior, BA 453 Human Resource Management and Business Ethics, BA or AMGT elective, EC 211 Principles of Macroeconomics, ISCT 204 Computer Applications for Business Analysis, MCOM 205 Introduction to Public Relations, PRF 101 Performance Forum (six successful completions), MUCO 361 Beginning Choral and Instrumental Conducting, MUTC 101 Introduction to Music Theory, MUTC 102 Diatonic Harmony and Simple Forms, MUTC 107 Keyboard Harmony 1 (non-APCP piano minors only), MUTC 108 Keyboard Harmony 2 (non-APCP piano minors only), MUTC 109 Ear Training, MUTC 201 Chromatic Harmony and Compound Forms, MUTC 202 20th Century Theory, MULT 200 Introduction to Music Literature, MULT 201 History of Western Music 1, MULT 202 History of Western Music. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 Shenandoah Conservatory Shenandoah Conservatory, Shenandoah University, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4500 Shenandoah conservatory is Virginia’s, and one of the country’s, premier conservatories with a faculty of more than 100 professionals in music, theatre and dance and an alumni family that takes center stage from Broadway to the concert halls of Europe.Shenandoah conservatory, in terms of size, history and prestige, is a focal point of both Shenandoah University and the performing arts world. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Bachelor of Science in Arts Management: Theatre Concentration (Technical) Full Time Variable $ 23,850 ( Rs 10,98,054 ) a year Shenandoah Conservatory This program enables students to develop their appreciation for the nuances of managing arts and creative organizations by developing as artists themselves through election of a concentration option. Students have the option of completing an internship as part of the curriculum and in preparation for professional employment. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: should complete a strong college preparatory schedule in high school. The University requires: four years of English, three years of math (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), two years of science (including one lab), two years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 527 or higher, computer-based test score of 197 or higher and internet-based test score of 71 or higher. They must prepare for the audition by following the Shenandoah Conservatory audition guidelines for the major to which they are applying. Bachelor degree Shenandoah University The modules include AMGT 311 Managing Arts, Entertainment, and Media Enterprises, AMGT 312 Marketing for the Arts, AMGT 313 Production/Project Management in the Arts 1, AMGT 314 Production/Project Management in the Arts 2, AMGT 316 Financial Management for the Creative Enterprise, AMGT 401 Arts Management Internship 1, AMGT 402 Arts Management Internship 2, AMGT 403 Arts Management Internship 3, AMGT 415 Arts Management Policy and Practice, BA 201 Legal Environment of Business, BA 203 Statistics and Data Analysis, BA 211 Principles of Accounting I, BA 307 Introduction to Management and Organizational Behavior, BA 453 Human Resource Management and Business Ethics, BA or AMGT elective, EC 211 Principles of Macroeconomics, ISCT 204 Computer Applications for Business Analysis, TH 101 Basic Acting , TH 111 Stage Lighting 1, TH 112 Stage Craft, TH 131 Stage Costuming, TH 141 Theatrical Stage Make-up 1, TH 207 Stage Management, TH 213 Drawing 1, TH 214 Drawing 2, TH 221 Stage Properties, TH 351 History of Theatre 1,TH 352 History of Theatre 2, TH 353 History of Costume 1, TH 354 History of Costume 2, Technical Theatre elective 2, DA 471 History and Philosophy of Dance I, DA 472 History and Philosophy of Dance II, MULT 275 Survey of Western Music History, ENG 101 Composition, ENG 102 Composition and Literature, The Scientific World elective, Moral Reasoning elective, Foundations of Human Behavior elective. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 Shenandoah Conservatory Shenandoah Conservatory, Shenandoah University, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4500 Shenandoah conservatory is Virginia’s, and one of the country’s, premier conservatories with a faculty of more than 100 professionals in music, theatre and dance and an alumni family that takes center stage from Broadway to the concert halls of Europe.Shenandoah conservatory, in terms of size, history and prestige, is a focal point of both Shenandoah University and the performing arts world. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Bachelor of Science in Biology Full Time Variable $ 23,850 ( Rs 10,98,054 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences This program has been designed to allow students to select elective courses in biology to pursue their specialized interests, including secondary biology education, field biology, the health-related professions including medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine, physician assistant studies, physical therapy, occupational therapy, athletic training and other related fields of study at the graduate level. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: should complete a strong college preparatory schedule in high school. The University requires: four years of English, three years of math (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), two years of science (including one lab), two years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 527 or higher, computer-based test score of 197 or higher and internet-based test score of 71 or higher. Bachelor degree Shenandoah University The modules include BIO 121 General Biology I, BIO 122 General Biology II, BIO 260 Microbiology, BIO 312 Genetics, BIO 321 Ecology, BIO 409 Cell Biology, CHEM 121 General Chemistry I, CHEM 122 General Chemistry II, Chemistry at or above the CHEM 200 level, Physics at or above the 111 level, MATH 207 Introduction to Statistics. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Shenandoah University, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4500 Shenandoah University’s College of arts and sciences is the direct connection to a classic, broad-based education to satisfy both the intellectual curiosity and career goals. With a 10:1 student-faculty ratio, small classes and individualized learning opportunities, they put students at the center of all their decisions and events. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Full Time Variable $ 23,850 ( Rs 10,98,054 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences This program prepares students for graduate study in chemistry; further studies in health-related occupations such as pharmacy, medicine, and dentistry; teaching in secondary schools; and for a wide variety of chemistry-related positions in industry and government, including quality control, environmental control, production supervision and research and development. The program provides experience and background for students studying biological or environmental science. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: should complete a strong college preparatory schedule in high school. The University requires: four years of English, three years of math (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), two years of science (including one lab), two years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 527 or higher, computer-based test score of 197 or higher and internet-based test score of 71 or higher. Bachelor degree Shenandoah University The modules include CHEM 121 General Chemistry I, CHEM 122 General Chemistry II, CHEM 211 Analytical Chemistry, CHEM 301 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 302 Organic Chemistry II , CHEM 312 Biochemistry, CHEM 321 Physical Chemistry I, CHEM 322 Physical Chemistry II, CHEM 491 Research Seminar, CHEM 492 Research Seminar, MATH 201 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I, MATH 202 Calculus and Analytic Geometry II, PHYS 121 General Physics I, PHYS 122 General Physics II, CHEM 317 Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 420 Advanced Synthesis and Analysis. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Shenandoah University, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4500 Shenandoah University’s College of arts and sciences is the direct connection to a classic, broad-based education to satisfy both the intellectual curiosity and career goals. With a 10:1 student-faculty ratio, small classes and individualized learning opportunities, they put students at the center of all their decisions and events. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice Full Time Variable $ 23,850 ( Rs 10,98,054 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences This program provides a broad understanding of criminal justice systems and issues to equip students to work in the field and to be better citizens while respecting diverse cultures. Students will experience personal development while committing to leadership and professional service to their communities. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: should complete a strong college preparatory schedule in high school. The University requires: four years of English, three years of math (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), two years of science (including one lab), two years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 527 or higher, computer-based test score of 197 or higher and internet-based test score of 71 or higher. Bachelor degree Shenandoah University The modules include SOC 101 Introductory Sociology, CJ 201 Introduction to the Criminal Justice System, MATH 207 Introduction to Statistics, SOC 300 SPSS, CJ 343 Law for the Criminal Justice Professional, SOC 350 Research Methods for the Social Sciences, CJ 477 Issues in Administration of Justice, CJ 321 Policing and Law Enforcement, CJ 322 Courts, CJ 323 Corrections, CJ 261 Juvenile Delinquency, CJ 295 Topics in Criminal Justice, CJ 335 Women and Crime, CJ 401 Internship, CJ 495 Topics in Criminal Justice, SOC 312 Social Class and Inequality, SOC 431 Social Movements and Extremism, SOC 441 Deviant Behavior, SOC 451 Violence and Victims in America, PSY 310 Abnormal Psychology. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Shenandoah University, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4500 Shenandoah University’s College of arts and sciences is the direct connection to a classic, broad-based education to satisfy both the intellectual curiosity and career goals. With a 10:1 student-faculty ratio, small classes and individualized learning opportunities, they put students at the center of all their decisions and events. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education (PK-6) Full Time Variable $ 23,850 ( Rs 10,98,054 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences   Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: should complete a strong college preparatory schedule in high school. The University requires: four years of English, three years of math (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), two years of science (including one lab), two years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 527 or higher, computer-based test score of 197 or higher and internet-based test score of 71 or higher. Bachelor degree Shenandoah University The modules include ENG 101 Composition, ENG 102 Composition and Literature, ENG 210 Modern Grammar, MCOM 150 Principles of Public Speaking, MATH 101 Precalculus I, MATH 102 Precalculus II, MATH 207 Introduction to Statistics, MTH 335 Mathematics for Elementary and Middle School I, MTH 336 Mathematics for Elementary and Middle School II, HIST 101 World Civilizations I or HIST 102 World Civilizations II, HIST 103 United States History I, HIST 104 United States History II, HIST 350 Virginia History, PSCI 301 History of Western Political Philosophy I, PHYS 105 Physical Universe, CHEM 105 Chemistry and Society, BIO 105 The Natural World, Science Elective, EC 211 Principles of Macroeconomics, KIN 101 Lifetime Fitness and Wellness, Physical Activity Course, PSY 101 General Psychology. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Shenandoah University, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4500 Shenandoah University’s College of arts and sciences is the direct connection to a classic, broad-based education to satisfy both the intellectual curiosity and career goals. With a 10:1 student-faculty ratio, small classes and individualized learning opportunities, they put students at the center of all their decisions and events. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education and Middle School Track (PK-6, 6-8) Full Time Variable $ 23,850 ( Rs 10,98,054 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences   Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: should complete a strong college preparatory schedule in high school. The University requires: four years of English, three years of math (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), two years of science (including one lab), two years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 527 or higher, computer-based test score of 197 or higher and internet-based test score of 71 or higher. Bachelor degree Shenandoah University The modules include ENG 102 Composition and Literature, ENG 210 Modern Grammar, Literature elective, MCOM 150 Principles of Public Speaking, MATH 101 Precalculus I, MATH 102 Precalculus II, MATH 207 Introduction to Statistics, MTH 335 Mathematics for Elementary and Middle School Teachers I, MTH 336 Mathematics for Elementary and Middle School Teachers II, HIST 101 World Civilizations I, HIST 102 World Civilizations II, HIST 103 United States History I, HIST 104 United States History II, HIST 350 Virginia History, HIST 371 Modern European History or HIST 381 British History, HIST 391 Asian History or HIST 395 Topics in History (Non-Western), PHYS 105 Physical Universe, CHEM 105 Chemistry and Society, BIO 105 The Natural World, PSCI 201 United States Federal Government, PSCI 302 History of Western Political Philosophy II, EC 211 Principles of Macroeconomics, KIN 101 Lifetime Fitness and Wellness, Physical Activity Course, PSY 101 General Psychology. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Shenandoah University, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4500 Shenandoah University’s College of arts and sciences is the direct connection to a classic, broad-based education to satisfy both the intellectual curiosity and career goals. With a 10:1 student-faculty ratio, small classes and individualized learning opportunities, they put students at the center of all their decisions and events. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Bachelor of Science in Environmental Studies Full Time Variable $ 23,850 ( Rs 10,98,054 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences This program combines breadth with depth. Courses provide an interdisciplinary understanding of environmental concepts, issues and research skills. Electives, internships and optional specializations enable students to develop selected competencies in greater depth as preparation for graduate study and/or a professional career. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: should complete a strong college preparatory schedule in high school. The University requires: four years of English, three years of math (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), two years of science (including one lab), two years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 527 or higher, computer-based test score of 197 or higher and internet-based test score of 71 or higher. Bachelor degree Shenandoah University The modules include ES 101 Introduction to Environmental Studies, ES 290 Environmental Issues Seminar, ES 319 Environmental Policy and Programs, ES 390 Environmental Research Seminar, ES 419 Community and Regional Studies, BIO 121 General Biology I, BIO 122 General Biology II, BIO 321 Ecology, CHEM 121 General Chemistry I, GEOL 201 Geology, ES 340 Environmental Education, ES 395 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems (GIS), ES 421 Environmental Measurement Methods, GEO 201 Economic Geography, GEO 301 Human Geography, HIST 340 Documenting Historical and Cultural Resources, PCSI 201 American Government, PSCI 202 State and Local Government, BIO 344 Plant Morphology, BIO 351 Vertebrate Zoology, BIO 325 Animal Behavior, CHEM 122 General Chemistry II, CHEM 211 Analytical Chemistry. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Shenandoah University, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4500 Shenandoah University’s College of arts and sciences is the direct connection to a classic, broad-based education to satisfy both the intellectual curiosity and career goals. With a 10:1 student-faculty ratio, small classes and individualized learning opportunities, they put students at the center of all their decisions and events. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Bachelor of Science in History Full Time Variable $ 23,850 ( Rs 10,98,054 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences This program enables students to pursue careers in museum and curatorial positions, law, journalism, public school and college or university teaching, government service, or graduate study in a specialized field. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: should complete a strong college preparatory schedule in high school. The University requires: four years of English, three years of math (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), two years of science (including one lab), two years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 527 or higher, computer-based test score of 197 or higher and internet-based test score of 71 or higher. Bachelor degree Shenandoah University The modules include HIST 101 World Civilizations I, HIST 102 World Civilizations II, HIST 103 United States History I, HIST 104 United States History II, HIST 301 Historical Thought and Interpretation, PSCI 301 History of Western Political Philosophy I or PSCI 302 History of Western Political Philosophy II, HIST 495 Seminar in Historical Studies, Electives in History (300 level or above). Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Shenandoah University, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4500 Shenandoah University’s College of arts and sciences is the direct connection to a classic, broad-based education to satisfy both the intellectual curiosity and career goals. With a 10:1 student-faculty ratio, small classes and individualized learning opportunities, they put students at the center of all their decisions and events. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology - Exercise Science Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 23,850 ( Rs 10,98,054 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences   Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: should complete a strong college preparatory schedule in high school. The University requires: four years of English, three years of math (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), two years of science (including one lab), two years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 527 or higher, computer-based test score of 197 or higher and internet-based test score of 71 or higher. Bachelor degree Shenandoah University The modules include KIN 401 Internship in Sports Medicine, KIN 498 Internship in Sports Administration, AT 581/582 Clinical Field Experience I and II, EDU 451 Student Teaching, BIOL 231 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 232 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, KIN 283 Measurement and Evaluation in Physical Education, MATH 207 Introduction to Statistics, KIN 284 Fitness Program Administration, KIN 340 Practicum in Exercise Science, KIN 352 Sports Nutrition, KIN 381Biomechanics, KIN 384 Physiology of Exercise, KIN 387 Principles of Strength and Conditioning, KIN 401 Certification in Exercise Science. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Shenandoah University, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4500 Shenandoah University’s College of arts and sciences is the direct connection to a classic, broad-based education to satisfy both the intellectual curiosity and career goals. With a 10:1 student-faculty ratio, small classes and individualized learning opportunities, they put students at the center of all their decisions and events. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology - General Kinesiology Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 23,850 ( Rs 10,98,054 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences   Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: should complete a strong college preparatory schedule in high school. The University requires: four years of English, three years of math (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), two years of science (including one lab), two years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 527 or higher, computer-based test score of 197 or higher and internet-based test score of 71 or higher. Bachelor degree Shenandoah University The modules include KIN 252 Personal and Community Health, KIN 283 Measurement and Evaluation in Physical Education or MATH 207 Introduction to Statistics, KIN 284 Fitness Program Administration, KIN 384 Physiology of Exercise, BIOL 231 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 232 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, KIN 300-400 (any). Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Shenandoah University, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4500 Shenandoah University’s College of arts and sciences is the direct connection to a classic, broad-based education to satisfy both the intellectual curiosity and career goals. With a 10:1 student-faculty ratio, small classes and individualized learning opportunities, they put students at the center of all their decisions and events. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology - Physical Education Teacher Licensure Full Time Variable $ 23,850 ( Rs 10,98,054 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences   Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: should complete a strong college preparatory schedule in high school. The University requires: four years of English, three years of math (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), two years of science (including one lab), two years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 527 or higher, computer-based test score of 197 or higher and internet-based test score of 71 or higher. Bachelor degree Shenandoah University The modules include KIN 106 Aerobics or KIN 110 Weight Training and Jogging, KIN Team Sport, KIN Individual/Dual Sport, KIN 252 Personal and Community Health, KIN 263 Games of Low Organization, KIN 280 Care and Treatment of Athletic Injuries, KIN 283 Measurement and Evaluation in Physical Education, KNS 303 Materials and Methods in Teaching Health, KNS 304 Materials and Methods in Teaching Elementary and Secondary, KIN 384 Exercise Physiology, KNS 481 Adapted Physical Education, DA 261 Creative Movement, BIO 231 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 232 Human Anatomy and Physiology II. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Shenandoah University, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4500 Shenandoah University’s College of arts and sciences is the direct connection to a classic, broad-based education to satisfy both the intellectual curiosity and career goals. With a 10:1 student-faculty ratio, small classes and individualized learning opportunities, they put students at the center of all their decisions and events. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology - Sport Management Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 23,850 ( Rs 10,98,054 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences   Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: should complete a strong college preparatory schedule in high school. The University requires: four years of English, three years of math (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), two years of science (including one lab), two years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 527 or higher, computer-based test score of 197 or higher and internet-based test score of 71 or higher. Bachelor degree Shenandoah University The modules include KIN 101 Health and Fitness, KIN 190 Introduction to Kinesiology, KIN 191 CPR and First Aid, KIN 106 Aerobics, KIN 110 Weight Training and Jogging, KIN 401 Internship in Sports Medicine, KIN 498 Internship in Sports Administration, AT 581/582 Clinical Field Experience I and II, EDU 451 Student Teaching, KIN 342 Ethics in Sport, KIN 374 Sports Marketing, Sponsorship and Promotion, KIN 386 Sociology of Sport, KIN 450 Sport Law, KIN 470 Facility Planning and Event Management, KIN 485 Sport Governance and Finance, KIN 395 Topics (subject to approval of advisor). Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Shenandoah University, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4500 Shenandoah University’s College of arts and sciences is the direct connection to a classic, broad-based education to satisfy both the intellectual curiosity and career goals. With a 10:1 student-faculty ratio, small classes and individualized learning opportunities, they put students at the center of all their decisions and events. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Bachelor of Science in Mass Communications - Digital Media Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 23,850 ( Rs 10,98,054 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences This program is designed to provide a foundation of knowledge to prepare students for the communication challenges of the twenty-first century. They learn marketable skills such as presentational and public speaking, news writing and reporting, video production and editing, public relations writing and research, computer graphics and design. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: should complete a strong college preparatory schedule in high school. The University requires: four years of English, three years of math (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), two years of science (including one lab), two years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 527 or higher, computer-based test score of 197 or higher and internet-based test score of 71 or higher. Bachelor degree Shenandoah University The modules include MCOM 101 Understanding Mass Communications, MCOM 150 Principles of Public Speaking, MCOM 225 Media Writing, MCOM 310 Mass Media Theory and Research, MCOM 410 Mass Media Law and Ethics, MCOM 398 Campus Media Internship, MCOM 498 Field Media Internship, MCOM 201 Visual Communication, MCOM 330 Principles of Digital Design, MCOM 381 Studio Television Production, MCOM 470 Advanced Video Post Production, MCOM 480 Advanced Video Field Production. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Shenandoah University, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4500 Shenandoah University’s College of arts and sciences is the direct connection to a classic, broad-based education to satisfy both the intellectual curiosity and career goals. With a 10:1 student-faculty ratio, small classes and individualized learning opportunities, they put students at the center of all their decisions and events. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Bachelor of Science in Mass Communications - Journalism Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 23,850 ( Rs 10,98,054 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences This program is designed to provide a foundation of knowledge to prepare students for the communication challenges of the twenty-first century. They can also personalize their curriculum from among courses in digital media, journalism, public relations and media studies. This approach allows them the opportunity to discover the area of communication that resonates with their individual talents and professional objectives. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: should complete a strong college preparatory schedule in high school. The University requires: four years of English, three years of math (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), two years of science (including one lab), two years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 527 or higher, computer-based test score of 197 or higher and internet-based test score of 71 or higher. Bachelor degree Shenandoah University The modules include MCOM 101 Understanding Mass Communications, MCOM 150 Principles of Public Speaking, MCOM 225 Media Writing, MCOM 310 Mass Media Theory and Research, MCOM 410 Mass Media Law and Ethics, MCOM 398 Campus Media Internship, MCOM 498 Field Media Internship, MCOM 226 Media Writing II, MCOM 325 Computer-Assisted Reporting, MCOM 425 Public Affairs Reporting. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Shenandoah University, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4500 Shenandoah University’s College of arts and sciences is the direct connection to a classic, broad-based education to satisfy both the intellectual curiosity and career goals. With a 10:1 student-faculty ratio, small classes and individualized learning opportunities, they put students at the center of all their decisions and events. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Bachelor of Science in Mass Communications - Media Studies Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 23,850 ( Rs 10,98,054 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences This program is designed to provide a foundation of knowledge to prepare students for the communication challenges of the twenty-first century. They learn marketable skills such as presentational and public speaking, news writing and reporting, video production and editing, public relations writing and research, computer graphics and design. There are also opportunities for hands-on experience with the award-winning campus newspaper, The Sun, and the university's own community television station, SUTV. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: should complete a strong college preparatory schedule in high school. The University requires: four years of English, three years of math (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), two years of science (including one lab), two years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 527 or higher, computer-based test score of 197 or higher and internet-based test score of 71 or higher. Bachelor degree Shenandoah University The modules include MCOM 101 Understanding Mass Communications, MCOM 150 Principles of Public Speaking, MCOM 225 Media Writing, MCOM 310 Mass Media Theory and Research, MCOM 410 Mass Media Law and Ethics, MCOM 398 Campus Media Internship, MCOM 498 Field Media Internship, MCOM 315 Mass Media and Society , MCOM 321 Advertising and the Media, MCOM 351 Politics and the Media, MCOM 361 Gender and the Media, MCOM 461 Gender, Sport and the Media. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Shenandoah University, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4500 Shenandoah University’s College of arts and sciences is the direct connection to a classic, broad-based education to satisfy both the intellectual curiosity and career goals. With a 10:1 student-faculty ratio, small classes and individualized learning opportunities, they put students at the center of all their decisions and events. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Bachelor of Science in Mass Communications - Public Relations Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 23,850 ( Rs 10,98,054 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences This program is designed to provide a foundation of knowledge to prepare students for the communication challenges of the twenty-first century. They can also personalize their curriculum from among courses in digital media, journalism, public relations and media studies. This approach allows them the opportunity to discover the area of communication that resonates with their individual talents and professional objectives. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: should complete a strong college preparatory schedule in high school. The University requires: four years of English, three years of math (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), two years of science (including one lab), two years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 527 or higher, computer-based test score of 197 or higher and internet-based test score of 71 or higher. Bachelor degree Shenandoah University The modules include MCOM 101 Understanding Mass Communications, MCOM 150 Principles of Public Speaking, MCOM 225 Media Writing, MCOM 310 Mass Media Theory and Research, MCOM 410 Mass Media Law and Ethics, MCOM 398 Campus Media Internship, MCOM 498 Field Media Internship, MCOM 205 Introduction to Public Administration, MCOM 305 Public Relations Writing, MCOM 405 Public Relations Planning and Management. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Shenandoah University, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4500 Shenandoah University’s College of arts and sciences is the direct connection to a classic, broad-based education to satisfy both the intellectual curiosity and career goals. With a 10:1 student-faculty ratio, small classes and individualized learning opportunities, they put students at the center of all their decisions and events. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Bachelor of Science in Mathematics Full Time Variable $ 23,850 ( Rs 10,98,054 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences This program is designed to offer students a fundamental background in mathematics within a strong liberal arts environment. A student who majors in mathematics may prepare for a position in business, government, industry, or teaching where there is growing demand at all levels. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: should complete a strong college preparatory schedule in high school. The University requires: four years of English, three years of math (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), two years of science (including one lab), two years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 527 or higher, computer-based test score of 197 or higher and internet-based test score of 71 or higher. Bachelor degree Shenandoah University The modules include MATH 201 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I, MATH 202 Calculus and Analytic Geometry II, MATH 207 Introduction to Statistics, MATH 302 Multivariable Calculus, MATH 341 Elementary Theory of Numbers, MATH 370 Numerical Analysis, MATH 403 Introduction to Modern Algebra, MATH 405 Geometry, MATH 475 Research Seminar, MATH 206 Linear Algebra, MATH 208 Advanced Statistics, MATH 351 Differential Equations, MATH 365 History of Mathematics, MATH 399 Directed Studies, MATH 442 Functions of a Complex Variable. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Shenandoah University, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4500 Shenandoah University’s College of arts and sciences is the direct connection to a classic, broad-based education to satisfy both the intellectual curiosity and career goals. With a 10:1 student-faculty ratio, small classes and individualized learning opportunities, they put students at the center of all their decisions and events. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Bachelor of Science in Nursing - Accelerated Second Degree Track Full Time 1.3 Year(s)



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15 months		 $ 23,850 ( Rs 10,98,054 ) a year School of Health Professions, Division of Nursing (Northern Virginia Campus) This program prepares the student with necessary skills and knowledge for entry-level nursing positions in a variety of diverse settings. It is designed for the student who already holds a baccalaureate degree. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: should complete a strong college preparatory schedule in high school. The University requires: four years of English, three years of math (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), two years of science (including one lab), two years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. Students should also hold a minimum, cumulative GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale and obtain a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (math and critical reading only). International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 527 or higher, computer-based test score of 197 or higher and internet-based test score of 71 or higher. Bachelor degree Shenandoah University The modules include N 272 Pathophysiology, N 283 Pharmacotherapy, N 201 Health Assessment, N 210 Health Across the Lifespan: Psychiatric Mental Health Nursing, N 213 Competencies for Clinical Nursing Practices I and II, N 214 Health Across Lifespan: Adults I, N 306 Theory, Reasoning and Research in Nursing, N 307 Health Across the Lifespan: Children and Adolescents, N 308 Health Across the Lifespan: Families, N 314 Health Across the Lifespan: Adults II, N 315 Health Across the Lifespan: Adults III, N 323 Competencies for Nursing Practice III, N 401 Health Across the Lifespan: Community, N 403 Health Across the Lifespan: Clinical Elective, N 404 Reflections on the Art of Nursing, N 405 Nursing Issues and Career Development, N 414 Leadership and Ethics in Professional Nursing Practice, N 415 Emergency Preparedness and Disaster Nursing. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 School of Health Professions, Division of Nursing (Northern Virginia Campus) School of Health Professions, Division of Nursing (Northern Virginia Campus), 44160 Scholar Plaza Suite 100, LEESBURG, Virginia, 20176, +1 551 223 0238 The Division of Nursing is the largest of the six health professions divisions organized under the School of Health Professions at Shenandoah University. Although history reflects that a "medical" curriculum was offered at Shenandoah as early as 1889 at the Dayton, Va., campus, the current nursing program at Shenandoah University originated in 1962 when the Winchester Memorial Hospital (now Winchester Medical Center) decided to transfer its diploma nursing program into an academic setting. The program began as a two-year, Associate of Science (ASN) degree with a major in nursing. In 1996, the Division of Nursing initiated the first graduate nursing programs in the Northern Shenandoah Valley with the goal of meeting the upper Shenandoah Valley's need for advanced practice nurses. In 2008, Shenandoah University admitted its first class in the Doctor of Nursing Practice (DNP) degree program, the first doctoral nursing degree offered in the Northern Shenandoah Valley. In addition to programs offered in Winchester, Shenandoah University has offered nursing programs at its Northern Virginia Campus in Leesburg, Va., since 2003. The mission of the division of nursing is to prepare graduates who deliver, manage and lead nursing care in a variety of health-care settings, and who participate in personal and professional development. Facilities include seven classrooms, a 100 seat lecture/activity room, a computer laboratory, a student lounge area, a library study area, 12 staff/faculty offices and three nursing laboratories that contain simulation equipment. The campus also includes a conference room and a large kitchen/lunch room. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Bachelor of Science in Nursing - Five Semester Transfer Track Full Time Variable $ 23,850 ( Rs 10,98,054 ) a year School of Health Professions, Division of Nursing (Winchester Campus) This program is designed for students transferring to Shenandoah University and prepares the student with necessary skills and knowledge for an entry-level nursing position in a variety of settings. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: should complete a strong college preparatory schedule in high school. The University requires: four years of English, three years of math (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), two years of science (including one lab), two years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. Students should also hold a minimum, cumulative GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Obtain a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (math and critical reading only).
nternational students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 527 or higher, computer-based test score of 197 or higher and internet-based test score of 71 or higher.		 Bachelor degree Shenandoah University The modules include ENG Composition, PSY Psychology, SOC Sociology, N 272 Pathophysiology, N 283 Pharmacotherapy, N 100 CARE: Career and Readiness Experiences, N 105 Health Across the Lifespan: Health Promotion, N 107 Fundamentals of Nursing Practice, N 201 Health Assessment N 210 Health Across the Lifespan: Psychiatric Mental Health Nursing, N 214 Health Across the Lifespan: Adults I, N 221 Competencies for Nursing Practice I, N 306 Theory, Reasoning and Research in Nursing, N 307 Health Across the Lifespan: Children and Adolescents, N 308 Health Across the Lifespan: Families, N 314 Health Across the Lifespan: Adults II, N 315 Health Across the Lifespan: Adults III, N 322 Competencies for Nursing Practice II,N 323 Competencies for Nursing Practice III, N 401 Health Across the Lifespan: Communities, N 403 Health Across the Lifespan: Clinical Elective, N 404 Reflections on the Art of Nursing, N 405 Nursing Issues and Career Development, N 414 Leadership and Ethics in Professional Nursing Practice, N 415 Emergency Preparedness and Disaster Nursing. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 School of Health Professions, Division of Nursing (Winchester Campus) School of Health Professions, Division of Nursing (Winchester Campus), 1775 North Sector Court, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 678 4374 The Division of Nursing is the largest of the six health professions divisions organized under the School of Health Professions at Shenandoah University. Although history reflects that a "medical" curriculum was offered at Shenandoah as early as 1889 at the Dayton, Va., campus, the current nursing program at Shenandoah University originated in 1962 when the Winchester Memorial Hospital (now Winchester Medical Center) decided to transfer its diploma nursing program into an academic setting. The program began as a two-year, Associate of Science (ASN) degree with a major in nursing. In 1996, the Division of Nursing initiated the first graduate nursing programs in the Northern Shenandoah Valley with the goal of meeting the upper Shenandoah Valley's need for advanced practice nurses. In 2008, Shenandoah University admitted its first class in the Doctor of Nursing Practice (DNP) degree program, the first doctoral nursing degree offered in the Northern Shenandoah Valley. In addition to programs offered in Winchester, Shenandoah University has offered nursing programs at its Northern Virginia Campus in Leesburg, Va., since 2003. The mission of the division of nursing is to prepare graduates who deliver, manage and lead nursing care in a variety of health-care settings, and who participate in personal and professional development. Facilities include seven classrooms, a 100 seat lecture/activity room, a computer laboratory, a student lounge area, a library study area, 12 staff/faculty offices and three nursing laboratories that contain simulation equipment. The campus also includes a conference room and a large kitchen/lunch room. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Bachelor of Science in Nursing - LPN-BSN Track Full Time Variable $ 23,850 ( Rs 10,98,054 ) a year School of Health Professions, Division of Nursing (Northern Virginia Campus) This program can be completed in four semesters of full-time study if general education requirements are met prior to beginning nursing classes. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: should complete a strong college preparatory schedule in high school. The University requires: four years of English, three years of math (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), two years of science (including one lab), two years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. Students should also hold a minimum, cumulative GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale and obtain a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (math and critical reading only). International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 527 or higher, computer-based test score of 197 or higher and internet-based test score of 71 or higher. Bachelor degree Shenandoah University The modules include N 107 Fundamentals of Nursing Practice, N 214 Health Across the Lifespan: Adults I, N 221 Competencies for Nursing Practice I, N 322 Competencies for Nursing Practice II, N 403 Health Across the Lifespan: Clinical Elective, Nursing Elective. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 School of Health Professions, Division of Nursing (Northern Virginia Campus) School of Health Professions, Division of Nursing (Northern Virginia Campus), 44160 Scholar Plaza Suite 100, LEESBURG, Virginia, 20176, +1 551 223 0238 The Division of Nursing is the largest of the six health professions divisions organized under the School of Health Professions at Shenandoah University. Although history reflects that a "medical" curriculum was offered at Shenandoah as early as 1889 at the Dayton, Va., campus, the current nursing program at Shenandoah University originated in 1962 when the Winchester Memorial Hospital (now Winchester Medical Center) decided to transfer its diploma nursing program into an academic setting. The program began as a two-year, Associate of Science (ASN) degree with a major in nursing. In 1996, the Division of Nursing initiated the first graduate nursing programs in the Northern Shenandoah Valley with the goal of meeting the upper Shenandoah Valley's need for advanced practice nurses. In 2008, Shenandoah University admitted its first class in the Doctor of Nursing Practice (DNP) degree program, the first doctoral nursing degree offered in the Northern Shenandoah Valley. In addition to programs offered in Winchester, Shenandoah University has offered nursing programs at its Northern Virginia Campus in Leesburg, Va., since 2003. The mission of the division of nursing is to prepare graduates who deliver, manage and lead nursing care in a variety of health-care settings, and who participate in personal and professional development. Facilities include seven classrooms, a 100 seat lecture/activity room, a computer laboratory, a student lounge area, a library study area, 12 staff/faculty offices and three nursing laboratories that contain simulation equipment. The campus also includes a conference room and a large kitchen/lunch room. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Bachelor of Science in Nursing - RN-BSN Track Full Time Variable $ 23,850 ( Rs 10,98,054 ) a year School of Health Professions, Division of Nursing (Winchester Campus)   Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: should complete a strong college preparatory schedule in high school. The University requires: four years of English, three years of math (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), two years of science (including one lab), two years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. Students should also hold a minimum, cumulative GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale and obtain a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (math and critical reading only). International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 527 or higher, computer-based test score of 197 or higher and internet-based test score of 71 or higher. Bachelor degree Shenandoah University The modules include BIO 231 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 232 Anatomy and Physiology II, ENG 101 Composition, BIO 260 Microbiology, PSYCH Growth and Development, SOC Sociology, MCOM 150 Principles of Public Speaking, Philosophy/Religion/Ethics, Free elective. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 School of Health Professions, Division of Nursing (Winchester Campus) School of Health Professions, Division of Nursing (Winchester Campus), 1775 North Sector Court, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 678 4374 The Division of Nursing is the largest of the six health professions divisions organized under the School of Health Professions at Shenandoah University. Although history reflects that a "medical" curriculum was offered at Shenandoah as early as 1889 at the Dayton, Va., campus, the current nursing program at Shenandoah University originated in 1962 when the Winchester Memorial Hospital (now Winchester Medical Center) decided to transfer its diploma nursing program into an academic setting. The program began as a two-year, Associate of Science (ASN) degree with a major in nursing. In 1996, the Division of Nursing initiated the first graduate nursing programs in the Northern Shenandoah Valley with the goal of meeting the upper Shenandoah Valley's need for advanced practice nurses. In 2008, Shenandoah University admitted its first class in the Doctor of Nursing Practice (DNP) degree program, the first doctoral nursing degree offered in the Northern Shenandoah Valley. In addition to programs offered in Winchester, Shenandoah University has offered nursing programs at its Northern Virginia Campus in Leesburg, Va., since 2003. The mission of the division of nursing is to prepare graduates who deliver, manage and lead nursing care in a variety of health-care settings, and who participate in personal and professional development. Facilities include seven classrooms, a 100 seat lecture/activity room, a computer laboratory, a student lounge area, a library study area, 12 staff/faculty offices and three nursing laboratories that contain simulation equipment. The campus also includes a conference room and a large kitchen/lunch room. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Bachelor of Science in Nursing - Traditional Four-Year Track Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 23,850 ( Rs 10,98,054 ) a year School of Health Professions, Division of Nursing (Winchester Campus) This is a traditional four-year program with nursing courses incorporated from the first semester. It was developed primarily for the student interested in a college experience, living on campus and fully participating in campus life. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: should complete a strong college preparatory schedule in high school. The University requires: four years of English, three years of math (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), two years of science (including one lab), two years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. Students should also hold a minimum, cumulative GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale and obtain a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (math and critical reading only). International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 527 or higher, computer-based test score of 197 or higher and internet-based test score of 71 or higher. Bachelor degree Shenandoah University The modules include BIO 231 Human Anatomy and Physiology I and Lab, BIO 232 Human Anatomy and Physiology II and Lab, BIO 260 Microbiology and Lab, CHEM 121 General Chemistry I and Lab, ENG 101 Composition (CMC),PSY Psychology, SOC Introduction to Sociology, MATH 207 Introduction to Statistics, MCOM 150 Principles of Public Speaking, N 272 Pathophysiology, N 283 Pharmacotherapy, N 100 CARE: Career and Readiness Experiences, N 105 Health Across the Lifespan: Health Promotion, N 107 Fundamentals of Nursing Practice, N 201 Health Assessment, N 210 Health Across the Lifespan: Psych Mental Health Nursing, N 214 Health Care Across the Lifespan: Adults I, N 221 Competencies for Nursing Practice, N 306 Theory, Reasoning and Research in Nursing, N 307 Health Across the Lifespan: Children and Adolescents, N 308 Health Across the Lifespan: Families, N 314 Health Across the Lifespan: Adults II, N 315 Health Across the Lifespan: Adults III, N 322 Competencies for Nursing Practice II, N 323 Competencies for Nursing Practice III,N 401 Health Across the Lifespan: Communities (TI),N 403 Health Across the Lifespan: Clinical Elective, N 404 Reflections on the Art of Nursing, N 405 Nursing Issues and Career Development, N 414 Leadership and Ethics in Professional Nursing Practice, N 415 Emergency Preparedness and Disaster Nursing. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 School of Health Professions, Division of Nursing (Winchester Campus) School of Health Professions, Division of Nursing (Winchester Campus), 1775 North Sector Court, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 678 4374 The Division of Nursing is the largest of the six health professions divisions organized under the School of Health Professions at Shenandoah University. Although history reflects that a "medical" curriculum was offered at Shenandoah as early as 1889 at the Dayton, Va., campus, the current nursing program at Shenandoah University originated in 1962 when the Winchester Memorial Hospital (now Winchester Medical Center) decided to transfer its diploma nursing program into an academic setting. The program began as a two-year, Associate of Science (ASN) degree with a major in nursing. In 1996, the Division of Nursing initiated the first graduate nursing programs in the Northern Shenandoah Valley with the goal of meeting the upper Shenandoah Valley's need for advanced practice nurses. In 2008, Shenandoah University admitted its first class in the Doctor of Nursing Practice (DNP) degree program, the first doctoral nursing degree offered in the Northern Shenandoah Valley. In addition to programs offered in Winchester, Shenandoah University has offered nursing programs at its Northern Virginia Campus in Leesburg, Va., since 2003. The mission of the division of nursing is to prepare graduates who deliver, manage and lead nursing care in a variety of health-care settings, and who participate in personal and professional development. Facilities include seven classrooms, a 100 seat lecture/activity room, a computer laboratory, a student lounge area, a library study area, 12 staff/faculty offices and three nursing laboratories that contain simulation equipment. The campus also includes a conference room and a large kitchen/lunch room. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Bachelor of Science in Political Science Full Time Variable $ 23,850 ( Rs 10,98,054 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences This program provides the knowledge and skills necessary to broaden career options in political science and public administration related fields. The aim of the study of Political Science is to understand the way in which, for a society, policy is formulated and executed, and to understand the moral and legal authority by which policy is or ought to be set. Students majoring in Political Science can choose an emphasis in American Government, Global Studies or Public Administration. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: should complete a strong college preparatory schedule in high school. The University requires: four years of English, three years of math (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), two years of science (including one lab), two years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 527 or higher, computer-based test score of 197 or higher and internet-based test score of 71 or higher. Bachelor degree Shenandoah University The modules include PSCI 101 Introduction to Political Science, PSCI 102 Introduction to Public Administration, PSCI 201 American Government, PSCI 204 Introduction to International Politics, PSCI 301 History of Western Political Philosophy I or PSCI 302 History of Western Political Philosophy II, PSCI 401 Research Studies in Political Science or PSCI 402 Internship in Political Science, Public Administration Emphasis: PSCI 205 Introduction to Public Policy, PSCI 206 Theories of Public Organizations, PSCI 311 Organizational Leadership, American Government Emphasis: PSCI 202 State and Local Government, PSCI 306 Political Parties, Elections and Voting Behavior, PSCI 310 U.S. Constitution, Global Studies Emphasis: PSCI 207 Communism, Fascism and Democracy, PSCI 303 U.S. Foreign Policy, PSCI 304 Comparative Politics, PSCI 202 State and Local Government, PSCI 205 Introduction to Public Policy, PSCI 206 Theories of Public Organization, PSCI 207 Communism, Fascism and Democracy, PSCI 301 History of Western Political Philosophy I, PSCI 302 History of Western Political Philosophy II, PSCI 303 U.S. Foreign Policy, SCI 304 Comparative Politics. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Shenandoah University, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4500 Shenandoah University’s College of arts and sciences is the direct connection to a classic, broad-based education to satisfy both the intellectual curiosity and career goals. With a 10:1 student-faculty ratio, small classes and individualized learning opportunities, they put students at the center of all their decisions and events. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Bachelor of Science in Respiratory Care - Critical Care Track Full Time Variable $ 23,850 ( Rs 10,98,054 ) a year School of Health Professions, Division of Respiratory Care This program is a combination of respiratory critical care course work with laboratory sciences which prepares the student for professional practice in the critical care setting. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: should complete a strong college preparatory schedule in high school. The University requires: four years of English, three years of math (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), two years of science (including one lab), two years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 527 or higher, computer-based test score of 197 or higher and internet-based test score of 71 or higher. Bachelor degree Shenandoah University The modules include BIO Any 300 level or higher course and lab, BIO 436 Advanced Human Physiology, MATH 207 Introduction to Statistics, N 330 Introduction to Nursing Research, PSY 101 General Psychology, PSY 220 Human Growth and Development, RC 305 Foundations of Neonatal and Pediatric Respiratory Care, RC 311 Neonatal and Pediatric Pulmonary Pathophysiology, RC 321 Techniques of Neonatal and Pediatric Respiratory Care, RC 322 Clinical Specialty in Neonatal and Pediatric Respiratory Care, RC 351 Advanced Techniques in Adult Critical Care, RC 452 Cardiopulmonary Instrumentation and Hemodynamics, RC 462 Clinical Specialty in Adult Critical Care I, RC 472 Clinical Specialty in Adult Critical Care II, SOC 101 Introductory Sociology. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 School of Health Professions, Division of Respiratory Care School of Health Professions, Division of Respiratory Care, Shenandoah University, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4500 Shenandoah University’s program in respiratory care has been in existence longer than any other in the state of Virginia.It is approved and accredited by the Council of Medical Education of the American Medical Association and fulfills the requirements of the Committee on Accreditation for Respiratory Care.The division of respiratory care offers four degree options and makes earning a degree convenient by offering a popular transfer track, where students may transfer their related or unrelated associate degree or credit hours into the bachelor of science in respiratory care degree. Shenandoah students receive a comprehensive education in a state-of-the-art laboratory and benefit from the university's close relationship with the Winchester Medical Center for their clinical opportunities. Respiratory Care is a life-supporting, life-enhancing health care profession practiced under qualified medical direction. This health care specialty promotes optimal cardiopulmonary function and health and uses scientific principles to identify and treat acute or chronic dysfunction of the cardiopulmonary system. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Bachelor of Science in Respiratory Care - Education Track Full Time Variable $ 23,850 ( Rs 10,98,054 ) a year School of Health Professions, Division of Respiratory Care This program is a combination of respiratory clinical course work with educational course work which prepares the student for an educational role in an acute-care hospital or community college. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: should complete a strong college preparatory schedule in high school. The University requires: four years of English, three years of math (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), two years of science (including one lab), two years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 527 or higher, computer-based test score of 197 or higher and internet-based test score of 71 or higher. Bachelor degree Shenandoah University The modules include BIO 436 Advanced Human Physiology, MCOM 270 Practicum in Instructional Technology, ED 425 Reading and Writing in the Content Area, KIN 303 Materials and Methods in Teaching Health, MATH 207 Introduction to Statistics, PSY 101 General Psychology, PSY 220 Human Growth and Development, PSY 309 Educational Psychology, PSY 312 Theories of Personality, PSY 324 The Adult Years and the Aging Process, PSY 355 Social Psychology, PSY 430 Behavior Analysis, RC 321 Techniques of Neonatal/Pediatric Respiratory Care, RC 351 Advanced Techniques in Adult Critical Care, RC 399 Education Practicum I, RC 439 Education Practicum II, RC 485 Selected Topics in Respiratory Care -Independent Study, General Electives. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 School of Health Professions, Division of Respiratory Care School of Health Professions, Division of Respiratory Care, Shenandoah University, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4500 Shenandoah University’s program in respiratory care has been in existence longer than any other in the state of Virginia.It is approved and accredited by the Council of Medical Education of the American Medical Association and fulfills the requirements of the Committee on Accreditation for Respiratory Care.The division of respiratory care offers four degree options and makes earning a degree convenient by offering a popular transfer track, where students may transfer their related or unrelated associate degree or credit hours into the bachelor of science in respiratory care degree. Shenandoah students receive a comprehensive education in a state-of-the-art laboratory and benefit from the university's close relationship with the Winchester Medical Center for their clinical opportunities. Respiratory Care is a life-supporting, life-enhancing health care profession practiced under qualified medical direction. This health care specialty promotes optimal cardiopulmonary function and health and uses scientific principles to identify and treat acute or chronic dysfunction of the cardiopulmonary system. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Bachelor of Science in Respiratory Care - General Studies Track Full Time Variable $ 23,850 ( Rs 10,98,054 ) a year School of Health Professions, Division of Respiratory Care This program is a diverse course work in respiratory care, health care management, community health and research which prepare the student for a management role in respiratory care or a role in community health. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: should complete a strong college preparatory schedule in high school. The University requires: four years of English, three years of math (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), two years of science (including one lab), two years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 527 or higher, computer-based test score of 197 or higher and internet-based test score of 71 or higher. Bachelor degree Shenandoah University The modules include MATH 207 Introduction to Statistics, N 330 Introduction to Nursing Research, RC 305 Foundations of Neonatal and Pediatric Respiratory Care, RC 321 Techniques of Neonatal and Pediatric Respiratory Care, RC 351 Advanced Techniques in Adult Critical Care, RC 485 Selected Topics in Respiratory Care - Independent Study, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 324 The Adult Years and the Aging Process or SOC 332 Medical Sociology, BA 207 Principles of Management, BA 304 Human Resources Management or BA 337 Introduction to Health Care Management, KIN 252 Personal and Community Health, KIN 352 Principles of Nutrition and Health, General Electives. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 School of Health Professions, Division of Respiratory Care School of Health Professions, Division of Respiratory Care, Shenandoah University, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4500 Shenandoah University’s program in respiratory care has been in existence longer than any other in the state of Virginia.It is approved and accredited by the Council of Medical Education of the American Medical Association and fulfills the requirements of the Committee on Accreditation for Respiratory Care.The division of respiratory care offers four degree options and makes earning a degree convenient by offering a popular transfer track, where students may transfer their related or unrelated associate degree or credit hours into the bachelor of science in respiratory care degree. Shenandoah students receive a comprehensive education in a state-of-the-art laboratory and benefit from the university's close relationship with the Winchester Medical Center for their clinical opportunities. Respiratory Care is a life-supporting, life-enhancing health care profession practiced under qualified medical direction. This health care specialty promotes optimal cardiopulmonary function and health and uses scientific principles to identify and treat acute or chronic dysfunction of the cardiopulmonary system. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Bachelor of Science in Respiratory Care - Transfer Track Full Time Variable $ 23,850 ( Rs 10,98,054 ) a year School of Health Professions, Division of Respiratory Care This program allows a student to transfer a related or unrelated degree (or even a minimum of 60 credit hours) to enter the 'fast track' or transfer route. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: should complete a strong college preparatory schedule in high school. The University requires: four years of English, three years of math (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), two years of science (including one lab), two years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 527 or higher, computer-based test score of 197 or higher and internet-based test score of 71 or higher. Bachelor degree Shenandoah University The modules include BIO 231 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 231 Human Anatomy and Physiology I Lab, BIO 232 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, BIO 232 Human Anatomy and Physiology II Lab, BIO 260 Microbiology, PHYS 111 College Physics, CHEM 121 General Chemistry, ENG 101 Composition, MATH 101 Precalculus I, RC 405 Respiratory Health and Disease, RC 407 Mechanical Ventilatory Support, RC 409 Pulmonary Pharmacology, RC 410 Cardiorespiratory Physiology, RC 411 Methodology of Respiratory Care I, RC 412 Applied Respiratory Care I, RC 421 Methodology of Respiratory Care II, RC 422 Applied Respiratory Care II, RC 423 Respiratory Care Seminar, RC 433 Clinical Practice III, General Electives. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 School of Health Professions, Division of Respiratory Care School of Health Professions, Division of Respiratory Care, Shenandoah University, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4500 Shenandoah University’s program in respiratory care has been in existence longer than any other in the state of Virginia.It is approved and accredited by the Council of Medical Education of the American Medical Association and fulfills the requirements of the Committee on Accreditation for Respiratory Care.The division of respiratory care offers four degree options and makes earning a degree convenient by offering a popular transfer track, where students may transfer their related or unrelated associate degree or credit hours into the bachelor of science in respiratory care degree. Shenandoah students receive a comprehensive education in a state-of-the-art laboratory and benefit from the university's close relationship with the Winchester Medical Center for their clinical opportunities. Respiratory Care is a life-supporting, life-enhancing health care profession practiced under qualified medical direction. This health care specialty promotes optimal cardiopulmonary function and health and uses scientific principles to identify and treat acute or chronic dysfunction of the cardiopulmonary system. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Bachelor of Science in Sociology Full Time Variable $ 23,850 ( Rs 10,98,054 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences This program inspects all aspects of social life while developing key problem solving skills. It provides insight into social factors and forces in society. It is the study of human society and social behavior. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: should complete a strong college preparatory schedule in high school. The University requires: four years of English, three years of math (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), two years of science (including one lab), two years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 527 or higher, computer-based test score of 197 or higher and internet-based test score of 71 or higher. Bachelor degree Shenandoah University The modules include MATH 207 Introduction to Statistics, SOC 101 Introductory Sociology, SOC 300 SPSS, SOC 310 Community Service, SOC 312 Social Class and Inequality, SOC 350 Research Methods for the Social Sciences, SOC 360 Social Theory, SOC 475 Sociology Senior Seminar, SOC 210 Social Problems, SOC 238 Comparative Sociology, SOC 251 Marriage and the Family, SOC 295 Topics in Society and Culture, SOC 313 Social Interaction, SOC 315 Gender Issues, SOC 330 Sociology of Education, SOC 332 Medical Sociology, SOC 334 Childhood and Society, SOC 336 Political Sociology, SOC 352 Advanced Research Methods, SOC 395 Topics in Sociology, SOC 415 Sociology of Religion, SOC 421 American Society and the Media, SOC 431 Social Movements and Extremism, SOC 441 Deviant Behavior, SOC 451 Violence and Victims. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Shenandoah University, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4500 Shenandoah University’s College of arts and sciences is the direct connection to a classic, broad-based education to satisfy both the intellectual curiosity and career goals. With a 10:1 student-faculty ratio, small classes and individualized learning opportunities, they put students at the center of all their decisions and events. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Bachelor of Science in Spanish Full Time Variable $ 23,850 ( Rs 10,98,054 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences This curriculum seeks to prepare students to be true Global Citizens. In addition, they promote service learning within the community and offer various study abroad opportunities. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: should complete a strong college preparatory schedule in high school. The University requires: four years of English, three years of math (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), two years of science (including one lab), two years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 527 or higher, computer-based test score of 197 or higher and internet-based test score of 71 or higher. Bachelor degree Shenandoah University The modules include SPAN 301 Conversation, SPAN 302 Composition, SPAN 311 Spanish Civilization and Culture, SPAN 312 Latin American Civilization and Culture, SPAN 330 Introduction to Spanish Linguistics, SPAN 430 Seminar/Senior Project, SPAN 315 Reading in U.S. Latino Literature Culture, SPAN 316 The Southern Cone, SPAN 320 Survey of Peninsular Literature, SPAN 325 Survey of Latin American Literature, SPAN 403 Topics, SPAN 411 Advanced Oral Spanish, SPAN 412 Advanced Written Spanish, SPAN 451 Introduction to Translation, SPAN 452 Advanced Spanish Translation, SPAN 440 Methods: Second Language Acquisition in the Classroom, SPAN 391 Internship, SPAN 392 Internship. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Shenandoah University, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4500 Shenandoah University’s College of arts and sciences is the direct connection to a classic, broad-based education to satisfy both the intellectual curiosity and career goals. With a 10:1 student-faculty ratio, small classes and individualized learning opportunities, they put students at the center of all their decisions and events. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Bachelor of Science in University Studies Full Time Variable $ 23,850 ( Rs 10,98,054 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences This program is a more prescribed course of study that meets the requirements for Virginia Teacher Licensure for grades PK-6 and 6-8 or pre-requisite requirements for Shenandoah University graduate programs in Physical Therapy and Pharmacy. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: should complete a strong college preparatory schedule in high school. The University requires: four years of English, three years of math (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), two years of science (including one lab), two years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 527 or higher, computer-based test score of 197 or higher and internet-based test score of 71 or higher. Bachelor degree Shenandoah University   Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Shenandoah University, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4500 Shenandoah University’s College of arts and sciences is the direct connection to a classic, broad-based education to satisfy both the intellectual curiosity and career goals. With a 10:1 student-faculty ratio, small classes and individualized learning opportunities, they put students at the center of all their decisions and events. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Bachelor of Science in University Studies - Individually Designed Full Time Variable $ 23,850 ( Rs 10,98,054 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences This program is a self-designed course of study that incorporates at least 36 credit hours, apportioned between at least two disciplines, and supports the student's academic and professional goals. It is a proposed degree plan that describes the student's academic and professional goals and lists the courses to be taken to fulfill those goals. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: should complete a strong college preparatory schedule in high school. The University requires: four years of English, three years of math (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), two years of science (including one lab), two years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 527 or higher, computer-based test score of 197 or higher and internet-based test score of 71 or higher. Bachelor degree Shenandoah University   Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Shenandoah University, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4500 Shenandoah University’s College of arts and sciences is the direct connection to a classic, broad-based education to satisfy both the intellectual curiosity and career goals. With a 10:1 student-faculty ratio, small classes and individualized learning opportunities, they put students at the center of all their decisions and events. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Bachelor of Science in University Studies - Pre-Physical Therapy Full Time Variable $ 23,850 ( Rs 10,98,054 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences   Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: should complete a strong college preparatory schedule in high school. The University requires: four years of English, three years of math (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), two years of science (including one lab), two years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 527 or higher, computer-based test score of 197 or higher and internet-based test score of 71 or higher. Bachelor degree Shenandoah University The modules include PSY 101 General Psychology, PSY elective Developmental or abnormal psychology, BIO 121 General Biology I or BIO 122 General Biology II, BIO 231 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 232 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, CHEM 121 General Chemistry I, CHEM 122 General Chemistry II, PHYS 111 College Physics I or PHYS 121 General Physics I, PHYS 112 College Physics II or PHYS 122 General Physics II, MATH 102 Pre-Calculus II or MATH 201 Calculus I, MATH 207 Statistics, BIO 312 Genetics, BIO 321 Ecology, BIO 409 Cell Biology, BIO 436 Advanced Human Physiology, BIO 465 Medical Microbiology, BIO 472 Immunology and BIO 474 Lab, CHEM 301 Organic Chemistry, CHEM 312 Introduction to Biochemistry, KIN 352 Principles of Nutrition and Health, KIN 381 Biomechanics, KIN 384 Physiology of Exercise, SOC 332 Medical Sociology, MATH 208 Advanced Statistics, BA 337 Introduction to Health-Care Management. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Shenandoah University, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4500 Shenandoah University’s College of arts and sciences is the direct connection to a classic, broad-based education to satisfy both the intellectual curiosity and career goals. With a 10:1 student-faculty ratio, small classes and individualized learning opportunities, they put students at the center of all their decisions and events. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Bachelor of Science: Theatre Concentration (Acting) Full Time Variable $ 23,850 ( Rs 10,98,054 ) a year Shenandoah Conservatory This program enables students to develop their appreciation for the nuances of managing arts and creative organizations by developing as artists themselves through election of a concentration option. Students have the option of completing an internship as part of the curriculum and in preparation for professional employment. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: should complete a strong college preparatory schedule in high school. The University requires: four years of English, three years of math (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), two years of science (including one lab), two years of social studies, and two years of a foreign language. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 527 or higher, computer-based test score of 197 or higher and internet-based test score of 71 or higher. They must prepare for the audition by following the Shenandoah Conservatory audition guidelines for the major to which they are applying. Bachelor degree Shenandoah University The modules include AMGT 311 Managing Arts, Entertainment and Media Enterprises, AMGT 312 Marketing for the Arts, AMGT 313 Production/Project Management in the Arts 1, AMGT 314 Production/Project Management in the Arts 2, AMGT 316 Financial Management for the Creative Enterprise, AMGT 401 Arts Management Internship 1, AMGT 402 Arts Management Internship 2, AMGT 403 Arts Management Internship 3, AMGT 415 Arts Management Policy and Practice, BA 201 Legal Environment of Business 3, BA 203 Statistics and Data Analysis, BA 211 Principles of Accounting I, BA 307 Introduction to Management and Organizational Behavior, BA 453 Human Resource Management and Business Ethics, BA or AMGT elective, EC 211 Principles of Macroeconomics, ISCT 204 Computer Applications for Business Analysis, TH 101 Basic Acting, TH 102 Acting Techniques, TH 111 Stage Lighting, TH 112 Stage Craft, TH 201 Scene Study 1, TH 202 Scene Study, TH 207 Stage Management, TH 351 History of Theatre 1, TH 352 History of Theatre 2, TH 353 History of Costume 1, H 354 History of Costume, Theatre Production and/or Ensemble electives. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 Shenandoah Conservatory Shenandoah Conservatory, Shenandoah University, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4500 Shenandoah conservatory is Virginia’s, and one of the country’s, premier conservatories with a faculty of more than 100 professionals in music, theatre and dance and an alumni family that takes center stage from Broadway to the concert halls of Europe.Shenandoah conservatory, in terms of size, history and prestige, is a focal point of both Shenandoah University and the performing arts world. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Cooperative Doctor of Pharmacy/Master of Business Administration (PharmD/MBA) program Full Time Variable Contact provider Bernard J. Dunn School of Pharmacy This program educates students to assume responsibilities as managers, administrators, consultants, and executives in health care systems designed to provide health care to customers. Health care managers need a broad organizational overview to successfully plan, organize, lead, and control in the dynamic health care environment. They need to know how to motivate, lead, and work with others to accomplish organizational and personal objectives. To this end, the program is directed toward providing the education students need to develop an understanding of the major functional areas in health care organizations, and to design strategic plans and policies to cope with the changing pharmaceutical and health care environments. By combining a "generalist" management degree with a Doctor of Pharmacy degree, students will gain the requisite skills to do this and will realize significant additional career opportunities. The combination degree is designed to aid students who seek positions of management and leadership that require a combination of patient care and management skills. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: must hold a bachelor degree and a master degree from an accredited college or institution attended. Admission into the Doctor of Pharmacy Degree Program is determined by the School of Pharmacy Admissions Committee. . International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 550 or higher, computer-based test score of 213 or higher and internet-based test score of 79 or higher or by achieving a 6.0 or higher on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Doctoral Shenandoah University   Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 Bernard J. Dunn School of Pharmacy Bernard J. Dunn School of Pharmacy, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 888 420 7877 Shenandoah conservatory is Virginia’s, and one of the country’s, premier conservatories with a faculty of more than 100 professionals in music, theatre and dance and an alumni family that takes center stage from Broadway to the concert halls of Europe.Shenandoah conservatory, in terms of size, history and prestige, is a focal point of both Shenandoah University and the performing arts world. No Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Doctor of Education (EdD) in Administrative Leadership Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Education and Human Development This program is designed to serve learners with career goals related to PK-12 educational administration. The EdD degree is a practitioner’s degree requiring a 60-credit (minimum) program of study in one of two tracks. Completion of the appropriate degree track will qualify learners for initial administrative licensure or the superintendent’s license (providing applicants hold the initial administrative license upon application to the program) in Virginia. Curriculum specialization is also possible. The program is student-centered, inquiry-driven, and problem-oriented. It is built around an interdisciplinary leadership and research core, with distinct program emphases on a distributed leadership model. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: must hold a bachelor degree and a master’s degree from an accredited college or institution attended. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 550 or higher, computer-based test score of 213 or higher and internet-based test score of 79 or higher or by achieving a 6.0 or higher on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). They should have a minimum of two years PK-12 administrative or supervisory experience at the time of admission. Doctoral Shenandoah University The courses include LST 710 Leadership 3, LST 720 Societal Factors 3, LST 735 Organizational Theory & Behavior 3, LST 740 Governance 3, LST 750 Contemporary Issues 3, RST 761 Research Methods I 1.5, RST 762 Research Methods II 1.5, RST 782 Advanced Research Methods 2, RST 777 Advanced Quantitative Methods Lab 1, or RST 778 Advanced Qualitative Methods Lab 1,RST 775 Advanced Statistics 3,,RST 776 Advanced Multivariate Statistics 3, RST 771 Quantitative Methods Proposal 1.5, RST 772 Quantitative Methods Pilot 1.5, RST 773 Qualitative Methods Proposal 1.5, RST 774 Qualitative Pilot 1.5, RST 799 Dissertation. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 School of Education and Human Development School of Education and Human Development, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1540 535 3574 Shenandoah University's School of Education and Human Development prepares practitioner-leaders by offering programs of study that conform to the following principles: practicing in a spirit of collaboration; thoughtful examination of the foundations, current contexts and future possibilities of the fields of study; encouraging proactive, problem-centered philosophies of educational and professional practice; producing graduates who will be knowledge-driven, competent decision-makers whose thinking is informed by reflective practice; and preparing caring, capable and reflective teachers, administrators, human services and public sectors practitioners. The master's and doctoral programs are unique in their emphasis on the application of theory to real-world problems and lived experiences. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Doctor of Education (EdD) in Administrative Leadership - PK-12 Administration (Superintendent Licensure) Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Education and Human Development This program is designed to serve learners with career goals related to PK-12 educational administration. The EdD degree is a practitioner’s degree requiring a 60-credit (minimum) program of study in one of two tracks. Completion of the appropriate degree track will qualify learners for initial administrative licensure or the superintendent’s license (providing applicants hold the initial administrative license upon application to the program) in Virginia. Curriculum specialization is also possible. The program is student-centered, inquiry-driven, and problem-oriented. It is built around an interdisciplinary leadership and research core, with distinct program emphases on a distributed leadership model. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: must hold a bachelor degree and a master’s degree from an accredited college or institution attended. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 550 or higher, computer-based test score of 213 or higher and internet-based test score of 79 or higher or by achieving a 6.0 or higher on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). They should have a minimum of two years PK-12 administrative or supervisory experience at the time of admission. Doctoral Shenandoah University The courses include LST 710 Leadership 3, LST 720 Societal Factors 3, LST 735 Organizational Theory & Behavior 3, LST 740 Governance 3, LST 750 Contemporary Issues 3, RST 761 Research Methods I 1.5, RST 762 Research Methods II 1.5, RST 782 Advanced Research Methods 2, RST 777 Advanced Quantitative Methods Lab 1, or RST 778 Advanced Qualitative Methods Lab 1,RST 775 Advanced Statistics 3,,RST 776 Advanced Multivariate Statistics 3, RST 771 Quantitative Methods Proposal 1.5, RST 772 Quantitative Methods Pilot 1.5, RST 773 Qualitative Methods Proposal 1.5, RST 774 Qualitative Pilot 1.5, RST 799 Dissertation, EDU 642 Philosophy of Education 3, EDU 646 International Education 3, LST 695 Topics in Organizational Leadership. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 School of Education and Human Development School of Education and Human Development, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1540 535 3574 Shenandoah University's School of Education and Human Development prepares practitioner-leaders by offering programs of study that conform to the following principles: practicing in a spirit of collaboration; thoughtful examination of the foundations, current contexts and future possibilities of the fields of study; encouraging proactive, problem-centered philosophies of educational and professional practice; producing graduates who will be knowledge-driven, competent decision-makers whose thinking is informed by reflective practice; and preparing caring, capable and reflective teachers, administrators, human services and public sectors practitioners. The master's and doctoral programs are unique in their emphasis on the application of theory to real-world problems and lived experiences. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Doctor of Musical Arts in Conducting Degree Full Time Variable Contact provider Shenandoah Conservatory   Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: must possess a baccalaureate degree in music, or the equivalent, with a minimum grade point average of 2.5 (on a 4.0 scale). In addition, completion of a master’s degree in music, or the equivalent, with a grade point average of 3.25 from a regionally accredited institution, or the equivalent, is required. At least one pre-doctoral degree must be in music education or music pedagogy. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 550 or higher, computer-based test score of 213 or higher and internet-based test score of 79 or higher. A minimum overall band score of 6.5 in International English Language Testing System (IELTS) is required. Doctoral Shenandoah University The courses include APCN 721 Applied Conducting 4, APCN 722 Applied Conducting 4, APCN 821 Applied Conducting 4,APCN 822 Applied Conducting 4, MUPP 697 Doctoral Performance Recital 4, MUPP 697 Doctoral Performance Recital 4, MUPP 698 Doctoral Lecture Recital with document 2, CONR 693 Lecture Recital document 2+, APRP 511 Applied Teaching Repertoire 1,APRP 512 Applied Teaching Repertoire 1,APSR 511 Applied Score Reading 1, APSR 512 Applied Score Reading 1,MUPP 601 Pedagogy of Music Theory 2,MUPP 602 Pedagogy of Music Literature 2,MUTC 522 Instrumentation 2, MULT 501 Symphonic Literature Seminar 3,MULT 502 Oratorio/Choral Literature 3, MULT 520 Opera Literature 2 or MULT 554 Music of the Twentieth Century Period Music Literature Courses 4, CONR 701 Advanced Research and Writing. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 Shenandoah Conservatory Shenandoah Conservatory, Shenandoah University, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4500 Shenandoah conservatory is Virginia’s, and one of the country’s, premier conservatories with a faculty of more than 100 professionals in music, theatre and dance and an alumni family that takes center stage from Broadway to the concert halls of Europe.Shenandoah conservatory, in terms of size, history and prestige, is a focal point of both Shenandoah University and the performing arts world. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Doctor of Musical Arts in Music Education Full Time Variable Contact provider Shenandoah Conservatory This curriculum offers a practice-based degree in music education with instruction offered in a time frame accessible to the practicing music educator. The program is offered to professionals who have demonstrated musical and academic competence through completion of a master’s degree in music and effectiveness in music education through completion of successful teaching experience. The degree is designed to extend the knowledge base of music educators who aspire to positions of leadership in teaching, supervision and/or administration in music education. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: must possess a baccalaureate degree in music, or the equivalent, with a minimum grade point average of 2.5 (on a 4.0 scale). In addition, completion of a master’s degree in music, or the equivalent, with a grade point average of 3.25 from a regionally accredited institution, or the equivalent, is required. At least one pre-doctoral degree must be in music education or music pedagogy. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 550 or higher, computer-based test score of 213 or higher and internet-based test score of 79 or higher. A minimum overall band score of 6.5 in International English Language Testing System (IELTS) is required. Doctoral Shenandoah University The courses include CONR 701 Advanced Research andWriting 3, MUED 702 Educational Statistics 3,MUED 704 Contemporary Trends in Music Education 3,MUED 706 Curriculum Organization in Music Education 3,CONR 899 Doctoral Dissertation. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 Shenandoah Conservatory Shenandoah Conservatory, Shenandoah University, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4500 Shenandoah conservatory is Virginia’s, and one of the country’s, premier conservatories with a faculty of more than 100 professionals in music, theatre and dance and an alumni family that takes center stage from Broadway to the concert halls of Europe.Shenandoah conservatory, in terms of size, history and prestige, is a focal point of both Shenandoah University and the performing arts world. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Doctor of Musical Arts in Pedagogy (Vocal) Full Time Variable Contact provider Shenandoah Conservatory This curriculum concentrates on preparing students for careers in higher education, as teachers and researchers. Students will gain knowledge through an interdisciplinary approach in the areas of anatomy, physiology, kinesiology, pathology, technology, psychology and applied voice. Both classical and nonclassical approaches are addressed. Competencies include a broad knowledge of vocal literature, music theory and music history. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: must possess a baccalaureate degree in music, or the equivalent, with a minimum grade point average of 2.5 (on a 4.0 scale). In addition, completion of a master’s degree in music, or the equivalent, with a grade point average of 3.25 from a regionally accredited institution, or the equivalent, is required. At least one pre-doctoral degree must be in music education or music pedagogy. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 550 or higher, computer-based test score of 213 or higher and internet-based test score of 79 or higher. A minimum overall band score of 6.5 in International English Language Testing System (IELTS) is required. Doctoral Shenandoah University The courses include APTT 611 Applied Teaching Techniques 1, APTT 612 Applied Teaching Techniques 1, APVO 731 Applied Voice 2 or APVO 711 Applied Voice and APVO 712 Applied Voice, APVO 732 Applied Voice 2 or APVO 811 Applied Voice, APVO 812 Applied Voice, CONR 701 Advanced Research and Writing 3,CONR 899 Dissertation 9+ , MUED 702 Educational Statistics 3,MULT Period Music Literature courses 6,MULT Vocal Literature electives (select from): 4, MULT 621 German Vocal Literature, MULT 622 Italian/Spanish Vocal Literature, MULT 623 French Vocal Literature, MULT 624 British/American Vocal Literature, MULT 625 Oratorio Literature, MULT 520 Opera Literature, MUPP 506 Contemporary Commercial Music Styles 1, MUPP 557 Contemporary Commercial Music Vocal Pedagogy Level 3 1, MUPP 595 Special Topics Seminar 1, MUPP 598 Internship 1,MUPP 633 Voice Disorders 3, MUPP 634 Voice and Body Awareness 2,MUPP 635 Technology for the Teaching Studio 1, MUPP 636 Technology for the Teaching Studio-Lab 1, MUTC 530 Graduate Theory Seminar 2 2, MUTC 601 20th Century Analysis 2, MUTH 531 Psychology of Music. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 Shenandoah Conservatory Shenandoah Conservatory, Shenandoah University, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4500 Shenandoah conservatory is Virginia’s, and one of the country’s, premier conservatories with a faculty of more than 100 professionals in music, theatre and dance and an alumni family that takes center stage from Broadway to the concert halls of Europe.Shenandoah conservatory, in terms of size, history and prestige, is a focal point of both Shenandoah University and the performing arts world. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Doctor of Musical Arts in Performance Full Time Variable Contact provider Shenandoah Conservatory This curriculum emphasizes artistic development in a specific performing medium at the highest professional level. Historical and theoretical knowledge support the artistic development of each student. Competencies also include broad knowledge of repertoire, music literature and pedagogical studies. Career objectives for students in this curriculum include performance and teaching at the collegiate level or in studio settings. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: must possess a baccalaureate degree in music, or the equivalent, with a minimum grade point average of 2.5 (on a 4.0 scale). In addition, completion of a master’s degree in music, or the equivalent, with a grade point average of 3.25 from a regionally accredited institution, or the equivalent, is required. At least one pre-doctoral degree must be in music education or music pedagogy. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 550 or higher, computer-based test score of 213 or higher and internet-based test score of 79 or higher. A minimum overall band score of 6.5 in International English Language Testing System (IELTS) is required. Doctoral Shenandoah University The courses include AP 721 Applied Music 4, AP 722 Applied Music 4, AP 821 Applied Music 4, AP 822 Applied Music 4, MUPP 697 Doctoral Performance Recital 4, MUPP 697 Doctoral Performance Recital 4, MUPP 698 Doctoral Lecture Recital with document 2, CONR 693 Lecture Recital document 2+, APRP 511 Applied Teaching Repertoire 1, APRP 512 Applied Teaching Repertoire 1, MUPP 601 Pedagogy of Music Theory 2, MUPP 602 Pedagogy of Music Literature 2, CONR 701 Advanced Research and Writing 3,MULT 621 German Vocal Literature, MULT 622 Italian/Spanish Vocal Literature, MULT 623 French Vocal Literature, MULT 624 British/American Vocal Literature, MULT 625 Oratorio Literature. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 Shenandoah Conservatory Shenandoah Conservatory, Shenandoah University, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4500 Shenandoah conservatory is Virginia’s, and one of the country’s, premier conservatories with a faculty of more than 100 professionals in music, theatre and dance and an alumni family that takes center stage from Broadway to the concert halls of Europe.Shenandoah conservatory, in terms of size, history and prestige, is a focal point of both Shenandoah University and the performing arts world. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Doctor of Nursing Practice Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Health Professions, Division of Nursing (Winchester Campus) This program prepares the nurse with the necessary skills and knowledge to assume the role of a primary health care provider in a variety of settings. The program can be completed in 20 months part-time with summer courses. Clinical placement is arranged by faculty and will be scheduled at the convenience of the facility hosting the student. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: must hold a bachelor degree and a master degree in nursing from an accredited college or institution attended. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 550 or higher, computer-based test score of 213 or higher and internet-based test score of 79 or higher or by achieving a 6.0 or higher on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Doctoral Shenandoah University The courses include CONR 701 Advanced Research andWriting 3, MUED 702 Educational Statistics 3,MUED 704 Contemporary Trends in Music Education 3,MUED 706 Curriculum Organization in Music Education 3,CONR 899 Doctoral Dissertation. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 School of Health Professions, Division of Nursing (Winchester Campus) School of Health Professions, Division of Nursing (Winchester Campus), 1775 North Sector Court, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 678 4374 The Division of Nursing is the largest of the six health professions divisions organized under the School of Health Professions at Shenandoah University. Although history reflects that a "medical" curriculum was offered at Shenandoah as early as 1889 at the Dayton, Va., campus, the current nursing program at Shenandoah University originated in 1962 when the Winchester Memorial Hospital (now Winchester Medical Center) decided to transfer its diploma nursing program into an academic setting. The program began as a two-year, Associate of Science (ASN) degree with a major in nursing. In 1996, the Division of Nursing initiated the first graduate nursing programs in the Northern Shenandoah Valley with the goal of meeting the upper Shenandoah Valley's need for advanced practice nurses. In 2008, Shenandoah University admitted its first class in the Doctor of Nursing Practice (DNP) degree program, the first doctoral nursing degree offered in the Northern Shenandoah Valley. In addition to programs offered in Winchester, Shenandoah University has offered nursing programs at its Northern Virginia Campus in Leesburg, Va., since 2003. The mission of the division of nursing is to prepare graduates who deliver, manage and lead nursing care in a variety of health-care settings, and who participate in personal and professional development. Facilities include seven classrooms, a 100 seat lecture/activity room, a computer laboratory, a student lounge area, a library study area, 12 staff/faculty offices and three nursing laboratories that contain simulation equipment. The campus also includes a conference room and a large kitchen/lunch room. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Doctor of Pharmacy Full Time Variable $13750 per term Bernard J. Dunn School of Pharmacy This program is designed to prepare entry-level pharmacy practitioners to meet the health care needs of an increasingly diverse patient population, and to constantly strive to add to the knowledge base of the profession of pharmacy. This includes use of the newest instructional techniques, experiential learning and exposure to the latest information concerning pharmacy care as taught by a creative and innovative faculty. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: must hold a bachelor degree and a master degree from an accredited college or institution attended. Admission into the Doctor of Pharmacy Degree Program is determined by the School of Pharmacy Admissions Committee. . International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 550 or higher, computer-based test score of 213 or higher and internet-based test score of 79 or higher or by achieving a 6.0 or higher on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Doctoral Shenandoah University The courses include PHAR 501 Introduction to Pharmacy Practice 3, PHAR 508 Pharmaceutics I (Calculations) 2, PHAR 516 Introductory Pharmacy Practice Experience I 1, PHAR 518 Patient Counseling and Communications 2, PHAR 523 Integrated Basic Health Sciences I (Biocompounds and Biochemistry) 2, PHAR 524 Integrated Basic Health Sciences II (Endo, Skin, Bone and Muscle) 2, PHAR 525 Integrated Basic Health Sciences III (Nervous System) 2, PHAR 526 Integrated Basic Health Sciences Lab I 1, PHAR 531 Psychosocial Aspects of Disease 2,PHAR 535 Service Learning I 1, PHAR 512 Pharmaceutics II 4, PHAR 513 Pharmaceutics II Laboratory 1, PHAR 517 Introductory Pharmacy Practice Experience II 2, PHAR 527 Integrated Basic Health Sciences IV (Cardiovascular) 2, PHAR 528 Integrated Basic Health Sciences V (Immunology, Respiration and Digestion) 2,PHAR 529 Integrated Basic Health Sciences VI (Renal, Reproduction and Development) 2, PHAR 530 Integrated Basic Health Sciences Lab II 1, PHAR 534 Essentials of Pharmacogenomics 3,PHAR 536 Service Learning II,PHAR 600 Pharmacokinetic Principles 3, PHAR 603 Basic Principles of Pharmacology 3,PHAR 604 Nonprescriptions Products 2,PHAR 605 Outpatient Pharmacy Practice Lab 1,PHAR 617 Pharmacotherapy Outcomes 1,PHAR 627 Clinical Research Methods/Biostatistics 3, PHAR 628 Clinical Research Methods/Biostatistics. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 Bernard J. Dunn School of Pharmacy Bernard J. Dunn School of Pharmacy, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 888 420 7877 The Division of Nursing is the largest of the six health professions divisions organized under the School of Health Professions at Shenandoah University. Although history reflects that a "medical" curriculum was offered at Shenandoah as early as 1889 at the Dayton, Va., campus, the current nursing program at Shenandoah University originated in 1962 when the Winchester Memorial Hospital (now Winchester Medical Center) decided to transfer its diploma nursing program into an academic setting. The program began as a two-year, Associate of Science (ASN) degree with a major in nursing. In 1996, the Division of Nursing initiated the first graduate nursing programs in the Northern Shenandoah Valley with the goal of meeting the upper Shenandoah Valley's need for advanced practice nurses. In 2008, Shenandoah University admitted its first class in the Doctor of Nursing Practice (DNP) degree program, the first doctoral nursing degree offered in the Northern Shenandoah Valley. In addition to programs offered in Winchester, Shenandoah University has offered nursing programs at its Northern Virginia Campus in Leesburg, Va., since 2003. The mission of the division of nursing is to prepare graduates who deliver, manage and lead nursing care in a variety of health-care settings, and who participate in personal and professional development. Facilities include seven classrooms, a 100 seat lecture/activity room, a computer laboratory, a student lounge area, a library study area, 12 staff/faculty offices and three nursing laboratories that contain simulation equipment. The campus also includes a conference room and a large kitchen/lunch room. No Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Doctor of Physical Therapy Full Time Variable $ 695 ( Rs 31,998 ) per credit / unit School of Health Professions, Division of Physical Therapy This program prepares students for the challenges of the profession and provides an excellent foundation for further graduate study. The wide range of clinical settings, the diversity of the patient populations, and the variety of specialty areas provide a vast array of employment and professional growth opportunities for the new graduate. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: must hold a bachelor degree and a master degree from an accredited college or institution attended. Applicants to this program must have demonstrated success in academics and have a strong background in the sciences. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 550 or higher, computer-based test score of 213 or higher and internet-based test score of 79 or higher or by achieving a 6.0 or higher on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Doctoral Shenandoah University The courses include PT 603 Gross Human Anatomy I 4, PT 609 Examination and Intervention 4, PT 623 Histophysiological Aspects of Movement I 3, PT 643 Evidence-Based Practice: Introduction to Research Design 3, PT 653 Professional Issues I 3, PT 761 Clinical Conference I 1,PT 604 Gross Human Anatomy II 4, PT 610 Musculoskeletal System I 3, PT 624 Histophysiological Aspects of Movement II 3, PT 656 Clinical Practicum I 1, PT 672 Functional Neuroanatomy 3, PT 682 Medical Foundations 2, PT 685 Psychosocial Aspects of Physical Therapy 2,PT 709 Musculoskeletal System II 3, PT 721 Pathology 3, PT 751 Clinical Practicum II 1,PT 762 Clinical Conference II 1,PT 771 Adult Neurotherapeutics 4,PT 781 Gait Analysis and Biomechanics 3,PT 790 Therapeutic Exercise 1, PT 703 Pediatric Physical Therapy 4,PT 710 Musculoskeletal System III 4,PT 732 Professional Issues II 2, PT 744 Prosthetics and Orthotics 2, PT 752 Clinical Practicum III 1,PT 792 Physical Agents 3, PT 891 Integumentary Disorders 1,PT 753 Clinical Internship I 3, PT 805 Gross Human Anatomy III 1, PT 821 Cardiovascular and Pulmonary Physical Therapy 3,PT 831 Professional Issues III 2, PT 861 Clinical Conference III 1,PT 881 Advanced Topics 1, PT 897 Comprehensive Examinations 1, PT 898 Evidence Based Practice: Advanced Critical Analysis of the Literature and Implementing Research 3,PT 832 Establishing a Physical Therapy Practice/Direct Access 3, PT 854 Clinical Internship II 6, PT 855 Clinical Internship III. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 School of Health Professions, Division of Physical Therapy School of Health Professions, Division of Physical Therapy, Shenandoah University, 333 West Cork Street 5th Floor, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 5559 The Division of Nursing is the largest of the six health professions divisions organized under the School of Health Professions at Shenandoah University. Although history reflects that a "medical" curriculum was offered at Shenandoah as early as 1889 at the Dayton, Va., campus, the current nursing program at Shenandoah University originated in 1962 when the Winchester Memorial Hospital (now Winchester Medical Center) decided to transfer its diploma nursing program into an academic setting. The program began as a two-year, Associate of Science (ASN) degree with a major in nursing. In 1996, the Division of Nursing initiated the first graduate nursing programs in the Northern Shenandoah Valley with the goal of meeting the upper Shenandoah Valley's need for advanced practice nurses. In 2008, Shenandoah University admitted its first class in the Doctor of Nursing Practice (DNP) degree program, the first doctoral nursing degree offered in the Northern Shenandoah Valley. In addition to programs offered in Winchester, Shenandoah University has offered nursing programs at its Northern Virginia Campus in Leesburg, Va., since 2003. The mission of the division of nursing is to prepare graduates who deliver, manage and lead nursing care in a variety of health-care settings, and who participate in personal and professional development. Facilities include seven classrooms, a 100 seat lecture/activity room, a computer laboratory, a student lounge area, a library study area, 12 staff/faculty offices and three nursing laboratories that contain simulation equipment. The campus also includes a conference room and a large kitchen/lunch room. No Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Doctor of Physical Therapy/Master of Science in Athletic Training Curriculum Full Time Variable $ 695 ( Rs 31,998 ) per credit / unit School of Health Professions, Division of Physical Therapy This program is designed for those students who wish to become members in both professions sharing a common link to become a sports medicine expert clinician. It offers the student all of the courses required to meet the standards to take the physical therapy licensure examination and the athletic training BOC certification examination. Courses are shared between programs where there is didactic course work that is overlapping between the two professions. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: must hold a bachelor degree and a master degree from an accredited college or institution attended. Applicants to this program must have demonstrated success in academics and have a strong background in the sciences. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 550 or higher, computer-based test score of 213 or higher and internet-based test score of 79 or higher or by achieving a 6.0 or higher on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Applicants must submit a typed letter with the application to the DPT and MSAT programs stating a request for being admitted into the Dual Degree program. Applicants who wish to pursue the Dual Degree program, who have been formally admitted into the DPT and MSAT programs, are ranked on a competitive basis using the admissions criteria established for the DPT and MSAT programs. Admission into the Dual Degree DPT/MSAT program is granted to the top five applicants. Doctoral Shenandoah University The courses include AT 501 Risk Management and Emergency Care for Athletes 3,AT 511 Advanced AT Techniques 2, AT 521 Functional Human Anatomy I 2, AT 523 Therapeutic Exercise I 1, AT 531 Pathology/Evaluation of Athletic Injury I 3, AT 541 Therapeutic Modalities I 2, PT 603 Gross Human Anatomy I 4, PT 609 Examination and Intervention 4,P 623 Histophysiological Aspects of Movement I 3,PT 643 Evidence-Based Practice: Introduction to Research Design 3, PT 653 Professional Issues I 3, PT 761 Clinical Conference I 1, AT 591 Clinical Field Experience 1 for Dual Degree MSAT/DPT 2, PT 604 Gross Human Anatomy II 4,PT 610 Musculoskeletal System I 3, PT 624 Histophysiological Aspects of Movement II 3, PT 656 Clinical Practicum I 1,PT 672 Functional Neuroanatomy 3,PT 682 Medical Foundations 2, PT 685 Psychosocial Aspects of PT 2, AT 592 Clinical Field Experience II for Dual Degree MSAT/DPT 2, AT 623 Therapeutic Exercise II 1, AT 631 Pathology Evaluation AT 2 3, AT 643 Advance Rehabilitation in Athletic Training 3,AT 621 Functional Human Anatomy II (2 audit hours) 0, AT 641 Therapeutic Modalities 2. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 School of Health Professions, Division of Physical Therapy School of Health Professions, Division of Physical Therapy, Shenandoah University, 333 West Cork Street 5th Floor, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 5559 The Division of Nursing is the largest of the six health professions divisions organized under the School of Health Professions at Shenandoah University. Although history reflects that a "medical" curriculum was offered at Shenandoah as early as 1889 at the Dayton, Va., campus, the current nursing program at Shenandoah University originated in 1962 when the Winchester Memorial Hospital (now Winchester Medical Center) decided to transfer its diploma nursing program into an academic setting. The program began as a two-year, Associate of Science (ASN) degree with a major in nursing. In 1996, the Division of Nursing initiated the first graduate nursing programs in the Northern Shenandoah Valley with the goal of meeting the upper Shenandoah Valley's need for advanced practice nurses. In 2008, Shenandoah University admitted its first class in the Doctor of Nursing Practice (DNP) degree program, the first doctoral nursing degree offered in the Northern Shenandoah Valley. In addition to programs offered in Winchester, Shenandoah University has offered nursing programs at its Northern Virginia Campus in Leesburg, Va., since 2003. The mission of the division of nursing is to prepare graduates who deliver, manage and lead nursing care in a variety of health-care settings, and who participate in personal and professional development. Facilities include seven classrooms, a 100 seat lecture/activity room, a computer laboratory, a student lounge area, a library study area, 12 staff/faculty offices and three nursing laboratories that contain simulation equipment. The campus also includes a conference room and a large kitchen/lunch room. No Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Doctor of Professional Studies (DProf) in Organizational Leadership Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Education and Human Development This program offers learners the opportunity to think deeply, examine thoughtfully, and understand theoretically challenges and problems facing educational and other public organizations. It is appropriate to professionals with substantive experience in their respective professional field, experience which will inform and leverage learning designed to position learners for significant leadership roles in their professions. It is organized around a core of leadership and research courses complemented by courses in the learner’s concentration. It is unique among doctoral programs in its emphasis on the application of theory to real world problems and lived experiences. The dissertation requirement is more theoretically driven than that which is expected in the EdD in Administrative Leadership program. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: must hold a bachelor degree and a master’s degree from an accredited college or institution attended. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 550 or higher, computer-based test score of 213 or higher and internet-based test score of 79 or higher or by achieving a 6.0 or higher on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). They should have a minimum of two years PK-12 administrative or supervisory experience at the time of admission. Doctoral Shenandoah University The courses include LST 710 Leadership 3, LST 720 Societal Factors 3, LST 735 Organizational Theory and Behavior 3, LST 740 Governance 3, LST 750 Contemporary Issues 3, LST 695 Topics in Organizational Leadership 6,RST 761 Research Methods I 1.5,RST 762 Research Methods II 1.5, RST 782 Advanced Research Methods 2, RST 777 Advanced Quantitative Methods Lab 1or RST 778 Advanced Qualitative Methods Lab 1, RST 775 Advanced Statistics 3, RST 776 Advanced Multivariate Statistics 3, RST 771 Quantitative Methods Proposal 1.5, RST 772 Quantitative Methods Pilot 1.5,RST 773 Qualitative Methods Proposal 1.5, RST 774 Qualitative Pilot 1.5,RST 799 Dissertation. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 School of Education and Human Development School of Education and Human Development, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1540 535 3574 Shenandoah University's School of Education and Human Development prepares practitioner-leaders by offering programs of study that conform to the following principles: practicing in a spirit of collaboration; thoughtful examination of the foundations, current contexts and future possibilities of the fields of study; encouraging proactive, problem-centered philosophies of educational and professional practice; producing graduates who will be knowledge-driven, competent decision-makers whose thinking is informed by reflective practice; and preparing caring, capable and reflective teachers, administrators, human services and public sectors practitioners. The master's and doctoral programs are unique in their emphasis on the application of theory to real-world problems and lived experiences. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University MBA- Master of Business Administration Full Time Variable Contact provider Harry F Byrd, Jr School of Business This program emphasizes the global nature of the organizational environment. Students bring knowledge and experience of their own work environments to bear on the educational process, enriching the learning experience for everyone. Graduates of the program attain increased confidence in their ability to identify problems and implement solutions, either individually or as creative members of business teams. It is applicable for managers and leaders working in entrepreneurial enterprises, corporations and governmental agencies regardless of their undergraduate studies. Classroom discussions, seminars and integrated case study situations prove especially valuable to managers whose formal undergraduate education was highly specialized. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: must hold a bachelor degree from an accredited college or institution attended. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 550 or higher, computer-based test score of 213 or higher and internet-based test score of 79 or higher or by achieving a 6.0 or higher on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). MBA Shenandoah University The courses include ACCT 511 Accounting for Decision Making and Control 3, BAFI 517 Financial Management 3, ECN 517 Business in the Global Economy I 3, ECN 519 Business in the Global Economy II 3, MGT 513 Organizational Structure and Behavior 3, SCM 530 Operations and Supply Chain Management 3, MGT 535 Human Resource Management, Employment Law and Ethics 3, MIS 514 Decision Sciences and MIS 3, MKT 511 Marketing Theory and Practice 3, MGT 611 Management, Policy Formulation and Systems Analysis 3, Electives (2). Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 Harry F Byrd, Jr School of Business Harry F Byrd, Jr School of Business, Shenandoah University, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4572 The mission of the Harry F. Byrd, Jr. School of Business is to educate its students to become successful, principled leaders with a global perspective. Students will graduate with confidence in their ability to solve problems, be effective communicators and work successfully as individuals and team members. The undergraduate curriculum prepares students to operate in a dynamic, ever-changing personal, social and economic environment. It will become recognized as a provider of individualized business education driven by entrepreneurial thinking, global understanding and ethical practice. The Harry F. Byrd, Jr. School of Business carries out its mission through its commitment to four guiding principles - learning, integrity, recognizing the contributions of others and continuous improvement. Shenandoah University earned initial accreditation of its business programs on April 12, 2007, from AACSB International - The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business. Halpin-Harrison Hall, the new home of the Byrd School moving from Mary M. Henkel Hall, the new building program makes a strong statement that Shenandoah University is pursuing a strategy to move the business program to a new level of instructional excellence where student-faculty interaction is learning-focused. The environment created is motivational and inspiring to all who function within the structure. Located strategically on campus, the new complex is a prominent Shenandoah University landmark and stands in harmony with other structures on campus. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Master of Arts in Dance Full Time Variable $ 695 ( Rs 31,998 ) per credit / unit Shenandoah Conservatory This program is ideal for the student with a professional dance undergraduate degree who wishes to continue training and explore new options for choreography and performance. It is also an excellent choice for the practicing dance educator who wishes to refine skills while earning a master's degree. Students in this program work closely with the faculty in pedagogy and choreography courses and have numerous opportunities to perform and showcase their own choreography. Collaborative work with colleagues in the Conservatory's music programs is highly encouraged. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: must hold a bachelor degree from an accredited college or institution attended. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 550 or higher, computer-based test score of 213 or higher and internet-based test score of 79 or higher. A minimum overall band score of 6.5 in International English Language Testing System (IELTS) is required. Masters Shenandoah University The courses include DA 511 Advanced Dance Technique 1, DA 512 Advanced Dance Technique 2, DA 520 Dance Seminar, DA 541 Advanced Dance Composition 1, DA 542 Advanced Dance Composition 2, DA 560 Teaching Seminar 2, Dance Pedagogy elective (two completions) 4, DA 586 Dance Ensemble (three completions) 6, DA 611 Advanced Dance Technique 3 2, DA 612 Advanced Dance Technique 4 2, DA 660 Supervised Teaching 2, CONR 695 Culminating Project in Dance 2, Bibliography and Research. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 Shenandoah Conservatory Shenandoah Conservatory, Shenandoah University, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4500 Shenandoah conservatory is Virginia’s, and one of the country’s, premier conservatories with a faculty of more than 100 professionals in music, theatre and dance and an alumni family that takes center stage from Broadway to the concert halls of Europe.Shenandoah conservatory, in terms of size, history and prestige, is a focal point of both Shenandoah University and the performing arts world. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Master of Music Education Full Time Variable $ 695 ( Rs 31,998 ) per credit / unit Shenandoah Conservatory This program is designed to provide students with opportunities to enhance and develop skills and knowledge. The curriculum includes three general areas of study: 1) music education; 2) applied music, accompanying and conducting; and 3) music literature and theory. Graduate study culminates with either a thesis or a research/teaching project. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: must hold a bachelor degree in music from an accredited college or institution attended. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 550 or higher, computer-based test score of 213 or higher and internet-based test score of 79 or higher. A minimum overall band score of 6.5 in International English Language Testing System (IELTS) is required. Masters Shenandoah University The courses include CONR 601 Bibliography and Research, MUED 603 History and Philosophy of Music Education, MUED 604 Educational Measurement, MUED 605 Curriculum and Assessment in Music Education, CONR 698 Research/Teaching Project, CONR 699 Thesis, Conducting Elective, Applied Music, Accompanying or Conducting Electives, MUTC 501 Form and Analysis, MUTC 520 Graduate Theory Seminar, Music Literature and Theory Electives. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 Shenandoah Conservatory Shenandoah Conservatory, Shenandoah University, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4500 Shenandoah conservatory is Virginia’s, and one of the country’s, premier conservatories with a faculty of more than 100 professionals in music, theatre and dance and an alumni family that takes center stage from Broadway to the concert halls of Europe.Shenandoah conservatory, in terms of size, history and prestige, is a focal point of both Shenandoah University and the performing arts world. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Master of Music Performance Full Time Variable $ 695 ( Rs 31,998 ) per credit / unit Shenandoah Conservatory This program enables students to build upon artistic skills developed at the undergraduate level with the appropriate preparation. Mastery of knowledge as it relates to performance and interpretation continues to evolve through coursework designed to deepen expertise in the designated performance area. Students are encouraged to seek performance opportunities that will enhance his/her professional resumes and profiles. It culminates in the performance of two graduate recitals. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: must hold a bachelor degree in music from an accredited college or institution attended. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 550 or higher, computer-based test score of 213 or higher and internet-based test score of 79 or higher. A minimum overall band score of 6.5 in International English Language Testing System (IELTS) is required. Masters Shenandoah University The courses include AP 521 Applied Music, AP 522 Applied Music, AP 621 Applied Music, AP 622 Applied Music, CONR 601 Bibliography and Research, MUPP 640 Graduate Performance Recital, MUPP 640 Graduate Performance Recital, MUTC 520 Graduate Theory Seminar, MUTC 530 Graduate Theory Seminar, Music Literature electives. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 Shenandoah Conservatory Shenandoah Conservatory, Shenandoah University, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4500 Shenandoah conservatory is Virginia’s, and one of the country’s, premier conservatories with a faculty of more than 100 professionals in music, theatre and dance and an alumni family that takes center stage from Broadway to the concert halls of Europe.Shenandoah conservatory, in terms of size, history and prestige, is a focal point of both Shenandoah University and the performing arts world. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Master of Music Therapy Degree Full Time Variable $ 695 ( Rs 31,998 ) per credit / unit Shenandoah Conservatory This program prepares music therapy practitioners for advanced clinical work with specific populations, to establish and implement new music therapy programs and to complete academic requirements necessary for directing undergraduate and graduate music therapy programs. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: must hold a bachelor degree in music from an accredited college or institution attended. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 550 or higher, computer-based test score of 213 or higher and internet-based test score of 79 or higher. A minimum overall band score of 6.5 in International English Language Testing System (IELTS) is required. Masters Shenandoah University The courses include CONR 601 Bibliography and Research, MUTH 604 Assessment and Evaluation in Music Therapy Practice, MUED 604 Educational Measurement, MUTH 591 Music Therapy and Competency Education, MUTH 611 Contemporary Foundations of Music Therapy Practice, MUTH 612 Dynamics of Music Therapy Intervention 2, MUTH 613 Interdisciplinary Approaches to Music Therapy Practice, MUTH 614 Implementation and Administration of Music Therapy Practice, MUTH 621 Clinical Applications, MUTH 622 Clinical Applications, MUTH 623 Clinical Applications, MUTH 624 Clinical Applications, CONR 699 Thesis, CONR 691 Demonstration Project, CONR 692 Clinical Project. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 Shenandoah Conservatory Shenandoah Conservatory, Shenandoah University, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4500 Shenandoah conservatory is Virginia’s, and one of the country’s, premier conservatories with a faculty of more than 100 professionals in music, theatre and dance and an alumni family that takes center stage from Broadway to the concert halls of Europe.Shenandoah conservatory, in terms of size, history and prestige, is a focal point of both Shenandoah University and the performing arts world. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Master of Music in Church Music Degree (Conducting Applied Emphasis) Full Time Variable $ 695 ( Rs 31,998 ) per credit / unit Shenandoah Conservatory This curriculum is designed for the professional church musician who wishes to extend his or her knowledge and skills in the field. Students completing the Master of Music in Church Music degree will be able to: demonstrate musicianship in solo performance; demonstrate knowledge of repertoire for liturgical settings; demonstrate the ability to lead a rehearsal or music component of a church service; demonstrate knowledge of music theory and music history; and demonstrate the ability to research and write. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: must hold a bachelor degree in music from an accredited college or institution attended. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 550 or higher, computer-based test score of 213 or higher and internet-based test score of 79 or higher. A minimum overall band score of 6.5 in International English Language Testing System (IELTS) is required. Masters Shenandoah University The courses include APVO 511 Applied Voice 1, APVO 512 Applied Voice 1, APOG 511 Applied Organ 1, APOG 512 Applied Organ 1, APCN 511 Applied Conducting 1, APCN 512 Applied Conducting 1, APCN 611 Applied Conducting 1, APCN 612 Applied Conducting 1, MUCH 511 Hymnology 1 1, MUCH 512 Hymnology 2 1, MUCO 567 Choral Conducting for Church Musicians 1 1, MUCO 568 Choral Conducting for Church Musicians 2 1, CONR 601 Bibliography and Research 3, MULT 502 Oratorio/Choral Literature 3, MUPP 531 Graduate Half Recital (in voice or organ) 1, MUPP 531 Graduate Half Recital (in conducting) 1, MUTC 501 Form and Analysis. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 Shenandoah Conservatory Shenandoah Conservatory, Shenandoah University, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4500 Shenandoah conservatory is Virginia’s, and one of the country’s, premier conservatories with a faculty of more than 100 professionals in music, theatre and dance and an alumni family that takes center stage from Broadway to the concert halls of Europe.Shenandoah conservatory, in terms of size, history and prestige, is a focal point of both Shenandoah University and the performing arts world. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Master of Music in Church Music Degree (Organ Applied Emphasis) Full Time Variable $ 695 ( Rs 31,998 ) per credit / unit Shenandoah Conservatory This curriculum is designed for the professional church musician who wishes to extend his or her knowledge and skills in the field. Students completing the Master of Music in Church Music degree will be able to: demonstrate musicianship in solo performance; demonstrate knowledge of repertoire for liturgical settings; demonstrate the ability to lead a rehearsal or music component of a church service; demonstrate knowledge of music theory and music history; and demonstrate the ability to research and write. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: must hold a bachelor degree in music from an accredited college or institution attended. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 550 or higher, computer-based test score of 213 or higher and internet-based test score of 79 or higher. A minimum overall band score of 6.5 in International English Language Testing System (IELTS) is required. Masters Shenandoah University The courses include AP Applied Voice, APCN 511 Applied Conducting, APCN 512 Applied Conducting, APOG 511 Applied Organ, APOG 512 Applied Organ, APOG 611 Applied Organ, APOG 612 Applied Organ, MUCH 504 Organ Repertoire for the Church 1, MUCH 505 Organ Repertoire for the Church 2, MUCH 506 Service Playing and Console Conducting, MUCH 511 Hymnology 1, MUCH 512 Hymnology 2, MUCO 567 Choral Conducting for Church Musicians 1,MUCO 568 Choral Conducting for Church Musicians 2, CONR 601 Bibliography and Research, MUPP 531 Half Recital (in organ), MUPP 531 Half Recital (in conducting),MUTC 501 Form and Analysis. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 Shenandoah Conservatory Shenandoah Conservatory, Shenandoah University, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4500 Shenandoah conservatory is Virginia’s, and one of the country’s, premier conservatories with a faculty of more than 100 professionals in music, theatre and dance and an alumni family that takes center stage from Broadway to the concert halls of Europe.Shenandoah conservatory, in terms of size, history and prestige, is a focal point of both Shenandoah University and the performing arts world. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Master of Music in Church Music Degree (Voice Applied Emphasis) Full Time Variable $ 695 ( Rs 31,998 ) per credit / unit Shenandoah Conservatory This curriculum is designed for the professional church musician who wishes to extend his or her knowledge and skills in the field. Students completing the Master of Music in Church Music degree will be able to: demonstrate musicianship in solo performance; demonstrate knowledge of repertoire for liturgical settings; demonstrate the ability to lead a rehearsal or music component of a church service; demonstrate knowledge of music theory and music history; and demonstrate the ability to research and write. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: must hold a bachelor degree in music from an accredited college or institution attended. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 550 or higher, computer-based test score of 213 or higher and internet-based test score of 79 or higher. A minimum overall band score of 6.5 in International English Language Testing System (IELTS) is required. Masters Shenandoah University The courses include APOG 511 Applied Organ, APOG 512 Applied Organ, APCN 511 Applied Conducting, APCN 512 Applied Conducting, APVO 511 Applied Voice, APVO 512 Applied Voice, APVO 611 Applied Voice, APVO 612 Applied Voice, MUCH 511 Hymnology 1, MUCH 512 Hymnology 2, MUCO 567 Choral Conducting for Church Musicians 1, MUCO 568 Choral Conducting for Church Musicians 2, CONR 601 Bibliography and Research, MULT 502 Choral Literature, MUPP 531 Half Recital (in voice), MUPP 531 Half Recital (in conducting), MUTC 501 Form and Analysis, Choral Literature, Sacred Vocal Literature. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 Shenandoah Conservatory Shenandoah Conservatory, Shenandoah University, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4500 Shenandoah conservatory is Virginia’s, and one of the country’s, premier conservatories with a faculty of more than 100 professionals in music, theatre and dance and an alumni family that takes center stage from Broadway to the concert halls of Europe.Shenandoah conservatory, in terms of size, history and prestige, is a focal point of both Shenandoah University and the performing arts world. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Master of Music in Collaborative Piano Full Time Variable $ 695 ( Rs 31,998 ) per credit / unit Shenandoah Conservatory This program is designed for pianists who wish to refine their ensemble performance skills. The curriculum provides a foundation of studies in performance and interpretation supported by a knowledge base in historical and analytical areas. Students completing the Master of Music in Collaborative Piano degree will be able to: demonstrate musicianship in rehearsal and performance settings; perform in a variety of instrumental and vocal chamber music settings; demonstrate a knowledge of music theory and music history; demonstrate knowledge of solo and chamber music literature; and demonstrate the ability to research and write. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: must hold a bachelor degree in music from an accredited college or institution attended. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 550 or higher, computer-based test score of 213 or higher and internet-based test score of 79 or higher. A minimum overall band score of 6.5 in International English Language Testing System (IELTS) is required. Masters Shenandoah University The courses include APAC 521 Applied Accompanying 2, APAC 522 Applied Accompanying 2, APAC 621 Applied Accompanying 2, APAC 622 Applied Accompanying 2, CONR 601 Bibliography and Research 3, MUPP 640 Master's Performance Recital 2, MUPP 640 Master's Performance Recital 2, MUTC 520 Graduate Theory Seminar 1 2, MUTC 530 Graduate Theory Seminar 2 2, Music Literature electives. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 Shenandoah Conservatory Shenandoah Conservatory, Shenandoah University, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4500 Shenandoah conservatory is Virginia’s, and one of the country’s, premier conservatories with a faculty of more than 100 professionals in music, theatre and dance and an alumni family that takes center stage from Broadway to the concert halls of Europe.Shenandoah conservatory, in terms of size, history and prestige, is a focal point of both Shenandoah University and the performing arts world. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Master of Music in Composition Full Time Variable $ 695 ( Rs 31,998 ) per credit / unit Shenandoah Conservatory This program includes four semesters of private composition study with established composers, courses in advanced musical analysis, music theory and literature electives, as well as bibliography and research. The culminating experiences include a major composition for a large ensemble and a comprehensive examination. Shenandoah's student composers have numerous opportunities to present their work. Their compositions frequently are performed by their peers on studio, division and solo recitals, and all of the Conservatory's major ensembles have performed student works. At least one recital of music by student composers is presented each semester. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: must hold a bachelor degree in music from an accredited college or institution attended. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 550 or higher, computer-based test score of 213 or higher and internet-based test score of 79 or higher. A minimum overall band score of 6.5 in International English Language Testing System (IELTS) is required. Masters Shenandoah University The courses include APCM 521 Applied Composition 2, APCM 522 Applied Composition 2, APCM 621 Applied Composition 2,APCM 622 Applied Composition 2, CONR 601 Bibliography and Research 3, MUTC 520 Graduate Theory Seminar 1 2, MUTC 530 Graduate Theory Seminar 2 2, CONR 694 Composition Project 4+, Music Literature electives. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 Shenandoah Conservatory Shenandoah Conservatory, Shenandoah University, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4500 Shenandoah conservatory is Virginia’s, and one of the country’s, premier conservatories with a faculty of more than 100 professionals in music, theatre and dance and an alumni family that takes center stage from Broadway to the concert halls of Europe.Shenandoah conservatory, in terms of size, history and prestige, is a focal point of both Shenandoah University and the performing arts world. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Master of Music in Pedagogy - Instrumental applied majors Full Time Variable $ 695 ( Rs 31,998 ) per credit / unit Shenandoah Conservatory This program is designed for students who seek careers as teachers of applied music. The curriculum addresses teaching strategies for repertoire and technique, as well as management and technological issues. Students completing the Master of Music in Pedagogy degree will be able to: demonstrate musicianship in solo and collaborative performance; demonstrate knowledge of applied teaching repertoire within area of specialization; demonstrate knowledge of arts management/business as related to studio teaching; demonstrate knowledge of music theory and music history; employ technology and demonstrate knowledge of technological resources; demonstrate the ability to express ideas orally; and demonstrate the ability to research and write. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: must hold a bachelor degree in music from an accredited college or institution attended. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 550 or higher, computer-based test score of 213 or higher and internet-based test score of 79 or higher. A minimum overall band score of 6.5 in International English Language Testing System (IELTS) is required. Masters Shenandoah University The courses include APRP 511 Applied Teaching Repertoire 1, APRP 512 Applied Teaching Repertoire 1, APTT 511 Applied Teaching Technique 1, APTT 512 Applied Teaching Technique 1, MUPP 536 Supervised Private Teaching 3, MUPP 538 Business of Studio Teaching 1, MUPP 539 Technology and Music Training 2, AP 521 Applied Major 2, AP 522 Applied Major 2, MUTC 520 Graduate Theory Seminar 1 2, MULT Music Literature Electives 2, CONR 601 Bibliography and Research 3, AP 621 Applied Major 2, AP 622 Applied Major 2,MUPP 640 Graduate Performance Recital 2, or MUPP 642 Graduate Lecture Recital 1, CONR 693 Lecture Recital Document. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 Shenandoah Conservatory Shenandoah Conservatory, Shenandoah University, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4500 Shenandoah conservatory is Virginia’s, and one of the country’s, premier conservatories with a faculty of more than 100 professionals in music, theatre and dance and an alumni family that takes center stage from Broadway to the concert halls of Europe.Shenandoah conservatory, in terms of size, history and prestige, is a focal point of both Shenandoah University and the performing arts world. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Master of Music in Pedagogy - Keyboard applied majors Full Time Variable $ 695 ( Rs 31,998 ) per credit / unit Shenandoah Conservatory This program is designed for students who seek careers as teachers of applied music. The curriculum addresses teaching strategies for repertoire and technique, as well as management and technological issues. Students completing the Master of Music in Pedagogy degree will be able to: demonstrate musicianship in solo and collaborative performance; demonstrate knowledge of applied teaching repertoire within area of specialization; demonstrate knowledge of arts management/business as related to studio teaching; demonstrate knowledge of music theory and music history; employ technology and demonstrate knowledge of technological resources; demonstrate the ability to express ideas orally; and demonstrate the ability to research and write. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: must hold a bachelor degree in music from an accredited college or institution attended. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 550 or higher, computer-based test score of 213 or higher and internet-based test score of 79 or higher. A minimum overall band score of 6.5 in International English Language Testing System (IELTS) is required. Masters Shenandoah University The courses include APRP 511 Applied Teaching Repertoire 1, APRP 512 Applied Teaching Repertoire 1, APTT 511 Applied Teaching Technique 1, APTT 512 Applied Teaching Technique 1, MUPP 536 Supervised Private Teaching 3, MUPP 538 Business of Studio Teaching 1, MUPP 539 Technology and Music Training 2521 Applied Major 2, AP 522 Applied Major 2, MUTC 520 Graduate Theory Seminar 1 2, MULT Music Literature Electives 2, CONR 601 Bibliography and Research 3, AP 621 Applied Major 2, AP 622 Applied Major 2, MUPP 640 Graduate Performance Recital 2, MUPP 642 Graduate Lecture Recital 1, CONR 693 Lecture Recital Document. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 Shenandoah Conservatory Shenandoah Conservatory, Shenandoah University, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4500 Shenandoah conservatory is Virginia’s, and one of the country’s, premier conservatories with a faculty of more than 100 professionals in music, theatre and dance and an alumni family that takes center stage from Broadway to the concert halls of Europe.Shenandoah conservatory, in terms of size, history and prestige, is a focal point of both Shenandoah University and the performing arts world. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Master of Music in Pedagogy - Performance focus voice applied majors Full Time Variable $ 695 ( Rs 31,998 ) per credit / unit Shenandoah Conservatory This program is designed for students who seek careers as teachers of applied music. The curriculum addresses teaching strategies for repertoire and technique, as well as management and technological issues. Students completing the Master of Music in Pedagogy degree will be able to: demonstrate musicianship in solo and collaborative performance; demonstrate knowledge of applied teaching repertoire within area of specialization; demonstrate knowledge of arts management/business as related to studio teaching; demonstrate knowledge of music theory and music history; employ technology and demonstrate knowledge of technological resources; demonstrate the ability to express ideas orally; and demonstrate the ability to research and write. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: must hold a bachelor degree in music from an accredited college or institution attended. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 550 or higher, computer-based test score of 213 or higher and internet-based test score of 79 or higher. A minimum overall band score of 6.5 in International English Language Testing System (IELTS) is required. Masters Shenandoah University The courses include MUPP 640 Graduate Performance Recital 2, MUPP 642 Graduate Lecture Recital 1, CONR 693 Lecture Recital Document 1, or MUPP 693 Graduate Performance Recital. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 Shenandoah Conservatory Shenandoah Conservatory, Shenandoah University, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4500 Shenandoah conservatory is Virginia’s, and one of the country’s, premier conservatories with a faculty of more than 100 professionals in music, theatre and dance and an alumni family that takes center stage from Broadway to the concert halls of Europe.Shenandoah conservatory, in terms of size, history and prestige, is a focal point of both Shenandoah University and the performing arts world. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Master of Music in Pedagogy - Research focus voice applied majors Full Time Variable $ 695 ( Rs 31,998 ) per credit / unit Shenandoah Conservatory This program is designed for students who seek careers as teachers of applied music. The curriculum addresses teaching strategies for repertoire and technique, as well as management and technological issues. Students completing the Master of Music in Pedagogy degree will be able to: demonstrate musicianship in solo and collaborative performance; demonstrate knowledge of applied teaching repertoire within area of specialization; demonstrate knowledge of arts management/business as related to studio teaching; demonstrate knowledge of music theory and music history; employ technology and demonstrate knowledge of technological resources; demonstrate the ability to express ideas orally; and demonstrate the ability to research and write. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: must hold a bachelor degree in music from an accredited college or institution attended. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 550 or higher, computer-based test score of 213 or higher and internet-based test score of 79 or higher. A minimum overall band score of 6.5 in International English Language Testing System (IELTS) is required. Masters Shenandoah University The courses include CONR 698 Research/Teaching Project 4, or CONR 699 Thesis, Comprehensive Examination. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 Shenandoah Conservatory Shenandoah Conservatory, Shenandoah University, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4500 Shenandoah conservatory is Virginia’s, and one of the country’s, premier conservatories with a faculty of more than 100 professionals in music, theatre and dance and an alumni family that takes center stage from Broadway to the concert halls of Europe.Shenandoah conservatory, in terms of size, history and prestige, is a focal point of both Shenandoah University and the performing arts world. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Master of Music in Pedagogy - Voice Applied Majors Full Time Variable $ 695 ( Rs 31,998 ) per credit / unit Shenandoah Conservatory This program is designed for students who seek careers as teachers of applied music. The curriculum addresses teaching strategies for repertoire and technique, as well as management and technological issues. Students completing the Master of Music in Pedagogy degree will be able to: demonstrate musicianship in solo and collaborative performance; demonstrate knowledge of applied teaching repertoire within area of specialization; demonstrate knowledge of arts management/business as related to studio teaching; demonstrate knowledge of music theory and music history; employ technology and demonstrate knowledge of technological resources; demonstrate the ability to express ideas orally; and demonstrate the ability to research and write. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: must hold a bachelor degree in music from an accredited college or institution attended. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 550 or higher, computer-based test score of 213 or higher and internet-based test score of 79 or higher. A minimum overall band score of 6.5 in International English Language Testing System (IELTS) is required. Masters Shenandoah University The courses include APRP 511 Applied Teaching Repertoire 1, APRP 512 Applied Teaching Repertoire 1, APTT 511 Applied Teaching Technique 1, APTT 512 Applied Teaching Technique 1, MUPP 536 Supervised Private Teaching 3, MUPP 538 Business of Studio Teaching 1, MUPP 539 Technology and Music Training 2, AP 521 Applied Major 2, AP 511 and 512, AP 522 Applied Major 2, AP 611 and 612, MUTC 520 Graduate Theory Seminar 1 2, MULT Music Literature Electives 2, CONR 601 Bibliography and Research 3, MUPP 533 Anatomy and Function of the Singing Voice 3, MUPP 555 Contemporary Commercial Music Vocal Pedagogy I 1, MUPP 556 Contemporary Commercial Music Vocal Pedagogy 2. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 Shenandoah Conservatory Shenandoah Conservatory, Shenandoah University, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4500 Shenandoah conservatory is Virginia’s, and one of the country’s, premier conservatories with a faculty of more than 100 professionals in music, theatre and dance and an alumni family that takes center stage from Broadway to the concert halls of Europe.Shenandoah conservatory, in terms of size, history and prestige, is a focal point of both Shenandoah University and the performing arts world. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Master of Science in Arts Administration Degree Full Time Variable $ 695 ( Rs 31,998 ) per credit / unit Shenandoah Conservatory This program builds on the student's previous preparation as an artist to provide the foundation necessary to become effective contributors and leaders to organizations focusing on creative endeavors. Students complete foundational business coursework as well as specialized courses focusing directly on arts administration and they are also required to complete a culminating exam and project toward the end of their program. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: must hold a bachelor degree in music from an accredited college or institution attended. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 550 or higher, computer-based test score of 213 or higher and internet-based test score of 79 or higher. A minimum overall band score of 6.5 in International English Language Testing System (IELTS) is required. Masters Shenandoah University The courses include AMGT 513 Production/Project Management in the Arts, AMGT 514 Production/Project Management in the Arts 2 or 3, AMGT 515 Arts Management Policy and Practice 3,CONR 601 Bibliography and Research, ACCT 501 Financial Accounting, AMGT 512 Marketing for the Arts, AMGT 516 Financial Management for the Creative Enterprise, ECN 501 Economic Concepts and Policies, MIS 501 Decision Making Tools, Arts Administration Elective, AMGT 698 Internship in Arts Administration, AMGT 599 Independent Directed Research, AMGT 595 Special Topics in Arts Administration, CONR 696 Arts Administration Research. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 Shenandoah Conservatory Shenandoah Conservatory, Shenandoah University, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4500 Shenandoah conservatory is Virginia’s, and one of the country’s, premier conservatories with a faculty of more than 100 professionals in music, theatre and dance and an alumni family that takes center stage from Broadway to the concert halls of Europe.Shenandoah conservatory, in terms of size, history and prestige, is a focal point of both Shenandoah University and the performing arts world. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Master of Science in Athletic Training Full Time Variable $ 695 ( Rs 31,998 ) per credit / unit School of Health Professions, Division of Athletic Training This program has been uniquely designed to offer clinical field experiences in the fall and spring semesters under the direct supervision of certified athletic trainers in a variety of settings including Shenandoah University, other affiliated colleges and universities, affiliated high schools, affiliated professional athletic training room settings and affiliated sports medicine clinics. The program’s clinical education philosophy embraces the utilization of evidence-based practice for clinical reasoning and decision-making. It is also believed that diversity in clinical field experience settings enriches the overall clinical education experience for students. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: must hold a bachelor degree from an accredited college or institution attended. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 550 or higher, computer-based test score of 213 or higher and internet-based test score of 79 or higher. A minimum overall band score of 6.5 in International English Language Testing System (IELTS) is required. An interview on campus with the Division of Athletic Training faculty is highly recommended. Masters Shenandoah University The courses include AT 501 Risk Management and Emergency Care for Athletes, AT 511 Advanced Athletic Training Techniques, AT 521 Functional Human Anatomy I, AT 523 Therapeutic Exercise I, AT 531 Pathology/Evaluation of Athletic Injury I, AT 541 Therapeutic Modalities I, AT 561 Organization and Administration in Athletic Training, AT 562 Imaging in Athletic Training, AT 571 Sports Nutrition, AT 581 Clinical Field Experience I, AT 504 Psychological Intervention/Referral in Athletic Training, AT 514 Pharmacology in Athletic Training, AT 653 Ethics/Professionalism in Athletic Training , AT 582 Clinical Field Experience II, AT 621 Functional Human Anatomy II, AT 623 Therapeutic Exercise II, AT 631 Pathology/Evaluation of Athletic Injury II, AT 641 Therapeutic Modalities II, AT 663 Clinical Research I, AT 643 Advanced Rehabilitation of Athletic Injury, AT 633 Clinical Medicine, AT 664 Clinical Research II, AT 745 Industrial Rehabilitation/Ergonomics, AT 681 Clinical Field Experience III, AT 670 Health Care Administration, AT 711 Theories and Practice of Conditioning Athletes, AT 682 Clinical Field Experience IV, AT 763 Research Seminar1, AT 774 Senior Seminar. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 School of Health Professions, Division of Athletic Training School of Health Professions, Division of Athletic Training, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 545 7385 Shenandoah conservatory is Virginia’s, and one of the country’s, premier conservatories with a faculty of more than 100 professionals in music, theatre and dance and an alumni family that takes center stage from Broadway to the concert halls of Europe.Shenandoah conservatory, in terms of size, history and prestige, is a focal point of both Shenandoah University and the performing arts world. No Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Master of Science in Dance with Initial Teacher Licensure Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 695 ( Rs 31,998 ) per credit / unit Shenandoah Conservatory This program is designed for those students who, having completed an undergraduate degree in dance performance (or performed professionally), aspire to teaching careers in the public school setting or in their own private studio. This program features pedagogical studies in ballet, modern dance and jazz technique, as well as a teaching seminar focusing on the creation of lesson plans, course syllabi and curriculum development. Students take courses with colleagues from the School of Education and Human Development in order to prepare for the administrative and assessment requirements outlined by the Commonwealth of Virginia's Department of Education. In their final semester, students are engaged in Directed Teaching assignments at both the elementary and the secondary/high school levels. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: must hold a bachelor degree from an accredited college or institution attended. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 550 or higher, computer-based test score of 213 or higher and internet-based test score of 79 or higher. A minimum overall band score of 6.5 in International English Language Testing System (IELTS) is required. Masters Shenandoah University The courses include DA 541 Advanced Dance Composition 1, DA 542 Advanced Dance Composition 2, DA 520 Dance Seminar 1, DA 520 Dance Seminar 1, DA 560 Teaching Seminar 2, DA 561 Ballet Pedagogy 2, DA 562 Modern Dance Pedagogy 2, DA 563 Jazz Dance Pedagogy 2, CONR 601 Bibliography and Research 3, EDU 510 Foundations of Education Seminar 3, EDU 585 Educational Technology Applications 3, EDU 635 Reading in the Content Area 3, DAED 533 Field Experience 1, DAED 551 Directed Teaching - Elementary 2, DAED 552 Directed Teaching - Secondary. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 Shenandoah Conservatory Shenandoah Conservatory, Shenandoah University, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4500 Shenandoah conservatory is Virginia’s, and one of the country’s, premier conservatories with a faculty of more than 100 professionals in music, theatre and dance and an alumni family that takes center stage from Broadway to the concert halls of Europe.Shenandoah conservatory, in terms of size, history and prestige, is a focal point of both Shenandoah University and the performing arts world. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Master of Science in Education: Education Administration Full Time Variable $ 695 ( Rs 31,998 ) per credit / unit School of Education and Human Development This program is designed to meet the current and changing administrative needs of school systems in the region. The program core includes courses whose content satisfies the competencies required by the Virginia Department of Education for the PK-12 Administration and Supervision license. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: must hold a bachelor degree from an accredited college or institution attended. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 550 or higher, computer-based test score of 213 or higher and internet-based test score of 79 or higher or by achieving a 6.0 or higher on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Masters Shenandoah University The courses include ADM 621 Introduction to Education Administration 3, ADM 622 Schools and Communities 3, ADM 641 Supervision and Evaluation of Instruction 3, ADM 640 Curriculum Development and Evaluation 3, ADM 627 Internship in Educational Leadership 6, ADM 625 Seminar in Education Leadership 3, ADM 623 School Law 3, ADM 624 School Finance Theory and Practice 3, RST 671 Using Educational Measurement and Statistics 3, RST 681 Locating and Examining the Research Literature 1, RST 682 Evaluating the Research Literature 1,RST 683 Writing a Review of the Literature. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 School of Education and Human Development School of Education and Human Development, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1540 535 3574 Shenandoah University's School of Education and Human Development prepares practitioner-leaders by offering programs of study that conform to the following principles: practicing in a spirit of collaboration; thoughtful examination of the foundations, current contexts and future possibilities of the fields of study; encouraging proactive, problem-centered philosophies of educational and professional practice; producing graduates who will be knowledge-driven, competent decision-makers whose thinking is informed by reflective practice; and preparing caring, capable and reflective teachers, administrators, human services and public sectors practitioners. The master's and doctoral programs are unique in their emphasis on the application of theory to real-world problems and lived experiences. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Master of Science in Education: Emphasis in Teaching Full Time Variable $ 695 ( Rs 31,998 ) per credit / unit School of Education and Human Development, Department of Curriculum and Instruction This program is designed to meet the current and changing needs of regional teachers and school systems as they strive to upgrade their skills and teaching effectiveness. It is flexible enough to adapt to individual school or teacher needs, and yet it maintains a consistency with other Master of Science in Education programs through its core offerings. It is also designed to meet state re-licensure requirements in individual endorsement areas. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: must hold a bachelor degree from an accredited college or institution attended. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 550 or higher, computer-based test score of 213 or higher and internet-based test score of 79 or higher or by achieving a 6.0 or higher on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Masters Shenandoah University The courses include EDU 635 Reading and Writing in Content Area 3, ADM 640 Curriculum Development and Evaluation 3, EDU 503 Topics in Education 3, EDU 584 Classroom Management/School Climate 3, EDU 585 Educational Technology Applications 3, ADM 641 Supervision and Evaluation of Instruction 3, ADM 621 Introduction to Administration 3, EDU 650 Major Issues in Education 3, EDU 651 Methods of Instruction 3, RST 671 Using Educational Measurement and Statistics 3, RST 678 Action Research I 3, RST 679 Action Research II 3, RST 681 Locating and Interpreting Literature 1, RST 682 Evaluating Research Literature 1, RST 683 Writing a Review of the Literature. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 School of Education and Human Development, Department of Curriculum and Instruction School of Education and Human Development, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4643 The Department of Curriculum and Instruction serves as the administrative center for the following degree and certificate programs: Master of Education-Emphasis in Teaching; Master of Education-Individualized Focus; Master of Education-Reading Specialist; and Professional Teacher Licensure. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Master of Science in Education: Individualized Focus Full Time Variable $ 695 ( Rs 31,998 ) per credit / unit School of Education and Human Development, Department of Curriculum and Instruction This program is designed to meet the needs of student with interests outside the traditional public school arena, and may include concentrations in general education theory and practice, higher education administration and community-based learning programs. It is flexible enough to adapt to individual school or teacher needs, and yet it maintains a consistency with other Master of Science in Education programs through its core offerings. Completion of the individualized option does not lead to initial state licensure. Graduates of this program could be qualified to serve as resource teachers, middle-level administrators, or generalists in the field. Degree candidates may use electives to develop a broad view of education or may concentrate electives in a specific area of interest or to meet endorsement needs. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: must hold a bachelor degree from an accredited college or institution attended. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 550 or higher, computer-based test score of 213 or higher and internet-based test score of 79 or higher or by achieving a 6.0 or higher on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Masters Shenandoah University The courses include RST 671 Using Educational Measurement and Statistics 3, RST 678 Action Research I 3, RST 679 Action Research II 3, RST 681 Locating and Interpreting Literature 1, RST 682 Evaluating Research Literature 1, RST 683 Writing a Review of the Literature. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 School of Education and Human Development, Department of Curriculum and Instruction School of Education and Human Development, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4643 The Department of Curriculum and Instruction serves as the administrative center for the following degree and certificate programs: Master of Education-Emphasis in Teaching; Master of Education-Individualized Focus; Master of Education-Reading Specialist; and Professional Teacher Licensure. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Master of Science in Education: Reading Specialist Full Time Variable $ 695 ( Rs 31,998 ) per credit / unit School of Education and Human Development, Department of Curriculum and Instruction This program is designed to meet the current and changing literacy needs of school systems in the region. The program core includes courses whose content satisfies the competencies required by the Virginia Department of Education for K-12 Reading Specialist licensure. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: must hold a bachelor degree from an accredited college or institution attended. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 550 or higher, computer-based test score of 213 or higher and internet-based test score of 79 or higher or by achieving a 6.0 or higher on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Masters Shenandoah University The courses include RDG 523 Foundations of Reading Instruction 3, RDG 524 Analysis and Remedial Techniques in Reading 3, RDG 530 Clinical Diagnosis and Treatment of Reading Difficulties 3, RDG 533 Reading in the Content Areas 3, RDG 535 Language Development 3, EDU 585 Educational Technology Applications 3, RDG 602 Organization and Supervision of the Reading Program 3, RST 678 Action Research I 3, RDG 680 Graduate Reading Seminar. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 School of Education and Human Development, Department of Curriculum and Instruction School of Education and Human Development, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4643 The Department of Curriculum and Instruction serves as the administrative center for the following degree and certificate programs: Master of Education-Emphasis in Teaching; Master of Education-Individualized Focus; Master of Education-Reading Specialist; and Professional Teacher Licensure. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Master of Science in Education: TESOL Full Time Variable $ 695 ( Rs 31,998 ) per credit / unit School of Education and Human Development This program is designed to prepare graduates to teach English to speakers of other languages in any environment. This degree program incorporates the course work included in the Professional Certificate and Advanced Professional Certificate programs while adding other courses designed to develop leadership and research skills. Completion of this 33-credit hour degree program results in the highest academic credential that is normally held by professionals in this field. This is not a licensure program. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: must hold a bachelor degree from an accredited college or institution attended. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 550 or higher, computer-based test score of 213 or higher and internet-based test score of 79 or higher or by achieving a 6.0 or higher on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Masters Shenandoah University The courses include TSL 501 The Profession of TESOL 3, TSL 502 Linguistics for TESOL 3, TSL Methods & Materials for Language Teachers 3, TSL 541 Language and Culture 3,TSL Assessment for Language Teachers 3,TSL 551 TESOL Classroom Observation Skills 1, TSL 552 TESOL Observation 1,TSL 553 TESOL Practicum 1, TSL 561 Second Language Acquisition 3, TSL 671 Language Program and Curriculum Design 3, TSL 681 Research and Statistics for TESOL 3, TSL 695 Advanced Topics 3, TSL 691 Internship 3, TSL 692 TESOL Portfolio 3,TSL 693 Independent Second Language Research. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 School of Education and Human Development School of Education and Human Development, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1540 535 3574 Shenandoah University's School of Education and Human Development prepares practitioner-leaders by offering programs of study that conform to the following principles: practicing in a spirit of collaboration; thoughtful examination of the foundations, current contexts and future possibilities of the fields of study; encouraging proactive, problem-centered philosophies of educational and professional practice; producing graduates who will be knowledge-driven, competent decision-makers whose thinking is informed by reflective practice; and preparing caring, capable and reflective teachers, administrators, human services and public sectors practitioners. The master's and doctoral programs are unique in their emphasis on the application of theory to real-world problems and lived experiences. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Master of Science in Nursing-Family Nurse Practitioner Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Health Professions, Division of Nursing (Winchester Campus) This program is designed to provide the nurse with the necessary skills and knowledge to assume the role of a primary health care provider in a variety of clinical settings. Didactic and clinical course content focuses on assessment and management of health promotion and health maintenance strategies, risk reduction, common acute and chronic alterations in health status for individuals and families across the lifespan, and role development. Clinical experiences are provided in a wide variety of ambulatory and community rural and medically underserved health care settings appropriate for the Family Nurse Practitioner Track. There are approximately 750 clinical hours in the track. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: must hold a bachelor degree in nursing from an accredited college or institution attended. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 550 or higher, computer-based test score of 213 or higher and internet-based test score of 79 or higher or by achieving a 6.0 or higher on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Masters Shenandoah University The courses include N 506 Applied Data Analysis 3, N 512 Theory and Research I 3, N 521 Theory and Research II 3, N 532 Issues in Health Care 3, N 550 Advanced Pharmacology and Therapeutics 3,N 560 Advanced Physiology and Pathophysiology 3,N 580 Advanced Health Promotion Assessment Across the Lifespan 4,N 590 Research Project 1 Nursing Elective, NP 570 Applied Pharmacology 2, NP 580 Advanced Health Assessment Clinical Lab 1, NP 610 Primary Care of Families I 3, NP 620 Primary Care of Families II 3,NP 630 Primary Care of Women and Children 3, NP 650 Primary Care Practicum I 3, NP 670 Primary Care Practicum II 3, NP 680 Primary Care Advanced Practicum 4,NP 690 Advanced NP Role Development. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 School of Health Professions, Division of Nursing (Winchester Campus) School of Health Professions, Division of Nursing (Winchester Campus), 1775 North Sector Court, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 678 4374 The Division of Nursing is the largest of the six health professions divisions organized under the School of Health Professions at Shenandoah University. Although history reflects that a "medical" curriculum was offered at Shenandoah as early as 1889 at the Dayton, Va., campus, the current nursing program at Shenandoah University originated in 1962 when the Winchester Memorial Hospital (now Winchester Medical Center) decided to transfer its diploma nursing program into an academic setting. The program began as a two-year, Associate of Science (ASN) degree with a major in nursing. In 1996, the Division of Nursing initiated the first graduate nursing programs in the Northern Shenandoah Valley with the goal of meeting the upper Shenandoah Valley's need for advanced practice nurses. In 2008, Shenandoah University admitted its first class in the Doctor of Nursing Practice (DNP) degree program, the first doctoral nursing degree offered in the Northern Shenandoah Valley. In addition to programs offered in Winchester, Shenandoah University has offered nursing programs at its Northern Virginia Campus in Leesburg, Va., since 2003. The mission of the division of nursing is to prepare graduates who deliver, manage and lead nursing care in a variety of health-care settings, and who participate in personal and professional development. Facilities include seven classrooms, a 100 seat lecture/activity room, a computer laboratory, a student lounge area, a library study area, 12 staff/faculty offices and three nursing laboratories that contain simulation equipment. The campus also includes a conference room and a large kitchen/lunch room. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Master of Science in Nursing-Health Systems Management Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Health Professions, Division of Nursing (Winchester Campus) This program is designed to prepare graduates with advanced knowledge and skills to manage health care of populations in the evolving health care delivery system. Graduates have competency in population and epidemiological assessment, cost-benefit analysis, and the ability to apply evidence-based interventions and interdisciplinary care models to design, implement, and evaluate health care programs for the population. Practica are designed to develop expertise in evaluation of outcomes data for the selected population. A unique feature of this track is the ability of the student to focus on such areas as Education, Informatics, Advanced Clinician or an individualized course of study. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: must hold a bachelor degree in nursing from an accredited college or institution attended. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 550 or higher, computer-based test score of 213 or higher and internet-based test score of 79 or higher or by achieving a 6.0 or higher on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Masters Shenandoah University The courses include N 506 Applied Data Analysis 3, N 512 Theory and Research I 3, N 521 Theory and Research II 3, N 532 Issues in Health Care 3,N 590 Research Project 1, HSM 640 Health Systems Management I 3,HSM 650 Health Systems Management Practicum I 3,HSM 660 Health Systems Management II 3,HSM 670 Management Practicum II. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 School of Health Professions, Division of Nursing (Winchester Campus) School of Health Professions, Division of Nursing (Winchester Campus), 1775 North Sector Court, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 678 4374 The Division of Nursing is the largest of the six health professions divisions organized under the School of Health Professions at Shenandoah University. Although history reflects that a "medical" curriculum was offered at Shenandoah as early as 1889 at the Dayton, Va., campus, the current nursing program at Shenandoah University originated in 1962 when the Winchester Memorial Hospital (now Winchester Medical Center) decided to transfer its diploma nursing program into an academic setting. The program began as a two-year, Associate of Science (ASN) degree with a major in nursing. In 1996, the Division of Nursing initiated the first graduate nursing programs in the Northern Shenandoah Valley with the goal of meeting the upper Shenandoah Valley's need for advanced practice nurses. In 2008, Shenandoah University admitted its first class in the Doctor of Nursing Practice (DNP) degree program, the first doctoral nursing degree offered in the Northern Shenandoah Valley. In addition to programs offered in Winchester, Shenandoah University has offered nursing programs at its Northern Virginia Campus in Leesburg, Va., since 2003. The mission of the division of nursing is to prepare graduates who deliver, manage and lead nursing care in a variety of health-care settings, and who participate in personal and professional development. Facilities include seven classrooms, a 100 seat lecture/activity room, a computer laboratory, a student lounge area, a library study area, 12 staff/faculty offices and three nursing laboratories that contain simulation equipment. The campus also includes a conference room and a large kitchen/lunch room. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Master of Science in Nursing-Nurse-Midwifery Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Health Professions, Division of Nursing (Winchester Campus) This program prepares the nurse with the necessary skills and knowledge to lead the profession in the promotion of high quality midwifery care; to expand knowledge through research; and to evaluate and revise care through quality assurance. The program can be completed in 24 months fulltime with summer courses. Midwifery courses are offered on campus on full intensive week per semester with remainder of courses offered online. Clinical placement is arranged by faculty and will be scheduled at the convenience of the facility hosting the student. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: must hold a bachelor degree in nursing from an accredited college or institution attended. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 550 or higher, computer-based test score of 213 or higher and internet-based test score of 79 or higher or by achieving a 6.0 or higher on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Masters Shenandoah University The courses include N 506 Applied Data Analysis 3, N 512 Theory and Research I 3, N 521 Theory and Research II 3, N 532 Issues in Health Care 3, N 550 Advanced Pharmacology and Therapeutics 3,N 560 Advanced Physiology and Pathophysiology 3, N 580 Advanced Health Promotion Assessment Across the Lifespan 4, N 590 Research Project 1, Nursing Elective 3, NM 610 Primary Care of Women 2(1), NM 620 Comprehensive Antepartal Care 2(1), NM 630 Midwifery practicum 3, NM 640 Comprehensive Perinatal Care 2(1),NM 650 Integrated Midwifery Practicum 6, NM 660 Advanced Nurse Midwifery Role Development. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 School of Health Professions, Division of Nursing (Winchester Campus) School of Health Professions, Division of Nursing (Winchester Campus), 1775 North Sector Court, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 678 4374 The Division of Nursing is the largest of the six health professions divisions organized under the School of Health Professions at Shenandoah University. Although history reflects that a "medical" curriculum was offered at Shenandoah as early as 1889 at the Dayton, Va., campus, the current nursing program at Shenandoah University originated in 1962 when the Winchester Memorial Hospital (now Winchester Medical Center) decided to transfer its diploma nursing program into an academic setting. The program began as a two-year, Associate of Science (ASN) degree with a major in nursing. In 1996, the Division of Nursing initiated the first graduate nursing programs in the Northern Shenandoah Valley with the goal of meeting the upper Shenandoah Valley's need for advanced practice nurses. In 2008, Shenandoah University admitted its first class in the Doctor of Nursing Practice (DNP) degree program, the first doctoral nursing degree offered in the Northern Shenandoah Valley. In addition to programs offered in Winchester, Shenandoah University has offered nursing programs at its Northern Virginia Campus in Leesburg, Va., since 2003. The mission of the division of nursing is to prepare graduates who deliver, manage and lead nursing care in a variety of health-care settings, and who participate in personal and professional development. Facilities include seven classrooms, a 100 seat lecture/activity room, a computer laboratory, a student lounge area, a library study area, 12 staff/faculty offices and three nursing laboratories that contain simulation equipment. The campus also includes a conference room and a large kitchen/lunch room. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Master of Science in Nursing-Psychiatric Mental Health Nurse Practitioner Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Health Professions, Division of Nursing (Winchester Campus) This program is designed to provide the nurse with the necessary biopsychopharmacotheraputic knowledge and skills regarding differential diagnosis, health promotion and psychotropic medication management (prescriptive authority) for the psychiatric mental-health patient. Some nurses may elect to stop their education at a psychiatric mental-health clinical nurse specialist (PMHCNS); others may elect to complete the coursework required for the psychiatric mental-health nurse Practitioner (PMHNP). Flexibility to pursue either option of choice is based on student goals and life experiences. Graduates of either option within this track have earned their MSN degree and are eligible to sit for the American Nurses Credentialing Certification PMHCNS or PMHNP exams. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: must hold a bachelor degree in nursing from an accredited college or institution attended. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 550 or higher, computer-based test score of 213 or higher and internet-based test score of 79 or higher or by achieving a 6.0 or higher on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Masters Shenandoah University The courses include N 506 Applied Data Analysis 3, N 512 Theory, Research and Reasoning I 3, N 521 Theory, Research and Reasoning II 2, N 532 Roles and Issues in Advanced Practice 3,N 590 Research Project 1, N 550 Advanced Pharmacology and Therapeutics 3,N 560 Advanced Concepts in Physiology and Pathophysiology 3, N 580 Advanced Health Promotion and Assessment Across the Lifespan 4, PMH 695 Advanced Nurse Practitioner Practicum in Psychiatric Mental Health Nursing 4,NP 690 Advanced FNP Role Development 1,NP 570 Applied Pharmacology and Therapeutics 2, NP 570 Advanced Health Assessment Lab. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 School of Health Professions, Division of Nursing (Winchester Campus) School of Health Professions, Division of Nursing (Winchester Campus), 1775 North Sector Court, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 678 4374 The Division of Nursing is the largest of the six health professions divisions organized under the School of Health Professions at Shenandoah University. Although history reflects that a "medical" curriculum was offered at Shenandoah as early as 1889 at the Dayton, Va., campus, the current nursing program at Shenandoah University originated in 1962 when the Winchester Memorial Hospital (now Winchester Medical Center) decided to transfer its diploma nursing program into an academic setting. The program began as a two-year, Associate of Science (ASN) degree with a major in nursing. In 1996, the Division of Nursing initiated the first graduate nursing programs in the Northern Shenandoah Valley with the goal of meeting the upper Shenandoah Valley's need for advanced practice nurses. In 2008, Shenandoah University admitted its first class in the Doctor of Nursing Practice (DNP) degree program, the first doctoral nursing degree offered in the Northern Shenandoah Valley. In addition to programs offered in Winchester, Shenandoah University has offered nursing programs at its Northern Virginia Campus in Leesburg, Va., since 2003. The mission of the division of nursing is to prepare graduates who deliver, manage and lead nursing care in a variety of health-care settings, and who participate in personal and professional development. Facilities include seven classrooms, a 100 seat lecture/activity room, a computer laboratory, a student lounge area, a library study area, 12 staff/faculty offices and three nursing laboratories that contain simulation equipment. The campus also includes a conference room and a large kitchen/lunch room. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Master of Science in Occupational Therapy Full Time Variable $ 695 ( Rs 31,998 ) per credit / unit School of Health Professions, Division of Occupational Therapy This program prepares students to practice client-centered occupational therapy and facilitate positive changes in health and participation within individuals, environments and social systems. Students learn to think critically and creatively, to communicate effectively and to act ethically. These skills are applied within an apprenticeship model when students and faculty provide service and education to diverse communities. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: must hold a bachelor degree from an accredited college or institution attended. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 550 or higher, computer-based test score of 213 or higher and internet-based test score of 79 or higher. A minimum overall band score of 6.5 in International English Language Testing System (IELTS) is required. Masters Shenandoah University The courses include OT 522 Foundations of Occupational Therapy 4,OT 523 Therapeutic Occupation 2, OT 524 Occupation and Movement 4, OT 525 Fundamentals of Scholarly Inquiry 3, OT 526 Case Groups 1,OT 527 Community Application 2, OT 620 Scholarly Inquiry: Design and Analysis 3, OT 532 Neuro Occupation 5, OT 534 Analysis of Health and Occupation 2,OT 535 Management and Systems, OT 536 Case Groups 1, OT 537 Community Application 2, OT 530 Scholarly Inquiry: Program Development and Evaluation 2, OT 623 Occupational Therapy in Biomechanical and, Neurological Practice 4, OT 624 Occupational Therapy in Mental Health Practice 3, OT 625 Occupational Performance and Participation: Children 4, OT 626 Case Groups 1, OT 628 Level One Fieldwork 1, OT 630 Scholarly Inquiry: Application 3,OT 631 Specialization: Occupational Therapy with Children 3, OT 632 Specialization: Occupational Therapy with the Elderly 3,OT 633 Environmental Interventions 3,OT 634 Policy and Advocacy 3,OT 638 Level One Fieldwork 1,OT 640 Level Two Fieldwork 3 months 6,OT 641 Level Two Fieldwork. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 School of Health Professions, Division of Occupational Therapy School of Health Professions, Division of Occupational Therapy, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 5559 The Division of Nursing is the largest of the six health professions divisions organized under the School of Health Professions at Shenandoah University. Although history reflects that a "medical" curriculum was offered at Shenandoah as early as 1889 at the Dayton, Va., campus, the current nursing program at Shenandoah University originated in 1962 when the Winchester Memorial Hospital (now Winchester Medical Center) decided to transfer its diploma nursing program into an academic setting. The program began as a two-year, Associate of Science (ASN) degree with a major in nursing. In 1996, the Division of Nursing initiated the first graduate nursing programs in the Northern Shenandoah Valley with the goal of meeting the upper Shenandoah Valley's need for advanced practice nurses. In 2008, Shenandoah University admitted its first class in the Doctor of Nursing Practice (DNP) degree program, the first doctoral nursing degree offered in the Northern Shenandoah Valley. In addition to programs offered in Winchester, Shenandoah University has offered nursing programs at its Northern Virginia Campus in Leesburg, Va., since 2003. The mission of the division of nursing is to prepare graduates who deliver, manage and lead nursing care in a variety of health-care settings, and who participate in personal and professional development. Facilities include seven classrooms, a 100 seat lecture/activity room, a computer laboratory, a student lounge area, a library study area, 12 staff/faculty offices and three nursing laboratories that contain simulation equipment. The campus also includes a conference room and a large kitchen/lunch room. No Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Master of Science in Organizational Leadership - Higher Education Full Time Variable $ 695 ( Rs 31,998 ) per credit / unit School of Education and Human Development This program is a graduate degree program for those interested in advanced leadership and management positions in the public sector or nonprofit organizations. Students in this program will examine how people and groups interact within organizations. They will acquire knowledge and skills in leadership to inform strategies that support improved results from employees and enhance the organization. The content core of the degree is designed for the current or future leader in a nonprofit or public sector organization
nd focuses on an understanding of human behavior both in general and within organizations, principles of effective leadership, organizational structure and communication, ethical behavior and decision-making principles, communication processes and principles of effective management and leadership.		 Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: must hold a bachelor degree from an accredited college or institution attended. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 550 or higher, computer-based test score of 213 or higher and internet-based test score of 79 or higher or by achieving a 6.0 or higher on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Masters Shenandoah University The courses include LST 625 Foundations of Organizational Leadership 3, LST 621 Strategic Planning and Evaluation of Effectiveness 3,LST 623 Policy and Ethics in Organizations 3, LST 624 Financial Planning and Management in Organizational Settings 3,RST 672 Outcomes Assessment and Statistical Applications in Organizations 3, RST 678 Action Research Methods 3,RST 679 Action Research Project or ADM 626 Practicum/Capstone 3, LST 591 Introduction to American Higher Education 3
ST 696 Organizational Environments in Higher Education 3, EDU 642 Philosophy of Education 3, ADM 626 Practicum in Leadership.		 Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 School of Education and Human Development School of Education and Human Development, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1540 535 3574 Shenandoah University's School of Education and Human Development prepares practitioner-leaders by offering programs of study that conform to the following principles: practicing in a spirit of collaboration; thoughtful examination of the foundations, current contexts and future possibilities of the fields of study; encouraging proactive, problem-centered philosophies of educational and professional practice; producing graduates who will be knowledge-driven, competent decision-makers whose thinking is informed by reflective practice; and preparing caring, capable and reflective teachers, administrators, human services and public sectors practitioners. The master's and doctoral programs are unique in their emphasis on the application of theory to real-world problems and lived experiences. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Master of Science in Organizational Leadership - Public Administration Full Time Variable $ 695 ( Rs 31,998 ) per credit / unit School of Education and Human Development This program is a graduate degree program for those interested in advanced leadership and management positions in the public sector or nonprofit organizations. Students in this program will examine how people and groups interact within organizations. They will acquire knowledge and skills in leadership to inform strategies that support improved results from employees and enhance the organization. The content core of the degree is designed for the current or future leader in a nonprofit or public sector organization
nd focuses on an understanding of human behavior both in general and within organizations, principles of effective leadership, organizational structure and communication, ethical behavior and decision-making principles, communication processes and principles of effective management and leadership.		 Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: must hold a bachelor degree from an accredited college or institution attended. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 550 or higher, computer-based test score of 213 or higher and internet-based test score of 79 or higher or by achieving a 6.0 or higher on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Masters Shenandoah University The courses include LST 625 Foundations of Organizational Leadership 3, LST 621 Strategic Planning and Evaluation of Effectiveness 3,LST 623 Policy and Ethics in Organizations 3, LST 624 Financial Planning and Management in Organizational Settings 3,RST 672 Outcomes Assessment and Statistical Applications in Organizations 3, RST 678 Action Research Methods 3,RST 679 Action Research Project or ADM 626 Practicum/Capstone 3, PAD 501 Public Administration and Management 3, PAD 502 Organizational Theory 3,PAD 503 Public Personnel Administration 3, PAD 504 Public Administration Ethics. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 School of Education and Human Development School of Education and Human Development, 1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1540 535 3574 Shenandoah University's School of Education and Human Development prepares practitioner-leaders by offering programs of study that conform to the following principles: practicing in a spirit of collaboration; thoughtful examination of the foundations, current contexts and future possibilities of the fields of study; encouraging proactive, problem-centered philosophies of educational and professional practice; producing graduates who will be knowledge-driven, competent decision-makers whose thinking is informed by reflective practice; and preparing caring, capable and reflective teachers, administrators, human services and public sectors practitioners. The master's and doctoral programs are unique in their emphasis on the application of theory to real-world problems and lived experiences. Yes Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Master of Science in Physician Assistant Studies Full Time Variable $ 695 ( Rs 31,998 ) per credit / unit School of Health Professions, Division of Physician Assistant Studies This program is designed to prepare graduates for primary care practice with emphasis on service to medically underserved populations and the team approach to the delivery of health care. It integrates graduate-level critical thinking and analysis, problem solving, scientific inquiry, self-directed learning and the effective use of modern technology for professional practice that includes elements of research, leadership, education and continued enhancement of the physician assistant profession. The purpose of the Physician Assistant Program is to graduate competent professionals who are well prepared for the demands of modern professional practice in a rapidly changing health care environment. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: must hold a bachelor degree from an accredited college or institution attended. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 550 or higher, computer-based test score of 213 or higher and internet-based test score of 79 or higher. A minimum overall band score of 6.5 in International English Language Testing System (IELTS) is required. Masters Shenandoah University The courses include PA 503 Anatomy for Physician Assistants I 3, PA 504 Medical Physiology and Genetics 3, PA 510 The Physician Assistant and Health Care Dynamics 2, PA 512 Principles of Epidemiology, Research and Statistics 3, PA 514 Principles of Interviewing and Patient Interactions 2, PA 505 Anatomy for Physician Assistants II 3,PA 516 History Taking and Patient Evaluation 4,PT 672 Functional Neuroanatomy 3, PA 522 Clinical Medicine I 5,PA 540 Clinical Pharmacology 4,PA 518 Diagnostic and Therapeutic Skills 5, PA 524 Emergency Medicine and Surgery 3, PA 640 Clinical Therapeutics 2, PA 642 Clinical Medicine II 3, PA 580 Obstetrics, Gynecology and Pediatrics 3, PA 582 Behavioral Medicine 2, PA 610 Humanities for the PA Profession 3,PA 612 Health Promotion and Disease Prevention Strategies 2, PA 660 Scholarly Project I 1, PA Clinical Practicum I-III 9,PA 650 Community Preceptorship 6,PA 662 Scholarly Project II and Capstone. Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581 School of Health Professions, Division of Physician Assistant Studies School of Health Professions, Division of Physician Assistant Studies, Shenandoah University, 190 Campus BoulevardSuite 430, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 542 6208 Shenandoah University's School of Education and Human Development prepares practitioner-leaders by offering programs of study that conform to the following principles: practicing in a spirit of collaboration; thoughtful examination of the foundations, current contexts and future possibilities of the fields of study; encouraging proactive, problem-centered philosophies of educational and professional practice; producing graduates who will be knowledge-driven, competent decision-makers whose thinking is informed by reflective practice; and preparing caring, capable and reflective teachers, administrators, human services and public sectors practitioners. The master's and doctoral programs are unique in their emphasis on the application of theory to real-world problems and lived experiences. No Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Non-traditional Doctor of Pharmacy (NTDP) program Distance / Online Variable Contact provider Office of Graduate Admissions This program utilizes much of the innovative information technology that is woven throughout the traditional Doctor of Pharmacy program to enhance the efficiency and effectiveness of the pharmacist as a decision maker. The technology also serves to deliver educational content to them, the learner, when and where they would like to receive it. In addition to extensive use of the Internet, the program provides educational support to create an information rich learning environment. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: must hold a bachelor degree and a master degree from an accredited college or institution attended. Admission into the Doctor of Pharmacy Degree Program is determined by the School of Pharmacy Admissions Committee. . International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 550 or higher, computer-based test score of 213 or higher and internet-based test score of 79 or higher or by achieving a 6.0 or higher on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Doctoral Shenandoah University   Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581     Shenandoah University's School of Education and Human Development prepares practitioner-leaders by offering programs of study that conform to the following principles: practicing in a spirit of collaboration; thoughtful examination of the foundations, current contexts and future possibilities of the fields of study; encouraging proactive, problem-centered philosophies of educational and professional practice; producing graduates who will be knowledge-driven, competent decision-makers whose thinking is informed by reflective practice; and preparing caring, capable and reflective teachers, administrators, human services and public sectors practitioners. The master's and doctoral programs are unique in their emphasis on the application of theory to real-world problems and lived experiences. No Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
233541 Shenandoah University Transitional Doctor of Physical Therapy Distance / Online Variable $ 425 ( Rs 19,567 ) per credit / unit Office of Graduate Admissions This program bridges the gap between Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy (BSPT) and Master of Physical Therapy (MPT) degree programs and entry-level DPT education. It offers an opportunity to complement current knowledge and skills with advanced content designed to prepare clinicians for autonomous practice in a direct access environment. Graduates of the TDPT program will be versed in the importance and implementation of evidence-based practice in physical therapy and will be instructed in the latest in physical therapy diagnostics across a variety of content areas. Students to be accepted at Shenandoah University must meet the following standards: must hold a bachelor degree and a master degree from an accredited college or institution attended. Applicants to this program must have demonstrated success in academics and have a strong background in the sciences. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate the following TOEFL requirements - paper-based test score of 550 or higher, computer-based test score of 213 or higher and internet-based test score of 79 or higher or by achieving a 6.0 or higher on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Applicants must submit a typed letter with the application to the DPT and MSAT programs stating a request for being admitted into the Dual Degree program. Applicants who wish to pursue the Dual Degree program, who have been formally admitted into the DPT and MSAT programs, are ranked on a competitive basis using the admissions criteria established for the DPT and MSAT programs. Admission into the Dual Degree DPT/MSAT program is granted to the top five applicants. Doctoral Shenandoah University   Shenandoah University Bethany Galipeau, International Admissions Counselor   1460 University Drive, WINCHESTER, Virginia, 22601, +1 540 665 4581     Shenandoah University's School of Education and Human Development prepares practitioner-leaders by offering programs of study that conform to the following principles: practicing in a spirit of collaboration; thoughtful examination of the foundations, current contexts and future possibilities of the fields of study; encouraging proactive, problem-centered philosophies of educational and professional practice; producing graduates who will be knowledge-driven, competent decision-makers whose thinking is informed by reflective practice; and preparing caring, capable and reflective teachers, administrators, human services and public sectors practitioners. The master's and doctoral programs are unique in their emphasis on the application of theory to real-world problems and lived experiences. No Residential living provides all the comforts, conveniences, and quick access to everything the campus has to offer. Shenandoah will only provide housing for students who are taking summer classes or for people who are with a camp or conference being held at the University. Shenandoah University has 7 dorm buildings on campus, each unique with its own style and activities. Racey Hall is named in honor of Dr. Forrest Racey. Parker Hall - built in 1973. Funk/Gore - Funkhouser Hall built in 1964 is named in the honor of Elmer N. Funkhouser. University Inn is composed of double occupancy suite rooms. Edwards Residential Village was built in 1965. Romine Learning Center - built in1986 named in the honor of George L. Romine. Racey Hall is the pulse of the first-year experience and is known as the "chill" hall. The first floor is all male while the third floor is all female; the main floor is co-ed by wing which is separated by the lobby area. Parker Hall is named in honor of Dr. Robert P. Parker, and is composed of Quad Suites. Students come over to shoot pool, and Parker is host of the Anual Haunted House and site is of the RHA "House" Party. Gore Hall was constructed in 1984 and was named in the honor of Marvin E. Gore. Gore Hall consists of 30 double occupancy rooms of co-ed suites. Edwards Residential Village is composed of 100 double and single occupancy suites. Home of the midnight Sheetz run; cook out on the grill; the place to hang out in the courtyard for sun bathing and playing frisbee. The Village hosts the annual Halloween Trick or Treat with the Evans Home children; located directly across from the business school. Romine Learning Center consists of 48 single occupancy rooms. Romine is focused on the serious student and maintains 24 hour Quiet Hours.
236577 Seattle Pacific University B.A. Degree in Clothing and Textiles - Apparel Design Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences The curriculum is designed to train individuals for careers in the areas of retail merchandising, apparel manufacturing, and advertising. Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Bachelor degree Seattle Pacific University The courses are FCS 1050 Introduction to FCS 2, FCS 3240 Individual and Family Development 5, FCS 4899 Foundations and Contempry Issues 3, FCS 1840 Basic Clothing Construction 3, FCS 2820 Intro to the Fashion Industry 5, FCS 3830 Textiles 5, FCS 3840 Flat Pattern Design 5, FCS 3842 Apparel Production and Evaluation 5, FCS 3870 History of Costume 5, FCS 3875 Appearance and Culture 3, ART 1102 Drawing Studio: Observtn and Realism 5 ART 2112 Drawing Studio: Beginning Figure 3, FCS 2110 Fashion Illustration 3, FCS 4843 CAD Applctn in Apparel Design 5, ART 1205 Design Studio Color (5), FCS 4844 Advanced Apparel Design (5), FCS 4940 Internship (5), FCS 4840 Apparel Design through Draping 5. Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, Seattle Pacific University Peterson Hall, 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2195 The mission of Family and Consumer Sciences is to prepare students to engage the culture and offer solutions to problems faced by individuals, families and communities that involve food, clothing, shelter, and family relationships. The graduates become scientists, designers, counselors, leaders and educators in the apparel, interiors, and food and nutrition fields. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University B.A. Degree in Clothing and Textiles - Fashion Merchandising Emphasis Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences The curriculum is designed to train individuals for careers in the areas of retail merchandising, apparel manufacturing, and advertising. Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Bachelor degree Seattle Pacific University The courses are FCS 1050 Introduction to FCS 2, FCS 3240 Individual and Family Development 5, FCS 4899 Foundations and Contempry Issues 3, FCS 1840 Basic Clothing Construction 3, FCS 2820 Intro to the Fashion Industry 5, FCS 3830 Textiles 5, FCS 3840 Flat Pattern Design 5, FCS 3842 Apparel Production and Evaluation 5, FCS 3870 History of Costume 5, FCS 3875 Appearance and Culture 3, FCS 4840 Apparel Design through Draping 5 FCS 3822 Apparel Retail Merchandising 5, FCS 4822 Fashion Merchandising Seminar 1, ACCT 2361 Financial Accounting 5 BUS 3828 International Business 5, CSC 1123 Spreadsheets 1, BUS 3541 Marketing and Society (5) BUS 3544 Advertising (5), BUS 3545 Sales and Sales Management (5), BUS 3657 Human Resource Management (5). Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, Seattle Pacific University Peterson Hall, 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2195 The mission of Family and Consumer Sciences is to prepare students to engage the culture and offer solutions to problems faced by individuals, families and communities that involve food, clothing, shelter, and family relationships. The graduates become scientists, designers, counselors, leaders and educators in the apparel, interiors, and food and nutrition fields. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University B.A. in Chemistry Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry This option is suited for students preparing for medical or dental school, careers in medical technology, pharmacy or related fields, or to teach chemistry at the secondary level. Those interested in careers in medicine, dentistry or other health related fields should refer to ‘Pre-Professional Health Programs’. Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Bachelor degree Seattle Pacific University The required chemistry courses: CHM 1212 (5) General Chemistry Lecture and Lab 10, CHM 2540 Inorganic Chemistry Lecture and Lab 5, CHM 3371 Organic Chemistry Lecture and Lab 5, CHM 3372 Organic Chemistry Lecture and Lab 5, CHM 3373 Organic Chemistry Lecture and Lab 5, CHM 3225 Analytical Lecture and Lab 5, CHM 3410 Survey of Physical Chemistry 5, CHM 4361 Biochemistry Lecture and Lab 5, CHM 4899 Natural Sciences Seminar-Capstone 2, CHM Electives (10) from CHM courses 10, Excluding CHM 1100, 1110 and 1330. The required mathematics and physics courses: MAT 1221 Calculus Survey 5, MAT 1360 Statistics 5, PHY 1121 Physics for Science and Engineering 5, PHY 1122 Physics for Science and Engineering 5, PHY 1123 Physics for Science and Engineering (or PHY 1101, PHY 1102, PHY 1103) 5. Most students would also take CHM 1211, but well-prepared students do not need it. * Can substitute MAT 1234 and 1235 for these two courses. Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Science Building, 339 West Bertona, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2351 The College of Arts and Sciences (CAS) at Seattle Pacific University offers undergraduate majors in 18 different disciplines and two graduate programs. As home to humanities, arts, and social and natural sciences, CAS provides a foundation of liberal learning and skills in reasoning, critical thinking, and communication. Central to mission is contributing to the formation of a mature Christian faith and the development of the whole person. Graduates of the College of Arts and Sciences are prepared for lives of continuing learning and responsiveness to a changing world. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University B.A. in Mathematics Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics Department This program is designed for students interested in mathematics as liberal arts major and those planning to teach mathematics in secondary schools. Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Bachelor degree Seattle Pacific University The core courses are MAT 1234 Calculus I 5, MAT 1235 Calculus II 5, MAT 1236 Calculus III 5, MAT 2401 Linear Algebra 3, MAT 2720 Discrete Mathematics 3, MAT 3237 Differential Equations 3, MAT 3238 Vector Calculus 3, MAT 3360 Probability and Statistics 5, MAT 3441 Axiomatic Geometry (3), MAT 3443 Transformational Geometry (3), MAT 3749 Introduction to Analysis 5, MAT 4402 Modern Algebra 3, MAT 4610 The Evolution of Math Thought 3, MAT 3751 Real Analysis II (3), MAT 4403 Modern Algebra (3), MAT 4899 Senior Capstone Seminar 3. Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 College of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics Department College of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics Department, Seattle Pacific University, 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2954 The Mathematics Department at Seattle Pacific University seeks to provide excellent instruction to enable the students to be competent in the mathematics required for their chosen fields, and to share the expertise with the community through service and leadership. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University B.A. in Professional Studies Full Time Variable $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year Seattle Pacific University This program is for students transferring to Seattle Pacific University with an approved technical or professional degree from the community college system. This program allows students to receive a bachelor’s degree by completing liberal-arts requirements and a minor. Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Bachelor degree Seattle Pacific University   Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 Seattle Pacific University Seattle Pacific University, 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2000 Seattle Pacific University seeks to be a premier Christian university fully committed to engaging the culture and changing the world by graduating people of competence and character, becoming people of wisdom, and modeling grace-filled community. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University B.A. in Psychology Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year School of Psychology, Family, and Community, Psychology Department The science of psychology explores the nature and causes of behavior, feelings, and thoughts, as well as effective ways to maintain psychological and social health. Modern psychology constantly changes as discoveries reveal new understandings, new research possibilities, and new applications to the human condition. Psychology provides an excellent background for careers in counseling, teaching, social service, medicine, nursing, law, business, pastoral ministry, and many other areas of work where interpersonal understanding and skills are needed. In fact, this program allows students to obtain double major, thereby broadening career opportunities. Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Bachelor degree Seattle Pacific University   Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 School of Psychology, Family, and Community, Psychology Department School of Psychology, Family, and Community, Psychology Department, 3307 Third Avenue West, Suite 107, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2987 Seattle Pacific University seeks to be a premier Christian university fully committed to engaging the culture and changing the world by graduating people of competence and character, becoming people of wisdom, and modeling grace-filled community. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University B.S. Degree in General Engineering - Appropriate and Sustainable Engineering (ASE) Concentration Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Engineering This concentration is in response to the Christian calls for stewardship of the planet and service to the poor. Students in this concentration will focus on the design and use of technology to address the complex issues facing the global society, such as sustainable energy systems for the U.S. and localized water treatment systems for the developing world. Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Bachelor degree Seattle Pacific University   Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Engineering College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Engineering, Otto Miller Hall, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2140 The College of Arts and Sciences (CAS) at Seattle Pacific University offers undergraduate majors in 18 different disciplines and two graduate programs. As home to humanities, arts, and social and natural sciences, CAS provides a foundation of liberal learning and skills in reasoning, critical thinking, and communication. Central to mission is contributing to the formation of a mature Christian faith and the development of the whole person. Graduates of the College of Arts and Sciences are prepared for lives of continuing learning and responsiveness to a changing world. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University B.S. Degree in General Engineering - Computer Engineering (CPE) Concentration Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Engineering Computer engineers design and analyze systems such as computers, peripheral devices and embedded systems. Students in this concentration are well-prepared to meet this challenge with a variety of skills related to the interface between electronic hardware and software. Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Bachelor degree Seattle Pacific University   Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Engineering College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Engineering, Otto Miller Hall, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2140 The College of Arts and Sciences (CAS) at Seattle Pacific University offers undergraduate majors in 18 different disciplines and two graduate programs. As home to humanities, arts, and social and natural sciences, CAS provides a foundation of liberal learning and skills in reasoning, critical thinking, and communication. Central to mission is contributing to the formation of a mature Christian faith and the development of the whole person. Graduates of the College of Arts and Sciences are prepared for lives of continuing learning and responsiveness to a changing world. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University B.S. Degree in General Engineering - Mechanical Engineering (ME) Concentration Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Engineering Mechanical engineers play a critical role in improving the society by applying the principles of physics to analyze and design a wide range of mechanical and energy systems, such as automobiles, aircraft, ships, heating and cooling systems, prosthetics, robots, household appliances, and industrial equipment and machinery. Students in this concentration will engage in hands-on applications and will develop communication skills crucial for success in today’s complex global society. Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Bachelor degree Seattle Pacific University   Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Engineering College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Engineering, Otto Miller Hall, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2140 The College of Arts and Sciences (CAS) at Seattle Pacific University offers undergraduate majors in 18 different disciplines and two graduate programs. As home to humanities, arts, and social and natural sciences, CAS provides a foundation of liberal learning and skills in reasoning, critical thinking, and communication. Central to mission is contributing to the formation of a mature Christian faith and the development of the whole person. Graduates of the College of Arts and Sciences are prepared for lives of continuing learning and responsiveness to a changing world. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University B.S. in Biochemistry Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry The molecular aspects of the life sciences call for an interdisciplinary course of study in chemistry and biology, plus background support in physics and mathematics. This degree prepares students for graduate study in biochemistry and molecular biology. Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Bachelor degree Seattle Pacific University The required chemistry and biology courses: BIO 2101 General Biology 5, BIO 3325 Genetics 5, BIO 4325 Molecular Biology 5, CHM 1212 General Chemistry Lecture and Lab 5-10, CHM 2940 Introduction to Research Methods 1, CHM 3371 Organic Lecture and Lab 5, CHM 3372 Organic Lecture and Lab 5, CHM 3373 Organic Lecture and Lab 5, CHM 3225 Analytical Lecture and Lab 5, CHM 3401 Physical Chemistry 4, CHM 4361 Biochemistry Lecture and Lab 5, CHM 4362 Biochemistry Lecture and Lab 5, CHM 4363 Biochemistry Seminar 3, CHM 4899 Natural Sciences Seminar- Capstone 2, CHM and BIO electives from CHM 2960, CHM 2540, CHM 4960, CHM 3227, CHM 3228, CHM 3229, CHM 3403, BIO 4352, CHM 3460, CHM 4542, BIO 2102, BIO 2103, BIO 3350, BIO 4360; undergraduate research is a strongly recommended elective. The required mathematics and physics courses: MAT 1234 Calculus 5, MAT 1235 Calculus 5, MAT 1236 Calculus 5, MAT 1360 Statistics 5, PHY 1121 Physics in Science and Engineering 5, PHY 1122 Physics in Science and Engineering 5, PHY 1123 Physics in Science and Engineering (5) or PHY 1101 5, PHY 1102 General Physics 5, PHY 1103 General Physics or MAT 2375 and MAT 2376 5. Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Science Building, 339 West Bertona, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2351 The College of Arts and Sciences (CAS) at Seattle Pacific University offers undergraduate majors in 18 different disciplines and two graduate programs. As home to humanities, arts, and social and natural sciences, CAS provides a foundation of liberal learning and skills in reasoning, critical thinking, and communication. Central to mission is contributing to the formation of a mature Christian faith and the development of the whole person. Graduates of the College of Arts and Sciences are prepared for lives of continuing learning and responsiveness to a changing world. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University B.S. in Chemistry Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry This course of study is recommended for a professional degree in chemistry or for those interested in doing graduate and other advanced work in chemistry, certain aspects of molecular biology, toxicology and forensic science. It is guided by recommendations of the American Chemical Society and should prepare the student for graduate work in chemistry or for employment as a chemist. Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Bachelor degree Seattle Pacific University The required chemistry courses: CHM 1212 General Chemistry Lecture and Lab 5-10, CHM 2940 Introduction to Research Methods 1, CHM 2540 Inorganic Chemistry Lecture and Lab 5, CHM 4542 Transition Metals Lecture 3, CHM 3371 Organic Chemistry Lecture and Lab 5, CHM 3372 Organic Chemistry Lecture and Lab 5, CHM 3373 Organic Chemistry Lecture and Lab 5, CHM 3225 Analytical Chemistry Lecture and Lab 5, CHM 3227 Analytical Chemistry Lecture and Lab 2, CHM 3228 Analytical Chemistry Lecture and Lab 2, CHM 3229 Analytical Chemistry Lecture and Lab 2, CHM 3401 Physical Chemistry Lecture 4, CHM 3402 Physical Chemistry Lecture 3, CHM 3403 Physical Chemistry Lecture 3, CHM 3460 Physical Chemistry Lecture 3, CHM 4899 Natural Sciences Seminar - Capstone 2, CHM electives from CHM courses 13. The required mathematics and physics courses: MAT 1234 Calculus 5, MAT 1235 Calculus 5, MAT 1236 Calculus 5, PHY 1121 Physics in Science and Engineering 5, PHY 1122 Physics in Science and Engineering 5, PHY 1123 Physics in Science and Engineering 5. Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Science Building, 339 West Bertona, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2351 The College of Arts and Sciences (CAS) at Seattle Pacific University offers undergraduate majors in 18 different disciplines and two graduate programs. As home to humanities, arts, and social and natural sciences, CAS provides a foundation of liberal learning and skills in reasoning, critical thinking, and communication. Central to mission is contributing to the formation of a mature Christian faith and the development of the whole person. Graduates of the College of Arts and Sciences are prepared for lives of continuing learning and responsiveness to a changing world. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University B.S. in Computational Mathematics Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics Department This is an interdisciplinary major designed for students interested in careers involving the applications of mathematics and computer science. The major emphasizes applied mathematics, mathematical modeling, and programming. Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Bachelor degree Seattle Pacific University The courses are MAT 1234 Calculus I 5, MAT 1235 Calculus II 5, MAT 1236 Calculus III 5, MAT 2401 Linear Algebra 3, MAT 2720 Discrete Mathematics 3, MAT 3237 Differential Equations 3, MAT 3238 Vector Calculus 3, MAT 3360 Probability and Statistics for Math and Science 5, MAT 3724 Applied Analysis 3, MAT 4725 Numerical Analysis 5, MAT 4830 Mathematical Modeling 5, MAT 4899 Senior Capstone Seminar 3, CSC 1230 Problem Solving and Programming 5, CSC 2220 Scientific Programming 3, CSC 2430 Data Structures I 5, CSC 2431 Data Structures II 5, CSC 3430 Algorithm Design and Analysis 3, CSC 3150 System Design 5, CSC 3750 Computer Architecture and Organization 5, PHY 1121, 1122, 1123 Physics for Science and Engineering 15, Additional credits in CSC numbered 3000-4999 8. Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 College of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics Department College of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics Department, Seattle Pacific University, 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2954 The Mathematics Department at Seattle Pacific University seeks to provide excellent instruction to enable the students to be competent in the mathematics required for their chosen fields, and to share the expertise with the community through service and leadership. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University B.S. in Mathematics Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics Department This program is designed for students planning graduate work or professional careers in mathematics. Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Bachelor degree Seattle Pacific University The core courses are MAT 1234 Calculus I 5, MAT 1235 Calculus II 5, MAT 1236 Calculus III 5, MAT 3237 Differential Equations 3, MAT 3238 Vector Calculus 3, MAT 3360 Probability and Statistics 5, MAT 2401 Linear Algebra 3, MAT 2720 Discrete Mathematics 3, MAT 3749 Introduction to Analysis 5, MAT 3751 Real Analysis II 3, MAT 4402 Modern Algebra 3, MAT 4403 Modern Algebra 3, MAT 4899 Senior Capstone Seminar 3. Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 College of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics Department College of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics Department, Seattle Pacific University, 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2954 The Mathematics Department at Seattle Pacific University seeks to provide excellent instruction to enable the students to be competent in the mathematics required for their chosen fields, and to share the expertise with the community through service and leadership. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University B.S. in Professional Studies Full Time Variable $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year Seattle Pacific University This program is for students transferring to Seattle Pacific University with an approved technical or professional degree from the community college system. This program allows students to receive a bachelor’s degree by completing liberal-arts requirements and a minor. Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Bachelor degree Seattle Pacific University   Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 Seattle Pacific University Seattle Pacific University, 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2000 Seattle Pacific University seeks to be a premier Christian university fully committed to engaging the culture and changing the world by graduating people of competence and character, becoming people of wisdom, and modeling grace-filled community. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University B.S. in Psychology Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year School of Psychology, Family, and Community, Psychology Department The science of psychology explores the nature and causes of behavior, feelings, and thoughts, as well as effective ways to maintain psychological and social health. Modern psychology constantly changes as discoveries reveal new understandings, new research possibilities, and new applications to the human condition. This program combines behavioral and natural sciences and is particularly relevant for students with interests in the more experimental and laboratory side of psychology. It also prepares students for further study and careers in fields such as physiological psychology, health psychology, and behavioral medicine, and it is an effective major for premedicine students. Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Bachelor degree Seattle Pacific University   Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 School of Psychology, Family, and Community, Psychology Department School of Psychology, Family, and Community, Psychology Department, 3307 Third Avenue West, Suite 107, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2987 Seattle Pacific University seeks to be a premier Christian university fully committed to engaging the culture and changing the world by graduating people of competence and character, becoming people of wisdom, and modeling grace-filled community. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University BA in Accounting Major Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year School of Business and Economics This program stresses the importance of professional responsibility, ethics, and servant leadership. Students will interact with role models who will inspire them, and they will have ample opportunities for service within the business, professional, and church community. As an accounting student at SPU, they will gain financial expertise by studying budgets, spreadsheets, and profit-and-loss statements, as well as accounting concepts and reporting regulations. Students will gain an in-depth knowledge of specialized areas such as financial, managerial, and international accounting; taxation; information systems; and auditing. And they will participate in numerous cooperative learning projects that will improve their skills in the areas of oral and written communication, problem solving, and group management. Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Bachelor degree Seattle Pacific University The general core course are ECN 2101 Principles of Microeconomics (5), ECN 2102 Principles of Macroeconomics (5), BUS 2414 Legal Environment of Business 5, ACCT 2361 Financial Accounting (5), ACCT 2362 Managerial Accounting (5), BUS 2600 Managerial Communication 2, MAT 2700 Statistics for Business and Econ 5, BUS 3250 Business Finance 5, BUS 3614 Organizational Behavior for Managers 5, BUS 3541 Marketing and Society 5, BUS 3700 Quant Meth for Decision Making (3), BUS 3710 Optimization and Statistics (3), BUS 4644 Operations Management 5, BUS 4690 Strategic Management 5, BUS 4899 Business Ethics 5, BUS 3620 Management Information Systems 5, ACCT 3351 Intermediate Accounting I (5), ACCT 3352 Intermediate Accounting II (5), ACCT 3324 Federal Income Taxation 5, ACCT 3327 Cost Accounting 5, ACCT 3370 Accounting Information Systems 3, ACCT 3328 Auditing 3, ACCT 4351 International Accounting 3, ACCT 4899 Capstone: Acct Theory and Problems 5. Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 School of Business and Economics School of Business and Economics, Seattle Pacific University, 3307 Third Avenue West STE-201, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2970 The School of Business and Economics mission is to prepare students for service and leadership in business and society by developing their professional competence and integrity in the context of Christian faith and values; to develop an academically and theologically rigorous understanding of business and economics and to effectively promote this understanding through teaching, pursuit of scholarship, and engagement with the broader business community. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University BA in Art - Art History Emphasis Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department This program is designed to make students canny navigators of the media-saturated environment. In addition to probing the historical origins of the present visual climate, students develop strong research and writing skills and investigate the latest trends in critical theory. This program has a modern and contemporary focuses, and encourages hands-on engagement with mounting, curating and reviewing gallery shows. Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Bachelor degree Seattle Pacific University The courses are ART 1102 Drawng Studio:Observtn and Realism (5), ART 1103 Drawing Studio:Concept and Compstn (5), ART 1104 Drawing Studio: Perspective (5), ART 1202 Design Studio-2 Dimensional (5), ART 1205 Design Studio Color (5), ART 2302 Painting Studio:Still Life-Oil (5) , ART 2602 West Trad I:Ancient and Medvl Art 5, ART 2603 West Trad II: Art since Renssnc 5, ART 3605 Topics in Modern Art 5, ART 3606 Cross-Cultural Encounters 5, ART 3608 Issues in Contemporary Art 5, ART 3611 Art Theory and Historiography 3, ART 4897 Senior Capstone: Art History 3, PHI 1004 Survey of Western Philosophy 5. Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, Art Center, 3 West Cremona, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2205 The Art Department is part of the Division of Fine and Performing Arts and as such, is dedicated to teaching students to access information, communicate ideas, and draw connections between diverse subjects. As a liberal arts university, Seattle Pacific introduces students to the beauty of the arts and the science of technical artistry, while at the same time exploring the fascinating worlds of literature, religion, philosophy, and science. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University BA in Art - Illustration/New Pictures Major Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department The curriculum of this program was created to overlap traditional autographic rendering techniques in drawing and painting with new technology-based skills toward works of art that emphasize narrative. The students coming out of this program are headed toward advanced study in illustration or studio art and/or the building of a studio practice with an entrepreneurial approach open to the possibilities of a variety of vocational trajectories. Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Bachelor degree Seattle Pacific University The courses are ART 1102 Drawng Studio:Observtn and Realism 5, ART 1103 Drawing Studio:Concept and Compstn 5, ART 1104 Drawing Studio: Perspective 5, ART 1202 Design Studio-2 Dimensional 5, ART 1203 Design Studio-3 Dimensional 5, ART 1205 Design Studio Color 5, ART 2201 Introduction to Computer Art 3, ART 2302 Painting Studio:Still Life-Oil 5, ART 2112 Drawing Studio: Beginng Figure 3, ART 2205 Image Capture 3, ART 2502 Illustration 5, ART 2602 West Trad I:Ancient and Medvl Art 5, ART 2603 West Trad II:Art since Renssnc 5 , ART 3200 Intro: Typography and Letterforms 3, ART 3502 Image and Narration 5, ART 3608 Issues in Contemporary Art (5), ART 3610 Histry Graphic Design/Illustrn (5), ART 4505 Illustration Studio: Digital 3, ART 4898 Senior Capstone:Studio Arts 3, ART 2421 Printmaking Studio (3), ART 3112 Drawng Studio:Intensive Figure (3), ART 3302 Painting Studio: Oil and Acrylic (3), ART 3303 Painting Studio: Figure (3), ART 3315 Water Based Media (3), ART 4302 Painting Studio: New Pictures (3), ART 4502 Illustratn Studio: Portraiture (3), ART 4966 Senior Studio Project 2, or ART 4943 Art Internship (2), ART 4966 Senior Studio Project (2). Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, Art Center, 3 West Cremona, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2205 The Art Department is part of the Division of Fine and Performing Arts and as such, is dedicated to teaching students to access information, communicate ideas, and draw connections between diverse subjects. As a liberal arts university, Seattle Pacific introduces students to the beauty of the arts and the science of technical artistry, while at the same time exploring the fascinating worlds of literature, religion, philosophy, and science. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University BA in Art - Studio Arts Major Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department This program teaches students the effective application of the fundamental elements and principles of the visual arts. The program focuses on the development of tactile skills including drawing, painting, printmaking, metallurgy, and sculpture. The goal of this program is to graduate properly trained, competent artists educated in traditional and contemporary media, grounded by historical and cultural knowledge, and instilled with a desire to explore the spiritual nature of art as an expression of faith. Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Bachelor degree Seattle Pacific University The courses are ART 1102 Drawing Studio: Observtn and Realism 5, ART 1103 Drawing Studio:Concept and Compstn 5, ART 1104 Drawing Studio: Perspective 5, ART 1202 Design Studio-2 Dimensional 5, ART 1203 Design Studio-3 Dimensional 5, ART 1205 Design Studio Color 5, ART 2112 Drawing Studio: Beginng Figure 3, ART 2201 Introduction to Computer Art 3, ART 2421 Printmaking Studio 3, ART 2302 Painting Studio:Still Life-Oil 5, ART 2722 Sculpture Studio 5, ART 3608 Issues in Contemporary Art 5, ART 3700 Digital Media in Art 3, ART 4898 Senior Capstone: Studio Arts 3, ART 4966 Senior Studio Project 6, ART 2602 West Trad I:Ancient and Medvl Art 5, ART 2603 West Trad II: Art since Renssnc 5, ART 3605 Topics in Modern Art (5), ART 3606 Cross-Cultural Encounters (5), ART 3611 Art Theory and Historiography (3). Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, Art Center, 3 West Cremona, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2205 The Art Department is part of the Division of Fine and Performing Arts and as such, is dedicated to teaching students to access information, communicate ideas, and draw connections between diverse subjects. As a liberal arts university, Seattle Pacific introduces students to the beauty of the arts and the science of technical artistry, while at the same time exploring the fascinating worlds of literature, religion, philosophy, and science. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University BA in Art - Visual Communication Major Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department This program teaches students the effective application of the fundamental elements and principles of visual communication design. It focuses on the exploration of creative solutions in communication using digital media processes, typography, form development and information design with print and time based media. The goal of this program is to graduate thoroughly trained, competent designers educated in traditional and contemporary media, grounded by historical and cultural knowledge, along with a desire to explore the spiritual nature of design as an extension of their faith. Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Bachelor degree Seattle Pacific University The courses are ART 1104 Drawing Studio: Perspective 5, ART 1202 Design Studio-2 Dimensional 5, ART 1203 Design Studio-3 Dimensional 5, ART 1205 Design Studio Color 5, ART 2201 Introduction to Computer Art 3, ART 2205 Image Capture 3, ART 2502 Illustration 3, ART 2602 West Trad I:Ancient and Medvl Art 5, ART 2603 West Trad II: Art since Renssnc 5, ART 3200 Intro: Typography and Letterforms 3, ART 3202 Visual Communication I 5, ART 3204 Visual Communication II 5, ART 3205 Applied Typography 5, ART 3208 Programs/Case Studies 5, ART 3610 History Graphic Design/Illustrn 5, ART 4207 Information Design 5, ART 4208 Interactive Media I 5, ART 4209 Environmental Design 5, ART 4210 Interactive Media II 3, ART 4212 Motion Graphics 3, ART 4899 Senior Capstone: Visual Communication, 3, ART 4943 Art Internship 3. Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, Art Center, 3 West Cremona, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2205 The Art Department is part of the Division of Fine and Performing Arts and as such, is dedicated to teaching students to access information, communicate ideas, and draw connections between diverse subjects. As a liberal arts university, Seattle Pacific introduces students to the beauty of the arts and the science of technical artistry, while at the same time exploring the fascinating worlds of literature, religion, philosophy, and science. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University BA in Biology Option I: Emphasis in Cell and Molecular Biology Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology   Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Bachelor degree Seattle Pacific University The general core requirements: BIO 1859 Biology Cornerstone Seminar 1, BIO 2101 General Biology (5), BIO 2102 General Biology (5), BIO 2103 General Biology (5), 15 BIO 3325 Genetics 5, BIO 3899 Scientific Literature 1, BIO 4352 Cell Biology 5, BIO 4899 Natural Sciences Seminar 2. The required supporting courses: CHM 1211 General Chemistry I (5), CHM 1212 General Chemistry II (5), CHM 2540 Introductry Inorganic Chemstry 5, CHM 3371 Organic Chemistry I (5), CHM 3372 Organic Chemistry II (5), CHM 3373 Organic Chemistry III (5), MAT 1360 Introduction to Statistics (5), HSC 4044 Biomed Tests, Measrmts and Stats (5). Select 15 credits from the following: BIO 3320 Principles of Development (5), BIO 3350 Immunology (3), BIO 3351 General Microbiology (5), BIO 4325 Molecular Biology (5), BIO 4330 Evolutionary Mechanisms (5), BIO 4340 Advanced Microbiology (5), BIO 4361 Biochemistry (5), BIO 4362 Biochemistry (5), BIO 4418 Neurobiology (5), BIO 4420 Histology and Microscopic Tech (5), BIO 4615 Issues and Values in Biology (3). Select 10 credits from the following courses: BIO 2129 Human Anatomy and Physiology (5), BIO 2130 Human Anatomy and Physiology (5), BIO 3432 Biodiversity: Vertebrate Biolgy (5), BIO 4256 Environmental Physiology (5), BIO 4413 Animal Physiology (5), BIO 4415 Plant Physiology (5). Recommended Courses: PHY 1101 General Physics (5), PHY 1102 General Physics (5), PHY 1103 General Physics (5), OR PHY 1121 Physics for Sci and Engineering (5), PHY 1122 Physics for Sci and Engineering (5), PHY 1123 Physics for Sci and Engineering (5). Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Science Building, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2351 The primary goals of the Department of Biology: cultivate students who understand and respect scientific approaches to the study of life; produce graduates who demonstrate excellence in their scientific training; prepare graduates to think critically, to communicate biological principles effectively, and to make informed decisions based on a solid understanding of science and their Christian worldview; embolden faculty and students to lead lives of grace-filled wholeness, and personal and professional integrity. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University BA in Biology Option II: Emphasis in Teaching Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology   Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Bachelor degree Seattle Pacific University The general core requirements: BIO 1859 Biology Cornerstone Seminar 1, BIO 2101 General Biology (5), BIO 2102 General Biology (5), BIO 2103 General Biology (5), BIO 3325 Genetics 5, BIO 4330 Evolutionary Mechanisms 5, BIO 4256 Environmental Physiology (5), BIO 4413 Animal Physiology (5), BIO 4415 Plant Physiology (5), BIO 3320 Principles of Development (5), BIO 3432 Biodiversity: Vertebrate Biology (5), BIO 3453 Biodiversity: Plant Ident and Tax (5), BIO 3456 Mycology (5), BIO 4435 Biodiversity: Parasites and Pests (5), BIO 4740 Marine Invertebrate Zoology (5), BIO 4744 Marine Botany (5), BIO 3310 Ecology (5), BIO 4810 Marine Ecology (5), BIO 4815 Aquatic Ecology (5), BIO 4825 Forest Ecology (5), BIO 4615 Issues and Values in Biology 3, BIO 4899 Natural Sciences Seminar 2. Required Supporting Courses: CHM 1211 General Chemistry I (5), CHM 1212 General Chemistry II (5), CHM 1330 Organic and Biological Chemistry 5 OR CHM 3371 Organic Chemistry I (5), CHM 3372 Organic Chemistry II (5), MAT 1360 Introduction to Statistics (5), HSC 4044 Biomed Tests, Measrmts and Stats (5). Botany Requirement (may be met in General Core or elec.): BIO 3453 Biodiversity: Plant Ident and Tax (5), BIO 4415 Plant Physiology (5), BIO 4744 Marine Botany (5). Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Science Building, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2351 The primary goals of the Department of Biology: cultivate students who understand and respect scientific approaches to the study of life; produce graduates who demonstrate excellence in their scientific training; prepare graduates to think critically, to communicate biological principles effectively, and to make informed decisions based on a solid understanding of science and their Christian worldview; embolden faculty and students to lead lives of grace-filled wholeness, and personal and professional integrity. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University BA in Business Administration Major Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year School of Business and Economics   Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Bachelor degree Seattle Pacific University The general core courses are ECN 2101 Principles of Microeconomics (5), ECN 2102 Principles of Macroeconomics (5), ACCT 2361 Financial Accounting (5), ACCT 2362 Managerial Accounting (5), BUS 2414 Legal Environment of Business 5, BUS 2600 Managerial Communication 2, MAT 2700 Statistics for Business and Econ 5, BUS 2910 Internship and Career Strategies 1, BUS 3250 Business Finance 5, BUS 3541 Marketing and Society 5, BUS 3614 Organizatnl Behavr for Managrs 5, BUS 3620 Management Information Systems 5, BUS 3700 Quant Meth for Decision Making 3, BUS 3828 International Business 5, BUS 4644 Operations Management 5, BUS 4690 Strategic Management 5, BUS 4899 Business Ethics 5, BUS 4942 Internship Reflectn and Prof Devlp 1 Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 School of Business and Economics School of Business and Economics, Seattle Pacific University, 3307 Third Avenue West STE-201, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2970 The School of Business and Economics mission is to prepare students for service and leadership in business and society by developing their professional competence and integrity in the context of Christian faith and values; to develop an academically and theologically rigorous understanding of business and economics and to effectively promote this understanding through teaching, pursuit of scholarship, and engagement with the broader business community. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University BA in Business Administration Major: Economics Concentration Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year School of Business and Economics This program is designed for students who seek a career in analyzing public policy or forecasting economic conditions, an emphasis in economics is a good choice. It includes courses in macroeconomics, managerial economics, and the history of economic thought. Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Bachelor degree Seattle Pacific University The general core courses are ECN 2101 Principles of Microeconomics (5), ECN 2102 Principles of Macroeconomics (5), ACCT 2361 Financial Accounting (5), ACCT 2362 Managerial Accounting (5), BUS 2414 Legal Environment of Business 5, BUS 2600 Managerial Communication 2, MAT 2700 Statistics for Business and Econ 5, BUS 2910 Internship and Career Strategies 1, BUS 3250 Business Finance 5, BUS 3541 Marketing and Society 5, BUS 3614 Organizatnl Behavr for Managrs 5, BUS 3620 Management Information Systems 5, BUS 3700 Quant Meth for Decision Making 3, BUS 3828 International Business 5, BUS 4644 Operations Management 5, BUS 4690 Strategic Management 5, BUS 4899 Business Ethics 5, BUS 4942 Internship Reflectn and Prof Devlp 1. Economics Concentration: ECN 3101 Intermediate Macroeconomics (5), ECN 3102 Managerial Economics (5). Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 School of Business and Economics School of Business and Economics, Seattle Pacific University, 3307 Third Avenue West STE-201, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2970 The School of Business and Economics mission is to prepare students for service and leadership in business and society by developing their professional competence and integrity in the context of Christian faith and values; to develop an academically and theologically rigorous understanding of business and economics and to effectively promote this understanding through teaching, pursuit of scholarship, and engagement with the broader business community. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University BA in Business Administration Major: Finance Concentration Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year School of Business and Economics This program includes courses in investments, corporate finance, and the practice of finance. Students can consider an emphasis in finance if they want to develop budgets for capital projects or work in the financial markets. Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Bachelor degree Seattle Pacific University The general core courses are ECN 2101 Principles of Microeconomics (5), ECN 2102 Principles of Macroeconomics (5), ACCT 2361 Financial Accounting (5), ACCT 2362 Managerial Accounting (5), BUS 2414 Legal Environment of Business 5, BUS 2600 Managerial Communication 2, MAT 2700 Statistics for Business and Econ 5, BUS 2910 Internship and Career Strategies 1, BUS 3250 Business Finance 5, BUS 3541 Marketing and Society 5, BUS 3614 Organizatnl Behavr for Managrs 5, BUS 3620 Management Information Systems 5, BUS 3700 Quant Meth for Decision Making 3, BUS 3828 International Business 5, BUS 4644 Operations Management 5, BUS 4690 Strategic Management 5, BUS 4899 Business Ethics 5, BUS 4942 Internship Reflectn and Prof Devlp 1. Finance Concentration: BUS 3251 Investments 5, BUS 4274 Problems in Corporate Finance 5, BUS 4275 The Practice of Finance 5. Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 School of Business and Economics School of Business and Economics, Seattle Pacific University, 3307 Third Avenue West STE-201, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2970 The School of Business and Economics mission is to prepare students for service and leadership in business and society by developing their professional competence and integrity in the context of Christian faith and values; to develop an academically and theologically rigorous understanding of business and economics and to effectively promote this understanding through teaching, pursuit of scholarship, and engagement with the broader business community. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University BA in Business Administration Major: Information Systems Concentration Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year School of Business and Economics This program includes courses in problem solving and programming, computer networks, and information and database systems. Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Bachelor degree Seattle Pacific University The general core courses are ECN 2101 Principles of Microeconomics (5), ECN 2102 Principles of Macroeconomics (5), ACCT 2361 Financial Accounting (5), ACCT 2362 Managerial Accounting (5), BUS 2414 Legal Environment of Business 5, BUS 2600 Managerial Communication 2, MAT 2700 Statistics for Business and Econ 5, BUS 2910 Internship and Career Strategies 1, BUS 3250 Business Finance 5, BUS 3541 Marketing and Society 5, BUS 3614 Organizatnl Behavr for Managrs 5, BUS 3620 Management Information Systems 5, BUS 3700 Quant Meth for Decision Making 3, BUS 3828 International Business 5, BUS 4644 Operations Management 5, BUS 4690 Strategic Management 5, BUS 4899 Business Ethics 5, BUS 4942 Internship Reflectn and Prof Devlp 1. Information Systems Concentration: BUS 4622 Information and Database Systems (5), BUS 4625 Organization's Presence on Net (5), CSC 1230 Problem Solving and Programming (5). Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 School of Business and Economics School of Business and Economics, Seattle Pacific University, 3307 Third Avenue West STE-201, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2970 The School of Business and Economics mission is to prepare students for service and leadership in business and society by developing their professional competence and integrity in the context of Christian faith and values; to develop an academically and theologically rigorous understanding of business and economics and to effectively promote this understanding through teaching, pursuit of scholarship, and engagement with the broader business community. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University BA in Business Administration Major: International Business Concentration Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year School of Business and Economics Students with this emphasis will participate in a study-abroad program with an SPU faculty member and take courses at a foreign university. Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Bachelor degree Seattle Pacific University The general core courses are ECN 2101 Principles of Microeconomics (5), ECN 2102 Principles of Macroeconomics (5), ACCT 2361 Financial Accounting (5), ACCT 2362 Managerial Accounting (5), BUS 2414 Legal Environment of Business 5, BUS 2600 Managerial Communication 2, MAT 2700 Statistics for Business and Econ 5, BUS 2910 Internship and Career Strategies 1, BUS 3250 Business Finance 5, BUS 3541 Marketing and Society 5, BUS 3614 Organizatnl Behavr for Managrs 5, BUS 3620 Management Information Systems 5, BUS 3700 Quant Meth for Decision Making 3, BUS 3828 International Business 5, BUS 4644 Operations Management 5, BUS 4690 Strategic Management 5, BUS 4899 Business Ethics 5, BUS 4942 Internship Reflectn and Prof Devlp 1. Business Seminar (3-5 Credits): BUS 3830 International Business Seminar (2-3), SBS 4911 LASP: Business Seminar (5). 12 Credits Needed or Approved Program: ACCT 4351 International Accounting (3), BUS 3548 International Marketing (5), ECN 4310 International Political Economy (5), THEO 3610 Living in another Culture (3). Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 School of Business and Economics School of Business and Economics, Seattle Pacific University, 3307 Third Avenue West STE-201, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2970 The School of Business and Economics mission is to prepare students for service and leadership in business and society by developing their professional competence and integrity in the context of Christian faith and values; to develop an academically and theologically rigorous understanding of business and economics and to effectively promote this understanding through teaching, pursuit of scholarship, and engagement with the broader business community. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University BA in Business Administration Major: Management Concentration Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year School of Business and Economics Students wishing to manage structures, systems, and people should consider this area. This program includes courses in human resource management, entrepreneurship, and managing systems. Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Bachelor degree Seattle Pacific University The general core courses are ECN 2101 Principles of Microeconomics (5), ECN 2102 Principles of Macroeconomics (5), ACCT 2361 Financial Accounting (5), ACCT 2362 Managerial Accounting (5), BUS 2414 Legal Environment of Business 5, BUS 2600 Managerial Communication 2, MAT 2700 Statistics for Business and Econ 5, BUS 2910 Internship and Career Strategies 1, BUS 3250 Business Finance 5, BUS 3541 Marketing and Society 5, BUS 3614 Organizatnl Behavr for Managrs 5, BUS 3620 Management Information Systems 5, BUS 3700 Quant Meth for Decision Making 3, BUS 3828 International Business 5, BUS 4644 Operations Management 5, BUS 4690 Strategic Management 5, BUS 4899 Business Ethics 5, BUS 4942 Internship Reflectn and Prof Devlp 1. Management Concentration: BUS 3657 Human Resource Management 5, BUS 4660 Managing Systems 5. Need five credits from: BUS 3680 Social Enterprise (3), BUS 3682 Social Venture Planning (2), BUS 4631 Business Planning I (5). Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 School of Business and Economics School of Business and Economics, Seattle Pacific University, 3307 Third Avenue West STE-201, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2970 The School of Business and Economics mission is to prepare students for service and leadership in business and society by developing their professional competence and integrity in the context of Christian faith and values; to develop an academically and theologically rigorous understanding of business and economics and to effectively promote this understanding through teaching, pursuit of scholarship, and engagement with the broader business community. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University BA in Business Administration Major: Marketing Concentration Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year School of Business and Economics This program is designed for students who are interested in the world of customer service, advertising, sales, or product management. It includes courses in marketing research, consumer behavior, and marketing management. Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Bachelor degree Seattle Pacific University The general core courses are ECN 2101 Principles of Microeconomics (5), ECN 2102 Principles of Macroeconomics (5), ACCT 2361 Financial Accounting (5), ACCT 2362 Managerial Accounting (5), BUS 2414 Legal Environment of Business 5, BUS 2600 Managerial Communication 2, MAT 2700 Statistics for Business and Econ 5, BUS 2910 Internship and Career Strategies 1, BUS 3250 Business Finance 5, BUS 3541 Marketing and Society 5, BUS 3614 Organizatnl Behavr for Managrs 5, BUS 3620 Management Information Systems 5, BUS 3700 Quant Meth for Decision Making 3, BUS 3828 International Business 5, BUS 4644 Operations Management 5, BUS 4690 Strategic Management 5, BUS 4899 Business Ethics 5, BUS 4942 Internship Reflectn and Prof Devlp 1. Marketing Concentration: BUS 3542 Marketing Research 5, BUS 4543 Marketing Management 5. Need five credits from: BUS 3544 Advertising (5), BUS 3548 International Marketing (5), BUS 4622 Information and Database Systems (5). Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 School of Business and Economics School of Business and Economics, Seattle Pacific University, 3307 Third Avenue West STE-201, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2970 The School of Business and Economics mission is to prepare students for service and leadership in business and society by developing their professional competence and integrity in the context of Christian faith and values; to develop an academically and theologically rigorous understanding of business and economics and to effectively promote this understanding through teaching, pursuit of scholarship, and engagement with the broader business community. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University BA in Business Administration Major: Social Enterprise Concentration Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year School of Business and Economics   Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Bachelor degree Seattle Pacific University The general core courses are ECN 2101 Principles of Microeconomics (5), ECN 2102 Principles of Macroeconomics (5), ACCT 2361 Financial Accounting (5), ACCT 2362 Managerial Accounting (5), BUS 2414 Legal Environment of Business 5, BUS 2600 Managerial Communication 2, MAT 2700 Statistics for Business and Econ 5, BUS 2910 Internship and Career Strategies 1, BUS 3250 Business Finance 5, BUS 3541 Marketing and Society 5, BUS 3614 Organizatnl Behavr for Managrs 5, BUS 3620 Management Information Systems 5, BUS 3700 Quant Meth for Decision Making 3, BUS 3828 International Business 5, BUS 4644 Operations Management 5, BUS 4690 Strategic Management 5, BUS 4899 Business Ethics 5, BUS 4942 Internship Reflectn and Prof Devlp 1. Social Enterprise Concentration: BUS 3680 Social Enterprise 3, BUS 3682 Social Venture Planning 2, BUS 3690 Microfinance 5. Need at least five credits from: POL 3320 Pol and Econ Develpmt of Nations 5, BUS 3670 Management Non-Profit Sector (3), ECN 3810 Community Economic Development (3). Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 School of Business and Economics School of Business and Economics, Seattle Pacific University, 3307 Third Avenue West STE-201, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2970 The School of Business and Economics mission is to prepare students for service and leadership in business and society by developing their professional competence and integrity in the context of Christian faith and values; to develop an academically and theologically rigorous understanding of business and economics and to effectively promote this understanding through teaching, pursuit of scholarship, and engagement with the broader business community. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University BA in Christian Theology Major Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year School of Theology This program is designed to cultivate an appreciation for how scripture, tradition, reason, and experience rightly inform theological reflection. The aim of this major within the liberal arts is to nurture those skills and capacities required of a thoughtful and articulate faith. As a result of majoring in Christian theology, the student is well prepared either for the workplace or for graduate study in the humanities or the professions. Besides enriching the student’s life with God, this major also seeks to enhance the student’s service to the church. Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Bachelor degree Seattle Pacific University The courses are THEO 3110 Torah/Pentateuch: O.T. Gospel (5), THEO 3120 The Former Prophets (5), THEO 3130 Word as Witness: Prophets (5), THEO 3140 Bibl Wisdom: Encntr God Evrdy Lif (5), THEO 3210 Four Gospels and One Jesus (5), THEO 3220 Prophecy, Power and Politics: Acts (5), THEO 3230 New Testament Letters (5), THEO 3240 Book of Revelation (5), THEO 4100 Biblical Ethics (5), THEO 4290 Biblical Theology (5), THEO 3301 Early and Medieval Christianity (5), THEO 3302 Reformatn and Modern Christianity (5), THEO 3303 Christianity in America (5), THEO 3331 Women in Christianity (5), THEO 3401 Exploring Christian Doctrine 5, THEO 4401 Representative Theologians (5), THEO 4402 Wesleyan Theology (5), PHI 1002 History of Ethics 5, THEO 3501 Christian Ethics 5, THEO 3510 Christianity and Society 5, THEO 2710 Foundations for Educ Ministry (5), THEO 3710 Human Devlp and Christian Faith (5), THEO 3601 Multi-Ethnic Ministry (3), THEO 3640 Cross-Cultural Communication (3), THEO 4610 World Religions (3), PHI 1004 Survey of Western Philosophy 5, THEO 4899 Christian Theology Capstone 2. Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 School of Theology School of Theology, Seattle Pacific University, 3307 Third Avenue West Suite 204, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2342 The School of Theology at Seattle Pacific University educates and prepares all students to engage the culture as thoughtful people. It seeks to foster their intellectual, personal, and spiritual growth, and to help them master those critical skills and multicultural sensitivities needed to understand Christian faith and translate it into practices that change the world. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University BA in Communication - Communication Studies Major Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Journalism   Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Bachelor degree Seattle Pacific University The courses are COM 1101 Intro to Interpersonal Commun, COM 1321 Public Speaking, COM 2323 Argumentation: Art of Inference, COM 3001 Theories of Communication, JRN 3355 The Public and the Media, COM 4899 Communication Ethics(Capstone), COM 3628 Foundations Western Rhetoric , COM 3629 Modern Rhetorical Theory , COM 4265 Organizational Communication, COM 4601 Com Sem: Advanced Public Speaking , COM 4602 Com Sem: Adv Interpersonal Com , COM 4603 Com Sem: Persuasive Campaigns , COM 4604 Com Sem: Writing Film Criticism , COM 4606 Com Seminar: Special Topics , COM 4607 Com Sem: Rhetoric of Dissent. Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Journalism College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Journalism, 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2036 The Department of Communication and Journalism prepares graduates of competence and character who will understand communication as a social, intellectual, ethical, and artistic process. They will also engage in communication and journalism as a responsible human behavior. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University BA in Communication - Journalism Major Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Journalism   Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Bachelor degree Seattle Pacific University The courses are COM 1101 Intro to Interpersonal Commun, COM 1321 Public Speaking, COM 2323 Argumentation:Art of Inference, COM 3001 Theories of Communication, JRN 3355 The Public and the Media, COM 4899 Communication Ethics(Capstone), RN 2101 Media Writing, JRN 2202 Reporting and Storytelling, JRN 2203 Editing and Design, JRN 3301 Media Law, JRN 4121 Convergence Journalism, JRN 2801 Newspaper Production, JRN 2802 Newspaper Production, JRN 2803 Newspaper Production, JRN 3930 Publication Editor Practicum , JRN 3931 Publication Editor Practicum , JRN 3932 Publication Editor Practicum , JRN 4940 Coop Ed:Journalism Internship , JRN 4941 Coop Ed:Journalism Internship. Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Journalism College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Journalism, 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2036 The Department of Communication and Journalism prepares graduates of competence and character who will understand communication as a social, intellectual, ethical, and artistic process. They will also engage in communication and journalism as a responsible human behavior. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University BA in Economics Major Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year School of Business and Economics   Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Bachelor degree Seattle Pacific University The general economics core courses are MAT 2700 Statistics for Business and Econ 5, ECN 2101 Principles of Microeconomics (5), ECN 2102 Principles of Macroeconomics (5), GEO 1110 World Regional Geography (5), POL 1110 Introduction to Politics (5), POL 1120 American Government and Politics (5), ACCT 2361 Financial Accounting 5, BUS 2600 Managerial Communication 2, ECN 3101 Intermediate Macroeconomics 5, ECN 3102 Managerial Economics 5, ECN 4310 International Political Economy (5), POL 3320 Pol and Econ Develpmt of Nations (5), BUS 4899 Business Ethics 5, BUS 3700 Quant Meth for Decision Making 3, ECN 4899 Capstone: Political Economy 5. Economics Electives (15 credits required): ECN 2207 Economic Geography (5), ECN 3231 Urban Economics (5), ECN 3318 Economics of the Public Sector (5), ECN 3321 Money and Banking (5), ECN 3635 Marxism:20thCent Theory and Prac (3), ECN 3640 Growth of Amer Economic System (3), ECN 4641 History of Economic Thought I (1-3), ECN 4642 History of Economic Thought II (1-3), GEO 3500 Geography of Natural Resources (5). Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 School of Business and Economics School of Business and Economics, Seattle Pacific University, 3307 Third Avenue West STE-201, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2970 The School of Business and Economics mission is to prepare students for service and leadership in business and society by developing their professional competence and integrity in the context of Christian faith and values; to develop an academically and theologically rigorous understanding of business and economics and to effectively promote this understanding through teaching, pursuit of scholarship, and engagement with the broader business community. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University BA in Educational Ministry Major Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year School of Theology This program is recommended for students interested in spiritual development and the educational/equipping ministry of the church. It provides a pre-professional course of study within a liberal arts perspective for students pursuing full-time ministry in a church or parachurch setting. Occupationally, educational ministry majors work within church and parachurch organizations. Possible church roles include director of Christian education, youth director and Children’s director. Possible parachurch settings include student development, Christian service organizations, Christian camping and curriculum design. Some students also combine a major in educational ministry with educational certification to prepare for elementary school teaching. Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Bachelor degree Seattle Pacific University The Christian heritage course: choose two from the following: THEO 3301 Early and Medieval Christianity 5, THEO 3302 Reformatn and Modern Christianity 5, THEO 3303 Christianity in America 5, THEO 3331 Women in Christianity 5. Christian Ministry courses: THEO 2710 Foundations for Educ Ministry 5, THEO 2720 Curriculum and Instruction 5, THEO 3710 Human Develop and Christian Faith 5, THEO 3730 Theology and Practice of Youth Min 3, THEO 4720 Leadership in Ministry 5, THEO 4731 Child Development and Educ Ministry 3, THEO 4733 Adult Develop and Educational Ministry 3, THEO 4899 Christian Theology Capstone 2. One Upper Division course in Christian Doctrine: THEO 3401 Exploring Christian Doctrine (5), THEO 4401 Representative Theologians (5), THEO 4402 Wesleyan Theology (5). Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 School of Theology School of Theology, Seattle Pacific University, 3307 Third Avenue West Suite 204, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2342 The School of Theology at Seattle Pacific University educates and prepares all students to engage the culture as thoughtful people. It seeks to foster their intellectual, personal, and spiritual growth, and to help them master those critical skills and multicultural sensitivities needed to understand Christian faith and translate it into practices that change the world. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University BA in English - Creative Writing Major Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, English Department   Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Bachelor degree Seattle Pacific University The courses are ENG 2225 Introduction: Literary Studies, ENG 2251 Eng Lit: Beginning Thru Milton, ENG 2252 Eng Lit: Restoration-Victorian, ENG 2253 Amer Lit: Beginnings to 1900, 15 ENG 4225 Senior Literature Seminar, ENG 4226 Senior Creative Writg Seminar, ENG 4445 Shakespeare, ENG 4899 Senior Capstone in English, ENG 2215 Imaginative Writing, ENG 3180 Advanced Grammar, ENG 4601 History of English, ENG 3338 Contemporary Fiction, ENG 3352 Modern Fiction, ENG 3381 Middle Eastern Literature, ENG 4425 Modern Poetry, ENG 4426 Contemporary Poetry, ENG 3316 Workshop in Writing Poetry, ENG 4316 Advanced Poetry Writing, ENG 3317 Workshop in Writing Fiction, ENG 4317 Advanced Fiction Writing, ENG 3318 Creative Nonfiction, ENG 4318 Advanced Creative Nonfiction. Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 College of Arts and Sciences, English Department College of Arts and Sciences, English Department, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2036 The College of Arts and Sciences (CAS) at Seattle Pacific University offers undergraduate majors in 18 different disciplines and two graduate programs. As home to humanities, arts, and social and natural sciences, CAS provides a foundation of liberal learning and skills in reasoning, critical thinking, and communication. Central to mission is contributing to the formation of a mature Christian faith and the development of the whole person. Graduates of the College of Arts and Sciences are prepared for lives of continuing learning and responsiveness to a changing world. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University BA in English - Literature Major Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, English Department   Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Bachelor degree Seattle Pacific University The courses are ENG 2225 Introduction: Literary Studies, ENG 2251 Eng Lit:Beginning Thru Milton, ENG 2252 Eng Lit: Restoration-Victorian, ENG 2253 Amer Lit:Beginnings to 1900, ENG 4225 Senior Literature Seminar, ENG 4445 Shakespeare, ENG 4899 Senior Capstone in English, ENG 3345 Medieval English Literature, ENG 3346 Lit of English Renaissance, ENG 3347 18th-Century Literature, ENG 3348 Romantic Poetry and Fiction, ENG 3351 Victorian Literature, ENG 4954 Literature Abroad:Spec Topics, ENG 3235 Literature American Renaissanc, ENG 3334 American Ethnic Literature, ENG 3336 American Realism, ENG 4334 Americn Ethnc Lit:Special Topc, ENG 3338 Contemporary Fiction, ENG 3352 Modern Fiction, ENG 4425 Modern Poetry, ENG 4426 Contemporary Poetry, CLA 3104 Survey Ancient Greek Lit, CLA 3204 Survey of Classical Latin Lit, ENG 3246 European Lit: Homer to Dante, ENG 3247 European Lit: Cervantes-Camus, EUR 3287 Mythology in Literature, FRE 3205 Topics: Francophone Literature, GER 3206 Topics in German Lang and Lit, RUS 2207 Modern Russian Culture thr Lit, SPN 4401 Topics in Spanish Literature, ENG 4954 Literature Abroad:Spec Topics, ENG 2248 New International Fiction, ENG 3380 African Literature, ENG 3381 Middle Eastern Literature, SPN 4501 Topics in Latin American Lit. Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 College of Arts and Sciences, English Department College of Arts and Sciences, English Department, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2036 The College of Arts and Sciences (CAS) at Seattle Pacific University offers undergraduate majors in 18 different disciplines and two graduate programs. As home to humanities, arts, and social and natural sciences, CAS provides a foundation of liberal learning and skills in reasoning, critical thinking, and communication. Central to mission is contributing to the formation of a mature Christian faith and the development of the whole person. Graduates of the College of Arts and Sciences are prepared for lives of continuing learning and responsiveness to a changing world. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University BA in European Studies - Europe Major Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures   Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Bachelor degree Seattle Pacific University The courses are EUR 1110 Heritage of Europe, EUR 3100 Foundations of European Art, EUR 3500 European Civilization, EUR 4254 Translation, LIN 2100 Foundations of Language Study, EUR 4899 Contemp Eur Iss and Personalties, UCOR 2000 The West and the World, USCH 1112 Texts and Contexts II. Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, Seattle Pacific University, 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2000 The Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures encompasses the academic discipline of foreign language acquisition and its application to the serious study of culture and literature. Currently at SPU there is a focus on four spoken languages: French, German, Russian, and Spanish, two ancient languages, Latin and Classical Greek, and Linguistics. There are three departmental degree programs: European Studies, Latin American Studies/Spanish, and a student-designed program in Classics. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University BA in European Studies - Linguistics Major Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures The study of linguistics focuses on the nature of language itself and on human beings as creators and users of language. It explores systems of sound and meaning; phrase and sentence structure; linguistic diversity; both first- and second-language acquisition; and language change over time. Students of linguistics generally prepare themselves to enter professional fields such as translation, teaching, and linguistic research. Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Bachelor degree Seattle Pacific University The courses are EUR 1110 Heritage of Europe, EUR 3100 Foundations of European Art, EUR 3500 European Civilization, EUR 4254 Translation, LIN 2100 Foundations of Language Study, EUR 4899 Contemp Eur Iss and Personalities, CLA 3170 Classical Civilization, LIN 4145 Phonology, LIN 4150 Morphology, LIN 4200 Second Language Acquisition, LIN 4300 Historical Linguistics, LIN 4365 Methods Foreign Lng Tchg, LIN 4400 Comparative Syntax, LIN 4410 Syntax, LIN 4601 History of the English Lang, LIN 4900 Independent Study, LIN 4920 Directed Readings, LIN 4930 Tutorial Practicum. Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, Seattle Pacific University, 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2000 The Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures encompasses the academic discipline of foreign language acquisition and its application to the serious study of culture and literature. Currently at SPU there is a focus on four spoken languages: French, German, Russian, and Spanish, two ancient languages, Latin and Classical Greek, and Linguistics. There are three departmental degree programs: European Studies, Latin American Studies/Spanish, and a student-designed program in Classics. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University BA in Family and Consumer Sciences - Individual and Family Development Major Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences This major prepares students to work as family and community services professionals, serving the needs of people at all stages of life development. They may provide housing assistance for low-income individuals, offer financial education and assistance to single parents, or supervise after-school activities for young teens. They may provide care for the elderly, nutrition advice for young parents, or supply temporary housing for people in transition. In fact, for every identified family need there is usually a family services professional who can provide resources for meeting the need. Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Bachelor degree Seattle Pacific University The courses are FCS 1050 Introduction to FCS 2, FCS 3240 Individual and Family Development 5, FCS 4899 Foundations and Contempry Issues 3, FCS 2252 Marriage and the Family 5, FCS 2385 Food and the Consumer (3), FCS 3340 Human Nutrition (5), FCS 3280 Children and Families 5, FCS 3321 Nutrition through Life Cycle 3, FCS 3410 Individual and Family Finance 4, FCS 3710 Family Housing 5, FCS 3875 Appearance and Culture 3, FCS 4460 Work and Family 5, FCS 4930 Practicum (2), FCS 4940 Internship (2), HSC 3035 Human Sexuality 3, PSY 4460 Abnormal Psychology 5, SOC 1110 Introduction to Sociology (5), ANT 2250 Cultural Anthropology (5), SOC 3751 Intro to Research Methods (5), PSY 4420 Adolescent Developmental Psych (5), SOC 3270 Socialization (5), SOC 3862 Race and Ethnicity (5), SOC 4210 Gender in the Global Context (5), SOC 4252 Sociology of Family (5). Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, Seattle Pacific University Peterson Hall, 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2195 The mission of Family and Consumer Sciences is to prepare students to engage the culture and offer solutions to problems faced by individuals, families and communities that involve food, clothing, shelter, and family relationships. The graduates become scientists, designers, counselors, leaders and educators in the apparel, interiors, and food and nutrition fields. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University BA in Global Development Studies Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science and Geography Department This program prepares students for vocations in global development through a liberal arts knowledge base, applied skills training, and direct, cross-cultural experiences. Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Bachelor degree Seattle Pacific University   Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science and Geography Department College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science and Geography Department, Seattle Pacific University, 3307 Third Avenue West Suite 210, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2395 The College of Arts and Sciences (CAS) at Seattle Pacific University offers undergraduate majors in 18 different disciplines and two graduate programs. As home to humanities, arts, and social and natural sciences, CAS provides a foundation of liberal learning and skills in reasoning, critical thinking, and communication. Central to mission is contributing to the formation of a mature Christian faith and the development of the whole person. Graduates of the College of Arts and Sciences are prepared for lives of continuing learning and responsiveness to a changing world. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University BA in History Major Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, History Department This major program explores the roots and development of Western civilization in the ancient and medieval periods, traces the interaction between the West and the rest of the world, and then probes more deeply into American, European, and non-Western history. Along the way, students are able to trace the impact of Christianity in both Western and non-Western settings. This program emphasizes humanity’s common heritage and shared future, and challenges students to ask how a Christian worldview can help us understand the sweep of human events, the variety of human cultures, and the influence of heritage on identity. A major in history, especially after advanced study, can lead to careers in teaching, writing, in museums and archival work, and in a wide variety of other professions ranging from journalism, law and government to the pastorate and missions. For students with uncertain career goals, history offers superb training in analytical thinking, effective communication, and placing events into broader context. Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Bachelor degree Seattle Pacific University The courses are HIS 1200 Ancient and Medieval Worlds (5), UCOR 2000 The West and the World (5), HIS 2502 The United States to 1876 (5), HIS 2503 The United States Since 1876 (5), HIS 3710 Comparative Non-Western History (5), HIS 3720 Rise of Islamic Civilization (5), HIS 3730 Modern Middle East (5), HIS 3750 Latin America (5), HIS 3765 Traditional East Asia (5), HIS 3785 Modern East Asia (5), HIS 3790 History of Africa (5), HIS 3382 Crusades and Holy Wars:1095-1492 5, HIS 3401 Early and Medieval Christianity 5, HIS 3402 Reformatn and Modern Christianity 5, HIS 3405 Topics: History of Christianity 5, HIS 3406 Christianity in America 5, HIS 3501 Col and Rev Am: Found of Am Civ 5, HIS 3853 Historiography: Anglo-American (3), HIS 3854 Historiography: Christian Trad (3), HIS 3857 Historiogrphy: World Historians (3), HIS 4899 History Capstone 3. Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 College of Arts and Sciences, History Department College of Arts and Sciences, History Department, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2773 The Department of History prepares students for service by studying the past as it relates to the present and to the future; this is an approach that affirms worthy heritages, welcomes long-neglected voices, applies innovative tools, interacts with other fields of study, and cultivates the virtue of hope in world both deeply divided and globally interwoven. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University BA in Interior Design Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences This program is designed to prepare students for entry into any design specialization they choose. It is also designed to help them make the world a better place to be. Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Bachelor degree Seattle Pacific University The courses are FCS 1050 Introduction to FCS 2, FCS 3240 Individual and Family Development 5, FCS 4899 Foundations and Contempry Issues 3, FCS 2204 Interior Design Studio 3, FCS 2702 Introduction to Interior Design 3, FCS 3710 Family Housing 5, FCS 3712 Lighting Design 4, FCS 3714 Advanced Design-Interiors 3, FCS 3720 Universal Design in Housing 3, FCS 3830 Textiles 5, FCS 3843 CAD I for Interior Design 3, FCS 4710 Adv Design II-Resdntl Interior 4, FCS 4712 Adv Design II-Commercial Inter 5, FCS 4720 Portfolio and Professional Pract 2, FCS 4730 Interior Design Resrcs and Matrls 5, FCS 4743 CAD II for Interior Design 3, FCS 4940 Internship 3, ACCT 2361 Financial Accounting (5), COM 1321 Public Speaking (5), ART 1102 Drawing Studio: Observtn and Realism 5, ART 1205 Design Studio Color 5, ART 2603 West Trad II:Art since Renssnc 5, ART 2602 West Trad I:AncientandMedvl Art (5), FCS 1710 Design Fundamentals (5), BUS 3541 Marketing and Society (5), BUS 3545 Sales and Sales Management (5), BUS 3614 Organizational Behavior for Managers (5), BUS 3657 Human Resource Management (5), ART 1104 Drawing Studio: Perspective 5. Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, Seattle Pacific University Peterson Hall, 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2195 The mission of Family and Consumer Sciences is to prepare students to engage the culture and offer solutions to problems faced by individuals, families and communities that involve food, clothing, shelter, and family relationships. The graduates become scientists, designers, counselors, leaders and educators in the apparel, interiors, and food and nutrition fields. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University BA in Music Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Music Department   Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Bachelor degree Seattle Pacific University The general music requirements are MUS 1104 Music Theory I (3), MUS 1105 Music Theory II (3), MUS 1106 Music Theory III (3), MUS 1107 Ear Training I (2), MUS 1108 Ear Training II (2), MUS 1109 Ear Training III (2), MUS 2101 Music Theory IV (4), MUS 2102 Music Theory V (4), MUS 2103 Music Theory VI (4), MUS 2601 Survey of Music Literature I (3), MUS 2602 Survey of Music Literature II (3), MUS 2603 Survey of Music Literature III (3). Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 College of Arts and Sciences, Music Department College of Arts and Sciences, Music Department, 3307 3rd Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2205 The Music Department at Seattle Pacific University seeks to be an exemplary music community committed to helping students to develop their talents and abilities fully, to appreciate cultural heritage, and to integrate music knowledge and skills in a life characterized by Christian faith, wholeness and service. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University BA in Music: Emphasis in Composition Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Music Department   Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Bachelor degree Seattle Pacific University The general music requirements are MUS 1104 Music Theory I (3), MUS 1105 Music Theory II (3), MUS 1106 Music Theory III (3), MUS 1107 Ear Training I (2), MUS 1108 Ear Training II (2), MUS 1109 Ear Training III (2), MUS 2101 Music Theory IV (4), MUS 2102 Music Theory V (4), MUS 2103 Music Theory VI (4), MUS 2601 Survey of Music Literature I (3), MUS 2602 Survey of Music Literature II (3), MUS 2603 Survey of Music Literature III (3). Composition Option: MUS 3608 Music Technology Applications 5, MUS 4100 Composition 6, MUS 4101 Instrumentation and Orchestration 3. Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 College of Arts and Sciences, Music Department College of Arts and Sciences, Music Department, 3307 3rd Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2205 The Music Department at Seattle Pacific University seeks to be an exemplary music community committed to helping students to develop their talents and abilities fully, to appreciate cultural heritage, and to integrate music knowledge and skills in a life characterized by Christian faith, wholeness and service. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University BA in Music: Emphasis in Performance Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Music Department   Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Bachelor degree Seattle Pacific University The general music requirements are MUS 1104 Music Theory I (3), MUS 1105 Music Theory II (3), MUS 1106 Music Theory III (3), MUS 1107 Ear Training I (2), MUS 1108 Ear Training II (2), MUS 1109 Ear Training III (2), MUS 2101 Music Theory IV (4), MUS 2102 Music Theory V (4), MUS 2103 Music Theory VI (4), MUS 2601 Survey of Music Literature I (3), MUS 2602 Survey of Music Literature II (3), MUS 2603 Survey of Music Literature III (3). Music Performance Emphasis: MUS 4654 Context Studies in Music I (3), MUS 4655 Context Studies in Music II (3), MUS 3506 Piano Pedagogy (3), MUS 4261 Sacred Vocal Repertoire (3), MUS 4262 Vocal Pedagogy and Techniques (2). Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 College of Arts and Sciences, Music Department College of Arts and Sciences, Music Department, 3307 3rd Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2205 The Music Department at Seattle Pacific University seeks to be an exemplary music community committed to helping students to develop their talents and abilities fully, to appreciate cultural heritage, and to integrate music knowledge and skills in a life characterized by Christian faith, wholeness and service. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University BA in Music: Emphasis in Technology Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Music Department   Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Bachelor degree Seattle Pacific University The general music requirements are MUS 1104 Music Theory I (3), MUS 1105 Music Theory II (3), MUS 1106 Music Theory III (3), MUS 1107 Ear Training I (2), MUS 1108 Ear Training II (2), MUS 1109 Ear Training III (2), MUS 2101 Music Theory IV (4), MUS 2102 Music Theory V (4), MUS 2103 Music Theory VI (4), MUS 2601 Survey of Music Literature I (3), MUS 2602 Survey of Music Literature II (3), MUS 2603 Survey of Music Literature III (3). Music Technology: MUS 3608 Music Technology Applications 5, MUS 3609 Advanced Music Technology 10, MUS 4943 Music Internship 5, MUS 4960 Special Projects in Music 3. Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 College of Arts and Sciences, Music Department College of Arts and Sciences, Music Department, 3307 3rd Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2205 The Music Department at Seattle Pacific University seeks to be an exemplary music community committed to helping students to develop their talents and abilities fully, to appreciate cultural heritage, and to integrate music knowledge and skills in a life characterized by Christian faith, wholeness and service. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University BA in Music: Music Education Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Music Department   Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Bachelor degree Seattle Pacific University The general music requirements are MUS 1104 Music Theory I (3), MUS 1105 Music Theory II (3), MUS 1106 Music Theory III (3), MUS 1107 Ear Training I (2), MUS 1108 Ear Training II (2), MUS 1109 Ear Training III (2), MUS 2101 Music Theory IV (4), MUS 2102 Music Theory V (4), MUS 2103 Music Theory VI (4), MUS 2601 Survey of Music Literature I (3), MUS 2602 Survey of Music Literature II (3), MUS 2603 Survey of Music Literature III (3). Music Education Core: MUS 2550 Foundations of Music Education 3, MUS 3502 Music in Special Education 3, MUS 3503 Gen Music Methods and Materials 3 , MUS 3608 Music Technology Applications 5, MUS 4655 Context Studies in Music II 3. Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 College of Arts and Sciences, Music Department College of Arts and Sciences, Music Department, 3307 3rd Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2205 The Music Department at Seattle Pacific University seeks to be an exemplary music community committed to helping students to develop their talents and abilities fully, to appreciate cultural heritage, and to integrate music knowledge and skills in a life characterized by Christian faith, wholeness and service. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University BA in Philosophy Major Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy   Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Bachelor degree Seattle Pacific University The courses are PHI 1002 History of Ethics, PHI 1004 Survey of Western Philosophy, PHI 3601 Ancient Philosophy, 5 PHI 3602 Medieval Philosophy, 3 PHI 3633 Early Modern Philosophy, PHI 1001 Power of Logic, PHI 2001 Advanced Logic, PHI 3651 Contemporary Ethical Theory, PHI 4652 Contemporary Metaphysics, PHI 3999 Mind and Immortality, PHI 4653 Contemporary Epistemology, PHI 4898 Existence of God, PHI 4899 Philosophical Theology, USCH 1113 Texts and Contexts III, HIS 3435 Marxism:20thCent Theory and Prac, THEO 4401 Representative Theologians, UCOR 3000 Belief, Morality and Modern Mind. Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy, Marston Hall, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2036 The College of Arts and Sciences (CAS) at Seattle Pacific University offers undergraduate majors in 18 different disciplines and two graduate programs. As home to humanities, arts, and social and natural sciences, CAS provides a foundation of liberal learning and skills in reasoning, critical thinking, and communication. Central to mission is contributing to the formation of a mature Christian faith and the development of the whole person. Graduates of the College of Arts and Sciences are prepared for lives of continuing learning and responsiveness to a changing world. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University BA in Physical Education Major Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Physical Education and Exercise Science Department   Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Bachelor degree Seattle Pacific University The general core courses are BIO 2129 Human Anatomy and Physiology (5), BIO 2130 Human Anatomy and Physiology (5), PES 1301 Wellness and Physical Activity 3, PES 2195 Philosophy and Resrch in Hlth/Phys 5, PES 3560 Psy Aspects of Health/Phys Act 3, PES 3570 Biomechanics 5, PES 3580 Exercise Physiology 5, PES 4899 Contempry Iss Health and Fitness 5. Physical Education Requirements: PES 2613 Tchg Alternatv Games and Assesmnts 2, PES 2614 Teaching Team Sports 2, PES 2615 Teaching Leisure Activities 2, PES 2616 Teaching Individual Sports 2, PES 2617 Teaching Health and Fitness 2, PES 2555 Methods of Teaching Health 5, PES 3510 Teaching Physical Education 5, PES 3545 Programs for Special Populatns 3, PES 3575 Motor Learning and Development 4. Physical Education Electives: BIO 1100 Biological Science (5), PES 2550 Responding to Emergencies (3), PES 3590 Sport Injury Management (4), PES 4585 Applied Exercise Science (5), PES 4555 Community Health Promotion (3), PES 4900 Independent Study (1-5), PES 4940 Internship (1-15), PES 4930 Exercise Science Practicum (1-5), PES 4940 Internship (1-15). Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 College of Arts and Sciences, Physical Education and Exercise Science Department College of Arts and Sciences, Physical Education and Exercise Science Department, Royal Brougham Pavilion, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2391 The College of Arts and Sciences (CAS) at Seattle Pacific University offers undergraduate majors in 18 different disciplines and two graduate programs. As home to humanities, arts, and social and natural sciences, CAS provides a foundation of liberal learning and skills in reasoning, critical thinking, and communication. Central to mission is contributing to the formation of a mature Christian faith and the development of the whole person. Graduates of the College of Arts and Sciences are prepared for lives of continuing learning and responsiveness to a changing world. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University BA in Physics Full Time Variable $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department   Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Bachelor degree Seattle Pacific University The courses are PHY 1101 General Physics (5), PHY 1102 General Physics (5), PHY 1103 General Physics (5), OR PHY 1121 Physics for Sci and Engineering (5), PHY 1122 Physics for Sci and Engineering (5), PHY 1123 Physics for Sci and Engineering (5), PHY 2321 Intermediate Physics 5, EGR 2500 Thermodynamics-Fluids I 5, MAT 1234 Calculus I 5, MAT 1235 Calculus II 5, MAT 1236 Calculus III 5, MAT 3237 Differential Equations 3, PHY 3311 Advanced Physics Lab 3, PHY 3312 Advance Physics Lab 3, PHY 3841 Dynamics 5, PHY 4899 Natural Sciences Seminar 2, PHY 3315 Electricity and Magnetism I 3, PHY 3340 Quantum Mechanics I 3. Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department, Otto Miller Hall, 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2000 The Physics Department at Seattle Pacific University seeks to prepare the students to use the history, and ideas of physics and their analytical, computational and research skills to engage the culture, the creation, their minds and the minds of others. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University BA in Physics with Education Focus Full Time Variable $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department   Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Bachelor degree Seattle Pacific University The courses are PHY 1101 General Physics (5), PHY 1102 General Physics (5), PHY 1103 General Physics (5), OR PHY 1121 Physics for Sci and Engineering (5), PHY 1122 Physics for Sci and Engineering (5), PHY 1123 Physics for Sci and Engineering (5), PHY 2321 Intermediate Physics 5, EGR 2500 Thermodynamics-Fluids I 5, MAT 1234 Calculus I 5, MAT 1235 Calculus II 5, MAT 1236 Calculus III 5, MAT 3237 Differential Equations 3, PHY 3311 Advanced Physics Lab 3, PHY 3312 Advance Physics Lab 3, PHY 3841 Dynamics 5, PHY 4899 Natural Sciences Seminar 2, PHY 3010 Contmpary Iss in Physcl Sci Ed 2, PHY 3315 Electricity and Magnetism I (3), PHY 3340 Quantum Mechanics I (3), PHY 4501 Physics: A Process of Inquiry I 5, PHY 4510 Prepare Tchng Physical Science (1-3), PHY 4511 Preparatn forTchg UG Mechanics (1-3), PHY 4512 Prep Tchg UG Electromagnetism (1-3), PHY 4513 Preprtn Tchg UG Waves and Optics (1-3). Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department, Otto Miller Hall, 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2000 The Physics Department at Seattle Pacific University seeks to prepare the students to use the history, and ideas of physics and their analytical, computational and research skills to engage the culture, the creation, their minds and the minds of others. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University BA in Political Science - General Track Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science and Geography Department This track provides the most flexibility while giving the student a solid political science base. Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Bachelor degree Seattle Pacific University The core courses are POL 1110 Introduction to Politics 5, POL 2320 Comparative Political Systems 5, POL 4641 Theories of Political Sys: Ancient (5), POL 4642 Theories of Political Sys: Modern (5), POL 4643 Methods of Political Analysis 5, POL 4899 Political Science Capstone 3. Select at least one course from the following: POL 1120 American Government and Politics (5), POL 2464 State and Local Politics (5), POL 3430 Pres and Congress: Pol Leadership (5), POL 3450 Pols, Parties and Interest Grps (3). Select at least one course from the following: POL 2641 Christianity and Amer. Politics (5), POL 2642 Christianity and World Politics (5), POL 3410 Moral Foundations of Democracy (5), POL 2900 Foundations for Leadership (5), POL 3550 Social Darwinism and Politics (5). Select at least one course from the following: POL 2330 International Relations (5), POL 3170 Geopolitics (5), GEO 3170 Geopolitics (5), POL 3320 Pol and Econ Development of Nations (5), POL 3330 Global Perspect Women's Issues (3,5), GEO 3330 Global Perspect Women's Issues (3,5), POL 3440 International Peace and World Order (5), POL 4310 International Political Economy (5), POL 4452 International Law (5). Select at least one course from the following: POL 4000 Public Policy and Administration (5), POL 4450 Constitutional Law: Powers (5), POL 4451 Constutional Law: Liberties (5). Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science and Geography Department College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science and Geography Department, Seattle Pacific University, 3307 Third Avenue West Suite 210, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2395 The College of Arts and Sciences (CAS) at Seattle Pacific University offers undergraduate majors in 18 different disciplines and two graduate programs. As home to humanities, arts, and social and natural sciences, CAS provides a foundation of liberal learning and skills in reasoning, critical thinking, and communication. Central to mission is contributing to the formation of a mature Christian faith and the development of the whole person. Graduates of the College of Arts and Sciences are prepared for lives of continuing learning and responsiveness to a changing world. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University BA in Political Science - International Affairs Track Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science and Geography Department This track is designed for those interested in global politics and policy. It is designed to prepare students for graduate school in international affairs and careers in internationally oriented jobs including but not limited to careers in the US State Department, international organizations, and international businesses. Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Bachelor degree Seattle Pacific University The core courses are POL 1110 Introduction to Politics 5, POL 2320 Comparative Political Systems 5, POL 2330 International Relations 5, POL 4641 Theories of Political Sys: Ancient (5), POL 4642 Theories of Political Sys: Modern (5), POL 4643 Methods of Political Analysis 5, POL 4899 Political Science Capstone 3. Select at least three of the following: POL 2642 Christianity and World Politics (5), GEO 3170 Geopolitics (5), POL 3170 Geopolitics (5), GEO 3330 Global Perspect Women's Issues (3,5), POL 3330 Global Perspect Women's Issues (3,5), POL 3345 Modern Russia (5), POL 3440 International Peace and World Order (5), POL 3670 Hist of Amer Foreign Relations (5), HIS 3670 Hist of Amer Foreign Relations (5), POL 4452 International Law (5), POL 4911 Advanced Seminar: (1-5), GEO 4911 Advanced Seminar (1-5). Select at least one of the following: POL 1120 American Government and Politics (5), POL 3670 Hist of Amer Foreign Relations (5), HIS 3670 Hist of Amer Foreign Relations (5), POL 4450 Constitutional Law: Powers (5). Select at least one of the following: GEO 2207 Economic Geography (5), POL 3320 Pol and Econ Development of Nations (5), POL 4310 International Political Economy (5). Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science and Geography Department College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science and Geography Department, Seattle Pacific University, 3307 Third Avenue West Suite 210, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2395 The College of Arts and Sciences (CAS) at Seattle Pacific University offers undergraduate majors in 18 different disciplines and two graduate programs. As home to humanities, arts, and social and natural sciences, CAS provides a foundation of liberal learning and skills in reasoning, critical thinking, and communication. Central to mission is contributing to the formation of a mature Christian faith and the development of the whole person. Graduates of the College of Arts and Sciences are prepared for lives of continuing learning and responsiveness to a changing world. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University BA in Political Science - Public Policy and Law Track Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science and Geography Department s especially appropriate for those considering careers in government or who plan to attend law school. Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Bachelor degree Seattle Pacific University The core courses are POL 1110 Introduction to Politics 5, POL 2464 State and Local Politics 5, POL 2320 Comparative Political Systems 5, POL 3780 Law and Society 5, POL 4000 Public Policy and Administration 5, POL 4641 Theories of Poltcl Sys: Ancient (5), POL 4642 Theories of Politcl Sys:Modern (5), POL 4643 Methods of Political Analysis 5, POL 4899 Political Science Capstone 3. Select three courses from the following: GEO 3500 Geography of Natural Resources (5), GEO 3677 The Nature of Cities (5), POL 3410 Moral Foundations of Democracy (5), POL 2641 Christianity and Amer. Politics (5), POL 3320 Pol and Econ Development of Nations (5), POL 3430 Pres and Congress: Pol Leadership (5), POL 3450 Pols, Parties and Interest Grps (3), POL 3550 Social Darwinism and Politics (5), POL 4450 Constitutional Law: Powers (5), POL 4451 Constutional Law: Liberties (5). Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science and Geography Department College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science and Geography Department, Seattle Pacific University, 3307 Third Avenue West Suite 210, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2395 The College of Arts and Sciences (CAS) at Seattle Pacific University offers undergraduate majors in 18 different disciplines and two graduate programs. As home to humanities, arts, and social and natural sciences, CAS provides a foundation of liberal learning and skills in reasoning, critical thinking, and communication. Central to mission is contributing to the formation of a mature Christian faith and the development of the whole person. Graduates of the College of Arts and Sciences are prepared for lives of continuing learning and responsiveness to a changing world. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University BA in Sociology Major Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology Sociology is the systematic study of societies and the groups and institutions that compose them. The central premise of sociology is that the individual cannot be understood apart from societal and interpersonal contexts. Therefore, coursework is designed to help students gain perspective on themselves and the world around them through an analysis of social structure and culture. Students majoring in sociology have secured positions in government, business, industry, and private research agencies. Others hold jobs in planning agencies and research departments of city, county, state, and federal government and religious organizations, law enforcement agencies, and many other settings. Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Bachelor degree Seattle Pacific University The required core courses SOC 1110 Introduction to Sociology 5, SOC 2360 Introduction to Statistics or MAT 1360 Introduction to Statistics 5, SOC 3751 Introduction to Research Methods 5, SOC 4702 Classical Sociological Theory 5, SOC 4899 Sociology Capstone Seminar 3. Select 30 credits from any of the following electives: ANT 2250 Cultural Anthropology 5, SOC 2252 Marriage and the Family 5, SOC 2310/4320 Foundations of Social Service 5, SOC 2440 Small Group Dynamics 5, SOC 3215 Social Inequality: Power and Privilege 5, SOC 3270 Socialization 5, SOC 3370 Sociology of Deviance 5, SOC 3371 Crime and Delinquency 5, SOC 3410 Medical Sociology 5, SOC 3420 Political Sociology 5, SOC 3862 Race and Ethnic Minorities 5, SOC 4210 Women in the Third World 5, SOC 4250 Sociology, Policy and Law 5, SOC 4252 Sociology of the Family 5, SOC 4308 The Helping Process 5, SOC 4380 Social Service Organizations 5, SOC 4440 Social Psychology 5, SOC 4820 Sociology of Religion 5, SOC 4910 Seminar 5, SOC 4930 Practicum in Sociology (3-15), SOC 4940 Internship in Sociology (2-15), SOC 4941 Practicum/Internship seminar (3-18). Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Alexander Hall, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2276 The College of Arts and Sciences (CAS) at Seattle Pacific University offers undergraduate majors in 18 different disciplines and two graduate programs. As home to humanities, arts, and social and natural sciences, CAS provides a foundation of liberal learning and skills in reasoning, critical thinking, and communication. Central to mission is contributing to the formation of a mature Christian faith and the development of the whole person. Graduates of the College of Arts and Sciences are prepared for lives of continuing learning and responsiveness to a changing world. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University BA in Theatre Major Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre   Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Bachelor degree Seattle Pacific University The General core courses are TRE 1930 Performance Practicum (2), TRE 3930 Performance Practicum (2), TRE 1931 Production Practicum (6), TRE 3931 Production Practicum (6), TRE 1720 Stagecraft, TRE 1810 Play script Analysis, TRE 1340 Acting I: Fundamentals (5), TRE 1310 The Actor's Art (5), TRE 2340 Acting II: Creating Character, TRE 2420 Theatre and Drama: Tragedy (5), TRE 2421 Theatre and Drama: Comedy (5), TRE 3733 Scene Design and Technical Drawing, TRE 3710 Play Directing, TRE 4899 Capstone: Art and Religious Exprnc, TRE 4911 History of the Theatre I (5), TRE 4913 History of the Theatre II (5). Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre, Seattle Pacific University, 3307 Third Avenue West Suite 310, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2008 The mission of the Department of Theatre is to educate, train and prepare theatre artists of character and competence who will engage and transform the culture through faithful use of their creative gifts and talents. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University BA in Theatre Major - Performance Emphasis Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre   Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Bachelor degree Seattle Pacific University The General core courses are TRE 1930 Performance Practicum (2), TRE 3930 Performance Practicum (2), TRE 1931 Production Practicum (6), TRE 3931 Production Practicum (6), TRE 1720 Stagecraft, TRE 1810 Play script Analysis, TRE 1340 Acting I: Fundamentals (5), TRE 1310 The Actor's Art (5), TRE 2340 Acting II: Creating Character, TRE 2420 Theatre and Drama: Tragedy (5), TRE 2421 Theatre and Drama: Comedy (5), TRE 3733 Scene Design and Technical Drawing, TRE 3710 Play Directing, TRE 4899 Capstone: Art and Religious Exprnc, TRE 4911 History of the Theatre I (5), TRE 4913 History of the Theatre II (5). Theatre Major: Performance Track Electives: TRE 2320 Stage Movement (3), TRE 2350 Theatre Voice (3), TRE 3321 Elements of Mime (3), TRE 3340 Acting III: Styles (5), TRE 4760 Playwriting (5), TRE 4961 Special Projects in Theatre (1-3). Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre, Seattle Pacific University, 3307 Third Avenue West Suite 310, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2008 The mission of the Department of Theatre is to educate, train and prepare theatre artists of character and competence who will engage and transform the culture through faithful use of their creative gifts and talents. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University BA in Theatre Major - Production Emphasis Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre   Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Bachelor degree Seattle Pacific University The General core courses are TRE 1930 Performance Practicum (2), TRE 3930 Performance Practicum (2), TRE 1931 Production Practicum (6), TRE 3931 Production Practicum (6), TRE 1720 Stagecraft, TRE 1810 Play script Analysis, TRE 1340 Acting I: Fundamentals (5), TRE 1310 The Actor's Art (5), TRE 2340 Acting II: Creating Character, TRE 2420 Theatre and Drama: Tragedy (5), TRE 2421 Theatre and Drama: Comedy (5), TRE 3733 Scene Design and Technical Drawing, TRE 3710 Play Directing, TRE 4899 Capstone: Art and Religious Exprnc, TRE 4911 History of the Theatre I (5), TRE 4913 History of the Theatre II (5). Theatre Major: Production Track Electives: TRE 2733 Scene Painting (3), TRE 2740 Introduction Lighting and Sound (3), TRE 3720 Stage Make-up (3), TRE 3750 Costume and Period Styles (5), TRE 4760 Playwriting (5), TRE 4961 Special Projects in Theatre (1-3). Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre, Seattle Pacific University, 3307 Third Avenue West Suite 310, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2008 The mission of the Department of Theatre is to educate, train and prepare theatre artists of character and competence who will engage and transform the culture through faithful use of their creative gifts and talents. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University BS in Biology Option I: Professional Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology   Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Bachelor degree Seattle Pacific University The general core requirements: BIO 1859 Biology Cornerstone Seminar 1, BIO 2101 General Biology (5), BIO 2102 General Biology (5), BIO 2103 General Biology (5), BIO 3325 Genetics 5, BIO 3899 Scientific Literature 1, BIO 4352 Cell Biology 5, BIO 4330 Evolutionary Mechanisms 5, BIO 4413 Animal Physiology (5), BIO 4415 Plant Physiology (5), BIO 4256 Environmental Physiology (5), BIO 4978 Biological Research Proposal 1, BIO 4979 Biological Research 2, BIO 4899 Natural Sciences Seminar 2, BIO 3310 Ecology (5), BIO 4810 Marine Ecology (5), BIO 4815 Aquatic Ecology (5), BIO 4825 Forest Ecology (5). Five credits from the following courses: BIO 3320 Principles of Development (5), BIO 3432 Biodiversity: Vertebrate Biolgy (5), BIO 3453 Biodiversity: Plant Ident and Tax (5), BIO 3456 Mycology (3), BIO 4435 Biodiversity: Parasites and Pests (5), BIO 4740 Marine Invertebrate Zoology (5), BIO 4744 Marine Botany (5). Required Supporting Courses: CHM 1211 General Chemistry I (5), CHM 1212 General Chemistry II (5), CHM 3371 Organic Chemistry I (5), CHM 3372 Organic Chemistry II (5), CHM 3373 Organic Chemistry III (5), CHM 2540 Introductory Inorganic Chemistry (5), CHM 3540 Introductory Inorganic Chem (5), CHM 3225 Chemical Equilibrium and Analys (5), BIO 4360 Biostatistics (5), MAT 1221 Survey of Calculus 5 OR MAT 1234 Calculus I (5), MAT 1235 Calculus II (5), MAT 1360 Introduction to Statistics (5), HSC 4044 Biomed Tests, Measrmts and Stats (5). Field Bio Requirement (may be met in General Core or elec.): BIO 3301 Tropical Biology (3-5), BIO 4117 Birds of the Pacific Northwest (5), BIO 4735 Marine Biology (5), BIO 4740 Marine Invertebrate Zoology (5), BIO 4744 Marine Botany (5), BIO 4810 Marine Ecology (5), BIO 4815 Aquatic Ecology (5), BIO 4820 Ecomorphology (5), BIO 4825 Forest Ecology (5), BIO 4830 Ecological Restoration Workshop (2), BIO 4835 Conservation Biology (5), BIO 4880 Blakely Field Studies (1-5). Botany Requirement (may be met in General Core or elec.): BIO 3453 Biodiversity: Plant Ident and Tax (5), BIO 4415 Plant Physiology (5), BIO 4744 Marine Botany (5). Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Science Building, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2351 The primary goals of the Department of Biology: cultivate students who understand and respect scientific approaches to the study of life; produce graduates who demonstrate excellence in their scientific training; prepare graduates to think critically, to communicate biological principles effectively, and to make informed decisions based on a solid understanding of science and their Christian worldview; embolden faculty and students to lead lives of grace-filled wholeness, and personal and professional integrity. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University BS in Biology Option II: Emphasis in Human Biology Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology   Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Bachelor degree Seattle Pacific University The general core requirements: BIO 1859 Biology Cornerstone Seminar 1, BIO 2101 General Biology (5), BIO 2102 General Biology (5), BIO 2103 General Biology (5), BIO 2129 Human Anatomy and Physiology (5), BIO 2130 Human Anatomy and Physiology (5), BIO 3351 General Microbiology 5, BIO 4899 Natural Sciences Seminar 2. Required Supporting Courses: CHM 1211 General Chemistry I (5), CHM 1212 General Chemistry II (5), CHM 1330 Organic and Biological Chemistry 5, CHM 2540 Introductory Inorganic Chemistry 5, MAT 1360 Introduction to Statistics (5), HSC 4044 Biomed Tests, Measrmts and Stats (5), PES 3570 Biomechanics 5, PES 3580 Exercise Physiology 5, PHY 1101 General Physics (5), PHY 1102 General Physics (5), PHY 1103 General Physics (5), OR PHY 1121 Physics for Science and Engineering (5), PHY 1122 Physics for Science and Engineering (5), PHY 1123 Physics for Science and Engineering (5), PSY 1180 Gen Psych: Individual in Growth 5, PSY 2470 Life Span Developmental Psych (5), PSY 4420 Adolescent Developmental Psych (5), PSY 4460 Abnormal Psychology 5. Electives in Biology Courses: BIO 3320 Principles of Development (5), BIO 3325 Genetics (5), BIO 3432 Biodiversity: Vertebrate Biology (5), BIO 3434 Animal Behavior (5), BIO 4256 Environmental Physiology (5), BIO 4413 Animal Physiology (5), BIO 4418 Neurobiology (5), BIO 4420 Histology and Microscopic Tech (5), BIO 4435 Biodiversity: Parasites and Pests (5). Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Science Building, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2351 The primary goals of the Department of Biology: cultivate students who understand and respect scientific approaches to the study of life; produce graduates who demonstrate excellence in their scientific training; prepare graduates to think critically, to communicate biological principles effectively, and to make informed decisions based on a solid understanding of science and their Christian worldview; embolden faculty and students to lead lives of grace-filled wholeness, and personal and professional integrity. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University BS in Biology Option III: Biotechnology/Molecular Biology Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology   Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Bachelor degree Seattle Pacific University The general core requirements: BIO 1859 Biology Cornerstone Seminar 1, BIO 2101 General Biology (5), BIO 2102 General Biology (5), BIO 2103 General Biology (5), BIO 2600 Biotechnology Seminar 1, BIO 3325 Genetics 5, BIO 3350 Immunology 3, BIO 3899 Scientific Literature 1, BIO 3351 General Microbiology (5), BIO 4340 Advanced Microbiology (5), BIO 4325 Molecular Biology 5, BIO 4352 Cell Biology 5, BIO 4413 Animal Physiology (5), BIO 4415 Plant Physiology (5), BIO 4418 Neurobiology (5), BIO 4256 Environmental Physiology (5), BIO 4361 Biochemistry (5), BIO 4362 Biochemistry (5), BIO 4615 Issues and Values in Biology 3, BIO 4940 Internship in Biology 3, BIO 4899 Natural Sciences Seminar 2. Required Supporting Courses: CHM 1211 General Chemistry I (5), CHM 1212 General Chemistry II (5), CHM 3371 Organic Chemistry I (5), CHM 3372 Organic Chemistry II (5), CHM 3373 Organic Chemistry III (5), CHM 3225 Chemical Equilibrium and Analys 5, MAT 1221 Survey of Calculus 5, OR MAT 1234 Calculus I (5), MAT 1235 Calculus II (5), MAT 1360 Introduction to Statistics (5), HSC 4044 Biomed Tests, Measrmts and Stats (5). Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Science Building, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2351 The primary goals of the Department of Biology: cultivate students who understand and respect scientific approaches to the study of life; produce graduates who demonstrate excellence in their scientific training; prepare graduates to think critically, to communicate biological principles effectively, and to make informed decisions based on a solid understanding of science and their Christian worldview; embolden faculty and students to lead lives of grace-filled wholeness, and personal and professional integrity. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University BS in Biology Option IV: Emphasis in Ecology Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology   Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Bachelor degree Seattle Pacific University The general core requirements: BIO 1859 Biology Cornerstone Seminar 1, BIO 2101 General Biology (5), BIO 2102 General Biology (5), BIO 2103 General Biology (5), BIO 3310 Ecology 5, BIO 3325 Genetics 5, BIO 3453 Biodiversity: Plant Ident and Tax 5, BIO 3899 Scientific Literature 1, BIO 4256 Environmental Physiology (5), BIO 4413 Animal Physiology (5), BIO 4415 Plant Physiology (5), BIO 4330 Evolutionary Mechanisms 5, BIO 4360 Biostatistics 5, BIO 4810 Marine Ecology (5), BIO 4815 Aquatic Ecology (5), BIO 4825 Forest Ecology (5), BIO 4835 Conservation Biology (5), BIO 4978 Biological Research Proposal 1, BIO 4979 Biological Research 2, BIO 4899 Natural Sciences Seminar 2. Supporting Courses: CHM 1211 General Chemistry I (5), CHM 1212 General Chemistry II (5), CHM 1330 Organic and Biological Chemistry (5), CHM 3371 Organic Chemistry I (5), CHM 3372 Organic Chemistry II (5), MAT 1360 Introduction to Statistics 5, MAT 1221 Survey of Calculus (5), MAT 1234 Calculus I (5). Two of the following: MAT 1235 Calculus II (5), MAT 1236 Calculus III (5), CHM 2540 Introductory Inorganic Chemistry (5), CHM 3372 Organic Chemistry II (5), CHM 3373 Organic Chemistry III (5), CSC 1230 Problem Solving and Programming (5), CSC 2430 Data Structures I (5), CSC 2431 Data Structures II (5), PHY 1101 General Physics (5), PHY 1102 General Physics (5), PHY 1103 General Physics (5), PHY 1121 Physics for Sci and Engineering (5), PHY 1122 Physics for Sci and Engineering (5), PHY 1123 Physics for Sci and Engineering (5), PHY 1145 Oceanography (5), PHY 1150 Introduction to Geology (5). Restricted Electives: BIO 3000 Intro Biological Anthropology (5), BIO 3432 Biodiversity: Vertebrate Biolgy (5), BIO 3434 Animal Behavior (5), BIO 3456 Mycology (3), BIO 3899 Scientific Literature (1), BIO 4117 Birds of the Pacific Northwest (5), BIO 4256 Environmental Physiology (5), BIO 4735 Marine Biology (5), BIO 4740 Marine Invertebrate Zoology (5), BIO 4744 Marine Botany (5), BIO 4810 Marine Ecology (5), BIO 4815 Aquatic Ecology (5), BIO 4820 Ecomorphology (5), BIO 4825 Forest Ecology (5), BIO 4830 Ecological Restoration Workshop (2), BIO 4835 Conservation Biology (5), BIO 4880 Blakely Field Studies (1), BIO 4979 Biological Research (1-4). Field Bio Requirement (may be met in General Core or elec.): BIO 3301 Tropical Biology (3-5), BIO 4117 Birds of the Pacific Northwest (5), BIO 4735 Marine Biology (5), BIO 4740 Marine Invertebrate Zoology (5), BIO 4744 Marine Botany (5), BIO 4810 Marine Ecology (5), BIO 4815 Aquatic Ecology (5), BIO 4820 Ecomorphology (5), BIO 4825 Forest Ecology (5), BIO 4830 Ecological Restoration Workshp (2), BIO 4835 Conservation Biology (5), BIO 4880 Blakely Field Studies (1-5). Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Science Building, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2351 The primary goals of the Department of Biology: cultivate students who understand and respect scientific approaches to the study of life; produce graduates who demonstrate excellence in their scientific training; prepare graduates to think critically, to communicate biological principles effectively, and to make informed decisions based on a solid understanding of science and their Christian worldview; embolden faculty and students to lead lives of grace-filled wholeness, and personal and professional integrity. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University BS in Electrical Engineering Major Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year Seattle Pacific University This program is designed to give students the experience and knowledge that they need to succeed in life and serve God through their career. The SPU Electrical Engineering program is accredited by ABET , which means that students will get a great education. Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Bachelor degree Seattle Pacific University The courses are MAT 1234 Calculus I (5), MAT 1235 Calculus II (5), MAT 1236 Calculus III (5), MAT 3237 Differential Equations 3, MAT 3238 Vector Calculus 3, MAT 2401 Linear Algebra 3, PHY 1121 Physics for Sci and Engineering 5, PHY 1122 Physics for Sci and Engineering 5, PHY 1123 Physics for Sci and Engineering 5, CSC 1230 Problem Solving and Programming 5, CSC 2430 Data Structures I 5, EGR 2200 Engineering Probability and Stats 2, EGR 1402 Intro to Engineering I (1), EGR 3402 Intro to Engineering II (2), EGR 4940 Engineering Internship 1-5, EE 1210 Intro to Logic System Design 5, EE 2726 Electric Circuits I (4), EE 2727 Electric Circuits II (4), EE 3028 Electric Circuits III (4), EE 3000 EE Seminar and Internship Prep 1, EE 3280 Microcontroller System Design 5, EE 3410 Signal and System Analysis 5, EE 3550 Communication System Analysis 5, EE 3721 Elec I Analog Devices and Circ (5), EE 3722 Elec II Analog Electronics (5), EE 3730 Engineering Design 5, EE 3760 Computer Orgnztn and Assem Lang 5, EE 4211 Micrprcsr-Bse Mxd Sig Sys DesI (3), EE 4212 Micrprcsr-Bse Mxd Sig Sys D II (3), EE 4899 Micrprcsr-Bs Mxd Sig Sys DSIII (3), PHY 3315 Electricity and Magnetism I 3, EE 3500 Introduction to Power Systems (5), EE 3510 Intro to Power Electronics (4), EE 4311 Optics and Lasers (5), EE 4450 Control System Design (5), EE 4560 Wireless Communication Systems (5), EE 4960 Senior Project (1-5), EGR 2891 Statics (4), EGR 2500 Thermodynamics-Fluids I (5), EGR 3611 ASE I:Alternative Energy System (5), EGR 3612 ASE II: Hydro-Systems (4), EGR 3800 Biomedical Engineering I (5), EGR 3400 Dynamics (5), EGR 3310 Mechanics of Materials (4), CPE 4750 Computer Networks (5), CPE 3350 Operating Systems Programming (3), CPE 4350 Advanced Operating Systems (3), CPE 4760 Advanced Computer Architecture (5), CSC 4800 Adv Issues in Computer Science (3-5), MAT 3724 Applied Analysis (3), PHY 3311 Advanced Physics Lab (3), PHY 3312 Advance Physics Lab (3), PHY 3313 Advanced Physics Lab (3), PHY 3401 Thermodynamics (5), PHY 3841 Dynamics (5), PHY 4315 Electricity and Magnetism II (3). Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 Seattle Pacific University Seattle Pacific University, 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2000 Seattle Pacific University seeks to be a premier Christian university fully committed to engaging the culture and changing the world by graduating people of competence and character, becoming people of wisdom, and modeling grace-filled community. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University BS in Exercise Science Major Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Physical Education and Exercise Science Department   Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Bachelor degree Seattle Pacific University The general core courses are BIO 2129 Human Anatomy and Physiology (5), BIO 2130 Human Anatomy and Physiology (5), PES 1301 Wellness and Physical Activity 3, PES 2195 Philosophy and Resrch in Hlth/Phys 5, PES 3560 Psy Aspects of Health/Phys Act 3, PES 3570 Biomechanics 5, PES 3580 Exercise Physiology 5, PES 4899 Contempry Iss Health and Fitness 5. Requirements for the Exercise Science Major: CHM 1211 General Chemistry I 5, CHM 1330 Organic and Biological Chemistry 5, FCS 3340 Human Nutrition 5, FCS 4310 Nutrition in Sports and Exercise 3, PES 4585 Applied Exercise Science 5, PES 4930 Exercise Science Practicum 1-5, PES 4940 Internship 5. Exercise Science Electives: PES 2550 Responding to Emergencies 3, PES 2613 Tchg Alternatv Games and Assesmnts 2, PES 2617 Teaching Health and Fitness 2, PES 3545 Programs for Special Populatns 3, PES 3575 Motor Learning and Development 4, PES 3590 Sport Injury Management 4, PES 4555 Community Health Promotion 3, PES 4900 Independent Study 1-5, PES 4930 Exercise Science Practicum 1-5, PES 4940 Internship 1-15. Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 College of Arts and Sciences, Physical Education and Exercise Science Department College of Arts and Sciences, Physical Education and Exercise Science Department, Royal Brougham Pavilion, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2391 The College of Arts and Sciences (CAS) at Seattle Pacific University offers undergraduate majors in 18 different disciplines and two graduate programs. As home to humanities, arts, and social and natural sciences, CAS provides a foundation of liberal learning and skills in reasoning, critical thinking, and communication. Central to mission is contributing to the formation of a mature Christian faith and the development of the whole person. Graduates of the College of Arts and Sciences are prepared for lives of continuing learning and responsiveness to a changing world. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University BS in Nursing Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year School of Health Sciences This is an upper-division major that builds on the SPU liberal arts foundation, and prepares graduates to assume entry-level practice and leadership roles in a variety of acute care and community settings. Students move through a comprehensive, four-year program that emphasizes both health promotion and illness care; fosters the development of critical thinking, ethical thought and action, judgment, collaboration, and caring; integrates the Christian faith with scientific knowledge and clinical expertise; works with patients as whole beings, considering their mind, body, spirit, and surrounding environment; and seeks to graduate people of competence, character, and caring. Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Bachelor degree Seattle Pacific University The courses are HSC 4391 Pathophysiology 3, NUR 3948 Professional Nursing Role I 5, NUR 3952 Basic Nursing Theory 6, NUR 3953 Basic Nursing Practicum 5, NUR 3954 Nursing of Adults I - Theory 6, NUR 3955 Nursing of Adults I-Practicum 5, NUR 3956 Nursing of Adults II - Theory 6, NUR 3957 Nursing of Adults II-Practicum 5, NUR 4000 Chld-Bearg Famly Hlth Nur Thry 3, NUR 4002 Psychtrc-Mentl Hlth Nur Theory 3, NUR 4003 Chld-Brg Fam and Psy Hlth Nur Prac 5, NUR 4010 Child-Rearg and Famly Hlth Nur Thry 3, NUR 4012 Communty and Family Health Nur Thry 3, NUR 4013 Child and Fam,Commnty Hlth Nur Prac 5, NUR 4848 Professional Nursing Role II 3, NUR 4859 Prof Nursing Synthesis Intern 8, NUR 4899 Prof Nursing Synthesis Theory 4-5, NUR 4971 Nursing Research 2, BIO 2129 Human Anatomy and Physiology 5, BIO 2130 Human Anatomy and Physiology 5, BIO 3351 General Microbiology 5, CHM 1211 General Chemistry I 5, CHM 1330 Organic and Biological Chemistry 5, PSY 1180 Gen Psych: Individual in Growth 5, PSY 2470 Life Span Developmental Psych 5, BUS 2700 Statistics for Business and Econ (5), HSC 4044 Biomed Tests, Measrmts and Stats (5), MAT 1360 Introduction to Statistics (5), PSY 2360 Intro to Stats Soc and Behav Sci (5), SOC 2360 Intro to Stats Soc and Behav Sci (5), FCS 3340 Human Nutrition 5. Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 School of Health Sciences School of Health Sciences, Seattle Pacific University, 3307 Third Avenue West Suite 106, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2233 The SHS mission is to partner with the community to develop graduates, who engage the culture, change the world, and: serve all people with the highest level of professional care; demonstrate competence in a diverse and changing environment; act with wisdom, character, and caring; demonstrate leadership in all aspects of nursing; promote optimum health of body, mind, and spirit. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University BS in Physics Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department   Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Bachelor degree Seattle Pacific University The courses are PHY 1101 General Physics (5), PHY 1102 General Physics (5), PHY 1103 General Physics (5), OR PHY 1121 Physics for Sci and Engineering (5), PHY 1122 Physics for Sci and Engineering (5), PHY 1123 Physics for Sci and Engineering (5), PHY 2321 Intermediate Physics 5, EGR 2500 Thermodynamics-Fluids I, MAT 1234 Calculus I 5, MAT 1235 Calculus II 5, MAT 1236 Calculus III 5, MAT 2401 Linear Algebra 3, MAT 3237 Differential Equations 3, MAT 3238 Vector Calculus 3, MAT 3724 Applied Analysis 3, PHY 3841 Dynamics 5, PHY 3315 Electricity and Magnetism I 3, PHY 3340 Quantum Mechanics I 3, PHY 4899 Natural Sciences Seminar 2, PHY 4315 Electricity and Magnetism II (3), PHY 4340 Quantum Mechanics II (3), PHY 4970 Senior Project Laboratory 2, PHY 3311 Advanced Physics Lab 3, PHY 3312 Advance Physics Lab 3, PHY 3313 Advanced Physics Lab 3. Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department, Otto Miller Hall, 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2000 The Physics Department at Seattle Pacific University seeks to prepare the students to use the history, and ideas of physics and their analytical, computational and research skills to engage the culture, the creation, their minds and the minds of others. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University Bachelor of Arts in Computer Science Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computing Sciences This program emphasizes problem solving, organizing and synthesizing ideas, and applications of computing theory. This is a particularly good major for students wishing to double-major or minor in another field, and graduates are well-suited for projects that apply computing to other disciplines. Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Bachelor degree Seattle Pacific University The general core courses are CSC 1230 Problem Solving and Programming 5, CSC 2430 Data Structures I (5), CSC 2431 Data Structures II (5), CSC 3150 Systems Design 5, CSC 3220 Applications Programming 3, CSC 3221 Netcentric Computing 3, CSC 3310 Concepts in Programming Langs 3, CSC 3430 Algorithm Design and Analysis 3, CSC 3750 Computer Architecture/Organization 5, CSC 3899 Social Impacts of Computing 3, CSC 4898 Senior Capstone in CSC 2, MAT 1221 Survey of Calculus 5, MAT 1360 Introduction to Statistics (5), MAT 2700 Statistics for Business and Econ (5), MAT 1720 Math for Computer Science 5. Minimum 5 credits from the following list: CSC 4151 Software Engineering I (3), CSC 4152 Software Engineering II (3), CSC 4150 Software Engineering (5), CSC 4760 Advanced Computer Architecture (5), CSC 4820 Adv Issues in CSC: Project (5), CSC 4970 Directed Research in Comp Science (5). Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computing Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computing Sciences, 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2140 The Department of Computing Sciences at SPU prepares students to employ critical thinking skills and computer-based methods to analyze and solve challenging problems, utilize computing technologies in a socially responsible manner, and apply their expertise wherever they serve in the world. The graduates are equipped for a variety of careers in engineering, business and scientific computing. The Department offers three computing-related degree tracks and collaborates with the departments of engineering and mathematics in two others. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University Bachelor of Science (B.S.) Degree in Food and Nutritional Sciences Major - Dietetics Emphasis Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences This emphasis prepares students for application to a supervised dietetics internship program and for a career as a Registered Dietitian. Additional courses in accounting, business, food service management, counseling and medical nutrition therapy are a part of this degree. Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Bachelor degree Seattle Pacific University   Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, Seattle Pacific University Peterson Hall, 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2195 The mission of Family and Consumer Sciences is to prepare students to engage the culture and offer solutions to problems faced by individuals, families and communities that involve food, clothing, shelter, and family relationships. The graduates become scientists, designers, counselors, leaders and educators in the apparel, interiors, and food and nutrition fields. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University Bachelor of Science (B.S.) Degree in Food and Nutritional Sciences Major - Food and Nutritional Sciences Emphasis Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences This emphasis provides a broad background for those students interested in food and nutrition, but who are not seeking the RD credential. Students with this degree may work in clinical, research, public health or food service settings. This degree also provides an interesting background for those interested in nursing, dental hygiene, the allied health professions such as occupational therapy and physical therapy, culinary programs and food science. Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Bachelor degree Seattle Pacific University   Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, Seattle Pacific University Peterson Hall, 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2195 The mission of Family and Consumer Sciences is to prepare students to engage the culture and offer solutions to problems faced by individuals, families and communities that involve food, clothing, shelter, and family relationships. The graduates become scientists, designers, counselors, leaders and educators in the apparel, interiors, and food and nutrition fields. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University Bachelor of Science (B.S.) Degree in Food and Nutritional Sciences Major - Nutrition in Sports and Exercise Emphasis Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences This emphasis stresses the role of food and nutrition for optimal physical performance and for health and wellness. Courses in exercise physiology, exercise science, medical nutrition therapy, and nutrition in sports and exercise are required. Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Bachelor degree Seattle Pacific University   Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, Seattle Pacific University Peterson Hall, 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2195 The mission of Family and Consumer Sciences is to prepare students to engage the culture and offer solutions to problems faced by individuals, families and communities that involve food, clothing, shelter, and family relationships. The graduates become scientists, designers, counselors, leaders and educators in the apparel, interiors, and food and nutrition fields. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University Bachelor of Science in Computer Science Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computing Sciences This is the traditional degree in computer science. It provides preparation for graduate studies or professional careers in computer science, emphasizing scientific and engineering foundations. Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Bachelor degree Seattle Pacific University The general core courses are CSC 1230 Problem Solving and Programming 5, CSC 2430 Data Structures I (5), CSC 2431 Data Structures II (5), CSC 3150 Systems Design 5, CSC 3220 Applications Programming 3, CSC 3221 Netcentric Computing 3, CSC 3310 Concepts in Programming Langs 3, CSC 3350 Operating Systems Programming 3, CSC 3430 Algorithm Design and Analysis 3, CSC 3760 Computer Orgnztn and Assem Lang 5, CSC 4898 Senior Capstone in CSC 2, MAT 1234 Calculus I (5), MAT 1235 Calculus II (5), MAT 1236 Calculus III (5), EGR 2200 Engineering Probability and Stats (2), MAT 2401 Linear Algebra (3), or EGR 2200 Engineering Probability and Stats (2), MAT 3237 Differential Equations (3), MAT 3360 Probability and Statistics (5), MAT 2720 Discrete Mathematics 3, PHY 1121 Physics for Science and Engineering (5), PHY 1122 Physics for Science and Engineering (5), PHY 1123 Physics for Science and Engineering (5), EE 1210 Intro to Logic System Design 5, EE 3280 Microcontroller System Design 5. Minimum 5 credits from the following list: CSC 4151 Software Engineering I (3), CSC 4152 Software Engineering II (3), CSC 4150 Software Engineering (5), CSC 4760 Advanced Computer Architecture (5), CSC 4820 Adv Issues in CSC: Project (5), CSC 4970 Directed Research in Comp Science (5). Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computing Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computing Sciences, 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2140 The Department of Computing Sciences at SPU prepares students to employ critical thinking skills and computer-based methods to analyze and solve challenging problems, utilize computing technologies in a socially responsible manner, and apply their expertise wherever they serve in the world. The graduates are equipped for a variety of careers in engineering, business and scientific computing. The Department offers three computing-related degree tracks and collaborates with the departments of engineering and mathematics in two others. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University Bachelor of Science in Information Systems Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computing Sciences This program is designed to provide students with an understanding of both the technical and organizational factors surrounding information systems. Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Bachelor degree Seattle Pacific University The courses are CSC 1230 Problem Solving and Programming 5, CSC 2430 Data Structures I 5, CSC 2431 Data Structures II 5, CSC 3150 Systems Design 5, CSC 3220 Applications Programming 3, CSC 3221 Netcentric Computing 3, CSC 3750 Computer Architecture/Organization 5, BUS 4620 Computer Networks 5, CSC 4410 Database Management 5, CSC 4898 Senior Capstone in CSC 2, MAT 1221 Survey of Calculus 5, MAT 1360 Introduction to Statistics (5), MAT 2700 Statistics for Business and Econ (5), MAT 1720 Math for Computer Science 5, BUS 3620 Management Information Systems 5, BUS 3614 Organizational Behavior for Managers (5), BUS 4644 Operations Management (5), COM 4265 Organizational Communication 5, CSC 3899 Social Impacts of Computing 3, CSC 4151 Software Engineering I (3), CSC 4152 Software Engineering II (3), CSC 4150 Software Engineering (5), CSC 4820 Adv Issues in CSC: Project (5). Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computing Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computing Sciences, 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2140 The Department of Computing Sciences at SPU prepares students to employ critical thinking skills and computer-based methods to analyze and solve challenging problems, utilize computing technologies in a socially responsible manner, and apply their expertise wherever they serve in the world. The graduates are equipped for a variety of careers in engineering, business and scientific computing. The Department offers three computing-related degree tracks and collaborates with the departments of engineering and mathematics in two others. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University Doctor of Education Full Time Variable $ 602 ( Rs 27,716 ) per credit / unit School of Education The Doctor of Education (Ed.D.) Program is a 90-quarter credit (post-master's) interdepartmental degree offered by the SPU School of Education . It is designed for educators from a variety of settings, including public and private schools, and institutions of higher education. It can be tailored to meet varied professional needs and interests. This degree is for active professionals interested in leadership and teaching positions in all fields and levels of education. The Master of Education in Literacy (M.Ed.) is designed for those who want to become reading specialists, literacy coaches, or more skilled teachers of reading and writing. Successful degree completion prepares the student for a Washington State Reading endorsement (K-12) and the required Praxis Test in Reading. Seattle Pacific's program is aligned with the standards and guidelines of Washington State for teachers of reading and the recommendations outlined by the International Reading Association. Graduates will develop a deeper understanding of the abilities, strategies, and knowledge required for effective literacy development. Literacy research continues to deepen our knowledge of the processes of reading and writing and how they can best be taught. Good teachers have an up-to-date understanding of this research base, and the master of education in Literacy program aims to challenge and equip teachers to expand their professional knowledge base. Doctoral Seattle Pacific University The area of research are in EDU 7107 Program Evaluation, EDU 7972 Research Design I, EDU 7973 Research Design II, EDU 7974 Research Design III,
DU 7991 Dissertation Orientation, EDU 7995 Dissertation.		 Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 School of Education School of Education, 3307 Third Avenue West, Suite 202, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 Seattle Pacific University has been educating students to serve others throughout the region and the world for a significant amount of time, some 116 years. For its part, the School of Education has been an integral part of this history by preparing outstanding educators since its inception 86 years ago. Today, education students are encouraged to engage in the important issues and challenges of the world and to model wisdom, grace, and civility. With incredible wisdom, the original founders held a vision that remains relevant. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University Doctor of Philosophy Industrial and Organizational psychology Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 604 ( Rs 27,808 ) per credit / unit School of Psychology, Family, and Community The master of arts degree in industrial/organizational psychology provides a theoretical foundation for addressing a broad range of behavioral issues in the workplace. It develops professionals within human resources, organizational development, and training fields, and provides organizational leaders with a graduate education that relates directly to their practice as leaders. The M.A. is a 65-credit program (56 credits required plus 9 elective credits) and is designed to be taken Applicants must have a Master's degree from a regionally accredited institution in any field. Candidates will have a minimum grade-point average of 3.0 in the last 45 quarter credits 30 semester credits of coursework completed before applying for admission, or in all undergraduate work, whichever is higher. A minimum of 18 semester credits or 24 quarter credits in the social and behavioral sciences, including a course in applied statistics and a course in individual life-span development, must be completed prior to full admission to the program. Students who have not already taken sufficient courses in this area are encouraged to take courses from the following areas: theories of personality, theories of counseling, abnormal psychology, and developmental psychology or family studies. Applicants may elect to take the psychology subject test of the GRE. Those who earn a score of 500 or higher may waive any unfinished prerequisite coursework, with the exception of the statistics and individual life-span development courses. A minimum score of 950 (only verbal and quantitative) for the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or 388 scaled score (35 raw score) for the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) is required. Those for whom English is not their first language must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and present a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test or 80 on the computer-based test. Masters Seattle Pacific University The area of study are in Personality Theory & Research, Organizational Behavior, Leadership and Team Development, Learning Systems & On the Job Develop. Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 School of Psychology, Family, and Community School of Psychology, Family, and Community, 3307 Third Avenue West, Suite 107, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2918 Seattle Pacific University seeks to be a premier Christian university fully committed to engaging the culture and changing the world by graduating people of competence and character, becoming people of wisdom, and modeling grace-filled community. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University Double Major in Philosophy Full Time Variable $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy Students can major with English, mathematics, physics, sociology, history, biology, theology and political science. Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Major Seattle Pacific University   Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy, Marston Hall, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2036 The College of Arts and Sciences (CAS) at Seattle Pacific University offers undergraduate majors in 18 different disciplines and two graduate programs. As home to humanities, arts, and social and natural sciences, CAS provides a foundation of liberal learning and skills in reasoning, critical thinking, and communication. Central to mission is contributing to the formation of a mature Christian faith and the development of the whole person. Graduates of the College of Arts and Sciences are prepared for lives of continuing learning and responsiveness to a changing world. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University MSN in Clinical Nurse Specialist Full Time 3 Year(s) $ 535 ( Rs 24,631 ) per credit / unit School of Health Sciences During the second or third year of the program, the advanced practice of course series of NUR 6921, 6922, 6923 gives the student the opportunity to focus on a specific aggregate or population of clients to be served. During this three quarter sequence, the ANA Standards of Advanced Nursing Practice are one of the core themes along with the concept of the reflective practitioner (Schon). The development of a Nursing Design is the third element in the course and it becomes the link with the internship experiences. The Nursing Design components consist of a holistic assessment of the aggregate or population to be served, a compilation of research about this population, the level of prevention focus for this population, and the environment in which this population is to be served. Based upon this information, interventions are developed for this population. This design may be partially implemented in the internships, all of which are in a clinical setting. The internship series reflect the several aspects of the CNS role, which are education, consultation, liaison work, research, and practice. In addition, the student also is required to take selected support course for this role. The applicant must hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university or its equivalent in the Nursing. Undergraduate nursing degree with GPA 3.0 or better in the last 45 qtr nursing credits. The last 15 credits of the degree must be earned at SPU.Maintain a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher. No course in which a grade below C 2.0 is earned may apply toward a master's degree. If a student is cumulative GPA falls below 3.0, he or she will be placed on academic probation. If English is not the applicant's first language, he or she must submit a minimum score of 550 on the written version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language TOEFL, regardless of previous coursework 575 for the M.B.A. and ISM programs, 580 for the M.S.N. program, and 600 for the TESOL program. Masters Seattle Pacific University The compulsory electives are NUR 6220 Women's Health, NUR 6260 Legal & Entrepreneurial Issues, NUR 6952 Health Issues of Older Adults. Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 School of Health Sciences School of Health Sciences, Seattle Pacific University, 3307 Third Avenue West Suite 106, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2233 The SHS mission is to partner with the community to develop graduates, who engage the culture, change the world, and: serve all people with the highest level of professional care; demonstrate competence in a diverse and changing environment; act with wisdom, character, and caring; demonstrate leadership in all aspects of nursing; promote optimum health of body, mind, and spirit. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University MSN in Clinical Nurse Specialist Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 535 ( Rs 24,631 ) per credit / unit School of Health Sciences During the second or third year of the program, the advanced practice of course series of NUR 6921, 6922, 6923 gives the student the opportunity to focus on a specific aggregate or population of clients to be served. During this three quarter sequence, the ANA Standards of Advanced Nursing Practice are one of the core themes along with the concept of the reflective practitioner (Schon). The development of a Nursing Design is the third element in the course and it becomes the link with the internship experiences. The Nursing Design components consist of a holistic assessment of the aggregate or population to be served, a compilation of research about this population, the level of prevention focus for this population, and the environment in which this population is to be served. Based upon this information, interventions are developed for this population. This design may be partially implemented in the internships, all of which are in a clinical setting. The internship series reflect the several aspects of the CNS role, which are education, consultation, liaison work, research, and practice. In addition, the student also is required to take selected support course for this role. The applicant must hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university or its equivalent in the Nursing. Undergraduate nursing degree with GPA 3.0 or better in the last 45 qtr nursing credits. The last 15 credits of the degree must be earned at SPU.Maintain a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher. No course in which a grade below C 2.0 is earned may apply toward a master's degree. If a student is cumulative GPA falls below 3.0, he or she will be placed on academic probation. If English is not the applicant's first language, he or she must submit a minimum score of 550 on the written version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language TOEFL, regardless of previous coursework 575 for the M.B.A. and ISM programs, 580 for the M.S.N. program, and 600 for the TESOL program. Masters Seattle Pacific University The compulsory electives are NUR 6220 Women's Health, NUR 6260 Legal & Entrepreneurial Issues, NUR 6952 Health Issues of Older Adults. Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 School of Health Sciences School of Health Sciences, Seattle Pacific University, 3307 Third Avenue West Suite 106, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2233 The SHS mission is to partner with the community to develop graduates, who engage the culture, change the world, and: serve all people with the highest level of professional care; demonstrate competence in a diverse and changing environment; act with wisdom, character, and caring; demonstrate leadership in all aspects of nursing; promote optimum health of body, mind, and spirit. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University MSN in Family Nurse Practitioner Full Time 3 Year(s) $ 535 ( Rs 24,631 ) per credit / unit School of Health Sciences All advanced practice nurses are called upon to exercise leadership even in their role is as a nurse practitioner. For this reason, all Master of Science in Nursing students at Seattle Pacific University take the Leadership Core Courses whether they will then go on to the Nurse Practitioner pathways or choose a clinical, administrative or educational focus. The Nurse Practitioner pathways offered are family nurse practitioner and adult/gerontology nurse practitioner.
In addition to the Leadership Core courses, MSN/NP students take Clinical Pathophysiology, Health Promotion and Assessment, the Nurse Practitioner series, Legal and Entrepreneurial Issues, Advanced Pharmacology and at least two 3-credit cognates (focused electives). Clinical Pathophysiology is a pre- or co-requisite to Health Promotion Advanced Assessment and fulfills one of the cognate requirements.		 The applicant must hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university or its equivalent in the Nursing. Undergraduate nursing degree with GPA 3.0 or better in the last 45 qtr nursing credits. The last 15 credits of the degree must be earned at SPU.Maintain a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher. No course in which a grade below C 2.0 is earned may apply toward a master's degree. If a student is cumulative GPA falls below 3.0, he or she will be placed on academic probation. If English is not the applicant's first language, he or she must submit a minimum score of 550 on the written version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language TOEFL, regardless of previous coursework 575 for the M.B.A. and ISM programs, 580 for the M.S.N. program, and 600 for the TESOL program. Masters Seattle Pacific University The courses are in NUR 6211 Advanced Nursing Assessment I, NUR 6212 Advanced Health Assessment II, NUR 6910 Evd-Bsd&Thrptc Reasng Hlth Cnd, NUR 6911 Evd-Bsd&Thrptc Mg Mlti-Sys Hlt, NUR 6912 Evidnc Bsd&Thrptc Mg Cmplx Hlt, NUR 6260 Legal & Entrepreneurial Issues, NUR 6951 Advnc Clinical Pathophysiology, NUR 6958 Advanced Pharmacology, NUR 6940 Advanced Practice Internship. Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 School of Health Sciences School of Health Sciences, Seattle Pacific University, 3307 Third Avenue West Suite 106, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2233 The SHS mission is to partner with the community to develop graduates, who engage the culture, change the world, and: serve all people with the highest level of professional care; demonstrate competence in a diverse and changing environment; act with wisdom, character, and caring; demonstrate leadership in all aspects of nursing; promote optimum health of body, mind, and spirit. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University MSN in Family Nurse Practitioner Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 535 ( Rs 24,631 ) per credit / unit School of Health Sciences All advanced practice nurses are called upon to exercise leadership even in their role is as a nurse practitioner. For this reason, all Master of Science in Nursing students at Seattle Pacific University take the Leadership Core Courses whether they will then go on to the Nurse Practitioner pathways or choose a clinical, administrative or educational focus. The Nurse Practitioner pathways offered are family nurse practitioner and adult/gerontology nurse practitioner.
In addition to the Leadership Core courses, MSN/NP students take Clinical Pathophysiology, Health Promotion and Assessment, the Nurse Practitioner series, Legal and Entrepreneurial Issues, Advanced Pharmacology and at least two 3-credit cognates (focused electives). Clinical Pathophysiology is a pre- or co-requisite to Health Promotion Advanced Assessment and fulfills one of the cognate requirements.		 The applicant must hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university or its equivalent in the Nursing. Undergraduate nursing degree with GPA 3.0 or better in the last 45 qtr nursing credits. The last 15 credits of the degree must be earned at SPU.Maintain a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher. No course in which a grade below C 2.0 is earned may apply toward a master's degree. If a student is cumulative GPA falls below 3.0, he or she will be placed on academic probation. If English is not the applicant's first language, he or she must submit a minimum score of 550 on the written version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language TOEFL, regardless of previous coursework 575 for the M.B.A. and ISM programs, 580 for the M.S.N. program, and 600 for the TESOL program. Masters Seattle Pacific University The courses are in NUR 6211 Advanced Nursing Assessment I, NUR 6212 Advanced Health Assessment II, NUR 6910 Evd-Bsd&Thrptc Reasng Hlth Cnd, NUR 6911 Evd-Bsd&Thrptc Mg Mlti-Sys Hlt, NUR 6912 Evidnc Bsd&Thrptc Mg Cmplx Hlt, NUR 6260 Legal & Entrepreneurial Issues, NUR 6951 Advnc Clinical Pathophysiology, NUR 6958 Advanced Pharmacology, NUR 6940 Advanced Practice Internship. Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 School of Health Sciences School of Health Sciences, Seattle Pacific University, 3307 Third Avenue West Suite 106, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2233 The SHS mission is to partner with the community to develop graduates, who engage the culture, change the world, and: serve all people with the highest level of professional care; demonstrate competence in a diverse and changing environment; act with wisdom, character, and caring; demonstrate leadership in all aspects of nursing; promote optimum health of body, mind, and spirit. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University Major in Classics - Cultural Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures The student who chooses to major in classics will acquire preparation that can key into any of the liberal arts, as well as provide enrichment for personal satisfaction. Students interested in pre-law, pre-medicine, education, and many of the sciences are encouraged to consider the classics offerings as electives, as are business majors aspiring to management. All students who complete the classics major must be proficient in a foreign language. Proficiency is established upon satisfactory completion of the third quarter of a first-year college-level foreign language or its equivalent. Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Major Seattle Pacific University This major requirements are CLA 3170 Classical Civilization (5 credits), CLA 3204 Survey of Classical Latin Literature (5 credits), CLA 3104 Survey of Ancient Greek Literature (5 credits), EUR 3100 Foundations of European Art (2 credits), other approved courses (28 credits). Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, Seattle Pacific University, 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2000 The Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures encompasses the academic discipline of foreign language acquisition and its application to the serious study of culture and literature. Currently at SPU there is a focus on four spoken languages: French, German, Russian, and Spanish, two ancient languages, Latin and Classical Greek, and Linguistics. There are three departmental degree programs: European Studies, Latin American Studies/Spanish, and a student-designed program in Classics. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University Major in Classics - Language Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures The student who chooses to major in classics will acquire preparation that can key into any of the liberal arts, as well as provide enrichment for personal satisfaction. Students interested in pre-law, pre-medicine, education, and many of the sciences are encouraged to consider the classics offerings as electives, as are business majors aspiring to management. All students who complete the classics major must be proficient in a foreign language. Proficiency is established upon satisfactory completion of the third quarter of a first-year college-level foreign language or its equivalent. Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Major Seattle Pacific University This major requirements are Classical Latin courses (28 credits), Classical Greek courses (6 credits), CLA 3170 Classical Civilization (5 credits), CLA 3204 Survey of Classical Latin Literature (5 credits), CLA 3104 Survey of Ancient Greek Literature (5 credits), EUR 3100 Foundations of European Art (2 credits), Other approved courses (5 credits). Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, Seattle Pacific University, 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2000 The Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures encompasses the academic discipline of foreign language acquisition and its application to the serious study of culture and literature. Currently at SPU there is a focus on four spoken languages: French, German, Russian, and Spanish, two ancient languages, Latin and Classical Greek, and Linguistics. There are three departmental degree programs: European Studies, Latin American Studies/Spanish, and a student-designed program in Classics. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University Major in European Studies: French Program Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures   Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Major Seattle Pacific University The courses are EUR 1110 Heritage of Europe, EUR 3100 Foundations of European Art, EUR 3500 European Civilization, EUR 4254 Translation, LIN 2100 Foundations of Language Study, EUR 4899 Contemp Eur Iss and Personalties, FRE 1101 Elementary French I, FRE 1102 Elementary French II, FRE 1103 Elementary French III, FRE 2100 Intermediate French, FRE 2101 Niveau Intermediaire, FRE 2102 Niveau Intermediaire, FRE 2103 Niveau Intermediaire, FRE 3100 Advanced French, FRE 3105 Composition Conversation, FRE 3205 Topics: Francophone Literature, FRE 3250 La France et le Monde, FRE 3260 Les Arts Francais, FRE 4460 La Lit:Moyen Age au 18e Siecle, FRE 4461 La Litterature:19e-20e Siecles, FRE 4920 Independent Readings in French, FRE 4930 French Tutorial Practicum, FRE 4940 Internship. Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, Seattle Pacific University, 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2000 The Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures encompasses the academic discipline of foreign language acquisition and its application to the serious study of culture and literature. Currently at SPU there is a focus on four spoken languages: French, German, Russian, and Spanish, two ancient languages, Latin and Classical Greek, and Linguistics. There are three departmental degree programs: European Studies, Latin American Studies/Spanish, and a student-designed program in Classics. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University Major in European Studies: German Program Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures   Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Major Seattle Pacific University The courses are EUR 1110 Heritage of Europe, EUR 3100 Foundations of European Art, EUR 3500 European Civilization, EUR 4254 Translation, LIN 2100 Foundations of Language Study, EUR 4899 Contemp Eur Iss and Personalties, GER 1100 Elementary German, GER 1101 Elementary German I, GER 1102 Elementary German II, GER 1103 Elementary German III, GER 2100 Intermediate German, GER 2101 Intermediate German I, GER 2102 Intermediate German II, GER 2103 Intermediate German III, GER 3100 Advanced German, GER 3206 Topics in German Lang and Lit, GER 3260 German Culture, GER 4470 Special Studies in German, GER 4920 Independent Readings, GER 4930 German Tutorial Practicum, GER 4940 Coop Ed:German Internship. Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, Seattle Pacific University, 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2000 The Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures encompasses the academic discipline of foreign language acquisition and its application to the serious study of culture and literature. Currently at SPU there is a focus on four spoken languages: French, German, Russian, and Spanish, two ancient languages, Latin and Classical Greek, and Linguistics. There are three departmental degree programs: European Studies, Latin American Studies/Spanish, and a student-designed program in Classics. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University Major in European Studies: Latin Program Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures   Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Major Seattle Pacific University The courses are EUR 1110 Heritage of Europe, EUR 3100 Foundations of European Art, EUR 3500 European Civilization, EUR 4254 Translation, LIN 2100 Foundations of Language Study, EUR 4899 Contemp Eur Iss and Personalities, LAT 4920 Independent Readings Classical Lat, CLA 3104 Survey Ancient Greek Lit, CLA 3170 Classical Civilization, HIS 3170 Classical Civilization, CLA 3204 Survey of Classical Latin Lit, LAT 1101 Elementary Latin I, LAT 1102 Elementary Latin II, LAT 1103 Elementary Latin III, LAT 2204 Latin Grammar Review, LAT 4930 Latin Tutorial Practicum, LAT 4970 Directed Readings and Research. Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, Seattle Pacific University, 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2000 The Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures encompasses the academic discipline of foreign language acquisition and its application to the serious study of culture and literature. Currently at SPU there is a focus on four spoken languages: French, German, Russian, and Spanish, two ancient languages, Latin and Classical Greek, and Linguistics. There are three departmental degree programs: European Studies, Latin American Studies/Spanish, and a student-designed program in Classics. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University Major in European Studies: Russian Program Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures   Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Major Seattle Pacific University The courses are EUR 1110 Heritage of Europe, EUR 3100 Foundations of European Art, EUR 3500 European Civilization, EUR 4254 Translation, LIN 2100 Foundations of Language Study, EUR 4899 Contemp Eur Iss and Personalities, HIS 3345 Modern Russia, RUS 2100 Beginning Russian I, RUS 2105 Beginning Russian II, RUS 2106 Beginning Russian III, RUS 2207 Modern Russian Culture thr Lit, RUS 3100 Intermediate Russian, RUS 3920 Ind Rdngs: Intermediate Russian, RUS 4920 Ind Rdngs: Advanced Russian, RUS 4930 Russian: Tutorial Practicum, RUS 4940 Coop Ed: Russian Internship. Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, Seattle Pacific University, 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2000 The Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures encompasses the academic discipline of foreign language acquisition and its application to the serious study of culture and literature. Currently at SPU there is a focus on four spoken languages: French, German, Russian, and Spanish, two ancient languages, Latin and Classical Greek, and Linguistics. There are three departmental degree programs: European Studies, Latin American Studies/Spanish, and a student-designed program in Classics. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University Major in European Studies: Spanish Program Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures   Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Major Seattle Pacific University The courses are EUR 1110 Heritage of Europe, EUR 3100 Foundations of European Art, EUR 3500 European Civilization, EUR 4254 Translation, LIN 2100 Foundations of Language Study, EUR 4899 Contemp Eur Iss and Personalities, HIS 3750 Latin America, HIS 3331 History of Spain and Portugal, SPN 1101 Elementary Spanish I, SPN 1102 Elementary Spanish II, SPN 1103 Elementary Spanish III, SPN 2101 Intermediate Spanish I, SPN 2102 Intermediate Spanish II, SPN 2103 Intermediate Spanish III, SPN 3101 Advanced Spanish, SPN 3110 Composicion y conversacion, SPN 3120 Civilizacion y Cultura, SPN 4105 Literature Survey:Golden Age, SPN 4401 Topics in Spanish Literature, SPN 4501 Topics in Latin American Lit, SPN 4920 Independent Readings Spanish, SPN 4930 Spanish Tutorial Practicum, SPN 4940 Internship. Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, Seattle Pacific University, 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2000 The Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures encompasses the academic discipline of foreign language acquisition and its application to the serious study of culture and literature. Currently at SPU there is a focus on four spoken languages: French, German, Russian, and Spanish, two ancient languages, Latin and Classical Greek, and Linguistics. There are three departmental degree programs: European Studies, Latin American Studies/Spanish, and a student-designed program in Classics. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University Major in General Studies Full Time Variable $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year Seattle Pacific University   Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Major Seattle Pacific University   Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 Seattle Pacific University Seattle Pacific University, 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2000 Seattle Pacific University seeks to be a premier Christian university fully committed to engaging the culture and changing the world by graduating people of competence and character, becoming people of wisdom, and modeling grace-filled community. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University Major in Integrated Studies: Health and Fitness Concentration Full Time Variable $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year School of Education The integrated studies major is a new comprehensive interdisciplinary program designed for students who want to pursue a career as an elementary school teacher. Students planning to complete the certification program as an undergraduate at Seattle Pacific University are required to major in integrated studies. Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Major Seattle Pacific University   Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 School of Education School of Education, 3307 Third Avenue West, Suite 202, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 Seattle Pacific University has been educating students to serve others throughout the region and the world for a significant amount of time, some 116 years. For its part, the School of Education has been an integral part of this history by preparing outstanding educators since its inception 86 years ago. Today, education students are encouraged to engage in the important issues and challenges of the world and to model wisdom, grace, and civility. With incredible wisdom, the original founders held a vision that remains relevant. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University Major in Integrated Studies: Language Arts Concentration Full Time Variable $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year School of Education The integrated studies major is a new comprehensive interdisciplinary program designed for students who want to pursue a career as an elementary school teacher. Students planning to complete the certification program as an undergraduate at Seattle Pacific University are required to major in integrated studies. Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Major Seattle Pacific University   Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 School of Education School of Education, 3307 Third Avenue West, Suite 202, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 Seattle Pacific University has been educating students to serve others throughout the region and the world for a significant amount of time, some 116 years. For its part, the School of Education has been an integral part of this history by preparing outstanding educators since its inception 86 years ago. Today, education students are encouraged to engage in the important issues and challenges of the world and to model wisdom, grace, and civility. With incredible wisdom, the original founders held a vision that remains relevant. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University Major in Integrated Studies: Mathematics Concentration Full Time Variable $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year School of Education The integrated studies major is a new comprehensive interdisciplinary program designed for students who want to pursue a career as an elementary school teacher. Students planning to complete the certification program as an undergraduate at Seattle Pacific University are required to major in integrated studies. Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Major Seattle Pacific University   Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 School of Education School of Education, 3307 Third Avenue West, Suite 202, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 Seattle Pacific University has been educating students to serve others throughout the region and the world for a significant amount of time, some 116 years. For its part, the School of Education has been an integral part of this history by preparing outstanding educators since its inception 86 years ago. Today, education students are encouraged to engage in the important issues and challenges of the world and to model wisdom, grace, and civility. With incredible wisdom, the original founders held a vision that remains relevant. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University Major in Integrated Studies: Natural Sciences Concentration Full Time Variable $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year School of Education The integrated studies major is a new comprehensive interdisciplinary program designed for students who want to pursue a career as an elementary school teacher. Students planning to complete the certification program as an undergraduate at Seattle Pacific University are required to major in integrated studies. Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Major Seattle Pacific University   Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 School of Education School of Education, 3307 Third Avenue West, Suite 202, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 Seattle Pacific University has been educating students to serve others throughout the region and the world for a significant amount of time, some 116 years. For its part, the School of Education has been an integral part of this history by preparing outstanding educators since its inception 86 years ago. Today, education students are encouraged to engage in the important issues and challenges of the world and to model wisdom, grace, and civility. With incredible wisdom, the original founders held a vision that remains relevant. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University Major in Integrated Studies: Social Sciences Concentration Full Time Variable $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year School of Education The integrated studies major is a new comprehensive interdisciplinary program designed for students who want to pursue a career as an elementary school teacher. Students planning to complete the certification program as an undergraduate at Seattle Pacific University are required to major in integrated studies. Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Major Seattle Pacific University   Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 School of Education School of Education, 3307 Third Avenue West, Suite 202, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 Seattle Pacific University has been educating students to serve others throughout the region and the world for a significant amount of time, some 116 years. For its part, the School of Education has been an integral part of this history by preparing outstanding educators since its inception 86 years ago. Today, education students are encouraged to engage in the important issues and challenges of the world and to model wisdom, grace, and civility. With incredible wisdom, the original founders held a vision that remains relevant. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University Major in Integrated Studies: The Arts Concentration Full Time Variable $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year School of Education The integrated studies major is a new comprehensive interdisciplinary program designed for students who want to pursue a career as an elementary school teacher. Students planning to complete the certification program as an undergraduate at Seattle Pacific University are required to major in integrated studies. Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Major Seattle Pacific University   Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 School of Education School of Education, 3307 Third Avenue West, Suite 202, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 Seattle Pacific University has been educating students to serve others throughout the region and the world for a significant amount of time, some 116 years. For its part, the School of Education has been an integral part of this history by preparing outstanding educators since its inception 86 years ago. Today, education students are encouraged to engage in the important issues and challenges of the world and to model wisdom, grace, and civility. With incredible wisdom, the original founders held a vision that remains relevant. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University Major in Latin American Studies: Spanish Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures This program is designed for students who wish to specialize in Spanish with a Latin American emphasis. Students who complete the major are expected to achieve the stated level of language proficiency in Spanish and to have completed the base credits and the Council for Christian Colleges and Universities' semester-long program in Costa Rica or an approved alternative. Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Major Seattle Pacific University The courses are HIS 3331 History of Spain and Portugal, HIS 3750 Latin America, UCOR 2000 The West and the World, SBS 4918 LASP: Seminar I, SBS 4919 LASP: Seminar II, SBS 4937 International Practicum, SPN 3110 Composicion y conversacion, SPN 3120 Civilizacion y Cultura, PN 4501 Topics in Latin American Lit, SPN 4899 Latin American Capstone Seminar, SPN 1101 Elementary Spanish I,SPN 1102 Elementary Spanish II, SPN 1103 Elementary Spanish III, SPN 2101 Intermediate Spanish I, SPN 2102 Intermediate Spanish II, SPN 2103 Intermediate Spanish III, SPN 3101 Advanced Spanish, SPN 4105 Literature Survey:Golden Age, SPN 4401 Topics in Spanish Literature, SPN 4900 Independent Study, SPN 4920 Independent Readings Spanish, SPN 4930 Spanish Tutorial Practicum, SPN 4940 Internship. Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, Seattle Pacific University, 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2000 The Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures encompasses the academic discipline of foreign language acquisition and its application to the serious study of culture and literature. Currently at SPU there is a focus on four spoken languages: French, German, Russian, and Spanish, two ancient languages, Latin and Classical Greek, and Linguistics. There are three departmental degree programs: European Studies, Latin American Studies/Spanish, and a student-designed program in Classics. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University Major in Special Education: Educational Ministry Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year School of Education The primary purpose of the non-teaching track in special education is to prepare professionals to work with individuals with disabilities outside the classroom setting. Students in this track benefit from a partnership with the School of Education and the School of Theology. Coursework from both programs provide students with a foundation in both disability studies and educational ministry. Graduates from this program are prepared to address disability issues in church and para-church organizations. Internship/practicum requirements for this emphasis reflect this need, and graduates are prepared to address methods for including all people in worship and church life. Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Major Seattle Pacific University The courses are EDSP 3107 Exceptionality in the Classrm 3, PSY 2470 Life Span Developmental Psych 5, EDSP 4642 Individual Education Programs 3, EDSP 4646 Severe Disabilities 3, EDSP 4648 Tching Students w Emot and Behv Dis 3, EDSP 4652 Disabilities of Learn and Attentio 3, EDSP 4657 Behavior Management 3, EDSP 4899 Issues in Special Ed -Capstone 3, EDU 4930 Education Practicum 6, THEO 3730 Theology and Practice of Youth Min (3), THEO 4731 Child Development and Educ Ministry (3), THEO 4733 Adult Devlp and Eductnl Ministry (3), THEO 2710 Foundations for Educ Ministry 5, THEO 4720 Leadership in Ministry 5, THEO 4940 Internship 2. Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 School of Education School of Education, 3307 Third Avenue West, Suite 202, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 Seattle Pacific University has been educating students to serve others throughout the region and the world for a significant amount of time, some 116 years. For its part, the School of Education has been an integral part of this history by preparing outstanding educators since its inception 86 years ago. Today, education students are encouraged to engage in the important issues and challenges of the world and to model wisdom, grace, and civility. With incredible wisdom, the original founders held a vision that remains relevant. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University Major in Special Education: Elementary Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year School of Education The primary purpose of this major with teaching is to develop teachers who have the knowledge and skills necessary to design and implement appropriate education for students with disabilities. Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Major Seattle Pacific University The courses are EDSP 3107 Exceptionality in the Classrm 3, PSY 2470 Life Span Developmental Psych 5, EDRD 2000 Reading I:Psychology of Reading 3, EDSP 4642 Individual Education Programs 3, EDSP 4646 Severe Disabilities 3, EDSP 4648 Teaching Students w Emot and Behv Dis 3, EDSP 4651 Special Education Assessment 3, EDSP 4652 Disabilities of Learn and Attentio 3, EDSP 4653 Teach Rdng to Exceptnl Student 3, EDSP 4657 Behavior Management 3, EDSP 4899 Issues in Special Ed -Capstone 3, EDU 2104 Introduction to Education 2, EDU 2200 Foundations and Educational Psych 3, EDU 2300 Diversity and the Classroom 3, MAT 1560 Numerical Reasoning 4, MAT 2561 Statistical and Algebraic Reasng 4, MAT 3562 Geometric Reasoning 4, EDU 3942 September Experience 1, EDU 3250 Sec Gen Mth I:Plan and Cls Mngmt 2, EDU 4530 Topics in Secondary Education 2, EDU 3106 Laboratory Experience: Secondary 2, EDU 4250 Sec Gen Mth II: Strat Dvrs Lrn 3, EDSP 4948 Secondary Spec Ed Internship A 1-18, EDU 4899 Teacher as Person-Capstone 2, EDTC 4236 Integrate Tech for Elem Teachers 1, EDSP 4949 Secondary Spec Edu Internship B 1-18. Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 School of Education School of Education, 3307 Third Avenue West, Suite 202, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 Seattle Pacific University has been educating students to serve others throughout the region and the world for a significant amount of time, some 116 years. For its part, the School of Education has been an integral part of this history by preparing outstanding educators since its inception 86 years ago. Today, education students are encouraged to engage in the important issues and challenges of the world and to model wisdom, grace, and civility. With incredible wisdom, the original founders held a vision that remains relevant. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University Major in Special Education: General Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year School of Education The primary purpose of the non-teaching track in special education is to prepare professionals to work with individuals with disabilities outside the classroom setting. In this emphasis, students take all of the major courses required for teacher preparation. Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Major Seattle Pacific University The courses are EDSP 3107 Exceptionality in the Classrm 3, PSY 2470 Life Span Developmental Psych 5, EDRD 2000 Reading I:Psychology of Readng 3, EDSP 4642 Individual Education Programs 3, EDSP 4646 Severe Disabilities 3, EDSP 4648 Tching Studnts w Emot and Behv Dis 3, EDSP 4651 Special Education Assessment 3, EDSP 4652 Disabilities of Learn and Attentio 3, EDSP 4653 Teach Rdng to Exceptnl Student 3, EDSP 4657 Behavior Management 3, EDSP 4899 Issues in Special Ed -Capstone 3, EDU 4930 Education Practicum 10. Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 School of Education School of Education, 3307 Third Avenue West, Suite 202, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 Seattle Pacific University has been educating students to serve others throughout the region and the world for a significant amount of time, some 116 years. For its part, the School of Education has been an integral part of this history by preparing outstanding educators since its inception 86 years ago. Today, education students are encouraged to engage in the important issues and challenges of the world and to model wisdom, grace, and civility. With incredible wisdom, the original founders held a vision that remains relevant. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University Major in Special Education: Secondary Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year School of Education The primary purpose of this major with teaching is to develop teachers who have the knowledge and skills necessary to design and implement appropriate education for students with disabilities. Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Major Seattle Pacific University The courses are EDSP 3107 Exceptionality in the Classrm 3, PSY 2470 Life Span Developmental Psych 5, EDRD 2000 Reading I:Psychology of Reading 3, EDSP 4642 Individual Education Programs 3, EDSP 4646 Severe Disabilities 3, EDSP 4648 Tching Studnts w Emot and Behv Dis 3, EDSP 4651 Special Education Assessment 3, EDSP 4652 Disabilities of Learn and Attentio 3, EDSP 4653 Teach Rdng to Exceptnl Student 3, EDSP 4657 Behavior Management 3, EDSP 4899 Issues in Special Ed -Capstone 3, EDU 2104 Introduction to Education 2, EDU 2200 Foundations and Educational Psych 3, EDU 2300 Diversity and the Classroom 3, MAT 1560 Numerical Reasoning 4, MAT 2561 Statistical and Algebraic Reasng 4, MAT 3562 Geometric Reasoning 4, EDU 3942 September Experience 1, EDU 3250 Sec Gen Mth I:Plan and Cls Mngmt 2, EDU 4530 Topics in Secondary Education 2, EDU 3106 Laboratory Experience: Secondary 2, EDU 4250 Sec Gen Mth II: Strat Dvrs Lrn 3, EDSP 4948 Secondary Spec Ed Internship A 1-18, EDU 4899 Teacher as Person-Capstone 2, EDTC 4236 Integrate Tech for Elem Teachers 1, EDSP 4949 Secondary Spec Edu Internship B 1-18. Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 School of Education School of Education, 3307 Third Avenue West, Suite 202, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 Seattle Pacific University has been educating students to serve others throughout the region and the world for a significant amount of time, some 116 years. For its part, the School of Education has been an integral part of this history by preparing outstanding educators since its inception 86 years ago. Today, education students are encouraged to engage in the important issues and challenges of the world and to model wisdom, grace, and civility. With incredible wisdom, the original founders held a vision that remains relevant. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University Major in Theatre - Teaching Emphasis Full Time Variable $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre   Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Major Seattle Pacific University The General core courses are TRE 1930 Performance Practicum (2), TRE 3930 Performance Practicum (2), TRE 1931 Production Practicum (6), TRE 3931 Production Practicum (6), TRE 1720 Stagecraft, TRE 1810 Play script Analysis, TRE 1340 Acting I: Fundamentals (5), TRE 1310 The Actor's Art (5), TRE 2340 Acting II: Creating Character, TRE 2420 Theatre and Drama: Tragedy (5), TRE 2421 Theatre and Drama: Comedy (5), TRE 3733 Scene Design and Technical Drawing, TRE 3710 Play Directing, TRE 4899 Capstone: Art and Religious Exprnc, TRE 4911 History of the Theatre I (5), TRE 4913 History of the Theatre II (5). Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre, Seattle Pacific University, 3307 Third Avenue West Suite 310, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2008 The mission of the Department of Theatre is to educate, train and prepare theatre artists of character and competence who will engage and transform the culture through faithful use of their creative gifts and talents. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University Master of Arts in Industrial and Organizational psychology Full Time 3 Year(s) $ 542 ( Rs 24,954 ) per credit / unit School of Psychology, Family, and Community The master of arts degree in industrial/organizational psychology provides a theoretical foundation for addressing a broad range of behavioral issues in the workplace. It develops professionals within human resources, organizational development, and training fields, and provides organizational leaders with a graduate education that relates directly to their practice as leaders. The M.A. is a 65-credit program (56 credits required plus 9 elective credits) and is designed to be taken Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited institution in any field. Candidates will have a minimum grade-point average of 3.0 in the last 45 quarter credits 30 semester credits of coursework completed before applying for admission, or in all undergraduate work, whichever is higher. A minimum of 18 semester credits or 24 quarter credits in the social and behavioral sciences, including a course in applied statistics and a course in individual life-span development, must be completed prior to full admission to the program. Students who have not already taken sufficient courses in this area are encouraged to take courses from the following areas: theories of personality, theories of counseling, abnormal psychology, and developmental psychology or family studies. Applicants may elect to take the psychology subject test of the GRE. Those who earn a score of 500 or higher may waive any unfinished prerequisite coursework, with the exception of the statistics and individual life-span development courses. A minimum score of 950 (only verbal and quantitative) for the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or 388 scaled score (35 raw score) for the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) is required. Those for whom English is not their first language must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and present a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test or 80 on the computer-based test. Masters Seattle Pacific University The area of study are in MFT 6200 History, Systems, & Christian Pers, MFT 6300 Theories of MFT I, MFT 6100 Social Ecology of Family, MFT 6811 Ethical Issues & Crisis Intervention, MFT 6933 Clinical Practicum I, MFT 6600 Psychopathology & Family Systems, MFT 6303 Theories of MFT II, MFT 6301 Becoming a Systems Therapist, MFT 6934 Clinical Practicum II, MFT 6220 Gender Perspectives, MFT 6620 Assessment in Family Therapy, MFT 6810 Issues, Ethics, & Law, MFT 6935 Clinical Practicum III, MFT 6401 Group Therapy, MFT 6641 Tx of Young Children and Family, MFT 6642 Tx of Adolescents and Family,
FT 6643 Parenting and Tx of Children, MFT Theory elective of student’s choice, MFT 6936 Clinical Practicum IV, MFT 6630 Psychopharmacology, Physiology & Medical Issues, MFT 6210 Multicultural Issues, MFT 6610 Treatment of Abusive Systems, MFT 6937 Clinical Practicum V, MFT 6402 Group Therapy,
FT 6410 Treatment of Couples, MFT 6700 Graduate Research I, MFT 6938 Clinical Practicum VI, MFT 6710 Graduate Research II , MFT 6110 Human Sexuality, MFT Elective of student’s choice, MFT 6640 Medical Family Therapy in Winter, MFT 6939 Clinical Practicum VII.		 Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 School of Psychology, Family, and Community School of Psychology, Family, and Community, 3307 Third Avenue West, Suite 107, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2918 Seattle Pacific University seeks to be a premier Christian university fully committed to engaging the culture and changing the world by graduating people of competence and character, becoming people of wisdom, and modeling grace-filled community. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University Master of Arts in Industrial and Organizational psychology Full Time Variable $ 542 ( Rs 24,954 ) per credit / unit School of Psychology, Family, and Community The master of arts degree in industrial/organizational psychology provides a theoretical foundation for addressing a broad range of behavioral issues in the workplace. It develops professionals within human resources, organizational development, and training fields, and provides organizational leaders with a graduate education that relates directly to their practice as leaders. The M.A. is a 65-credit program (56 credits required plus 9 elective credits) and is designed to be taken Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited institution in any field. Candidates will have a minimum grade-point average of 3.0 in the last 45 quarter credits 30 semester credits of coursework completed before applying for admission, or in all undergraduate work, whichever is higher. A minimum of 18 semester credits or 24 quarter credits in the social and behavioral sciences, including a course in applied statistics and a course in individual life-span development, must be completed prior to full admission to the program. Students who have not already taken sufficient courses in this area are encouraged to take courses from the following areas: theories of personality, theories of counseling, abnormal psychology, and developmental psychology or family studies. Applicants may elect to take the psychology subject test of the GRE. Those who earn a score of 500 or higher may waive any unfinished prerequisite coursework, with the exception of the statistics and individual life-span development courses. A minimum score of 950 (only verbal and quantitative) for the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or 388 scaled score (35 raw score) for the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) is required. Those for whom English is not their first language must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and present a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test or 80 on the computer-based test. Masters Seattle Pacific University The area of study are in MFT 6200 History, Systems, & Christian Pers, MFT 6300 Theories of MFT I, MFT 6100 Social Ecology of Family, MFT 6811 Ethical Issues & Crisis Intervention, MFT 6933 Clinical Practicum I, MFT 6600 Psychopathology & Family Systems, MFT 6303 Theories of MFT II, MFT 6301 Becoming a Systems Therapist, MFT 6934 Clinical Practicum II, MFT 6220 Gender Perspectives, MFT 6620 Assessment in Family Therapy, MFT 6810 Issues, Ethics, & Law, MFT 6935 Clinical Practicum III, MFT 6401 Group Therapy, MFT 6641 Tx of Young Children and Family, MFT 6642 Tx of Adolescents and Family,
FT 6643 Parenting and Tx of Children, MFT Theory elective of student’s choice, MFT 6936 Clinical Practicum IV, MFT 6630 Psychopharmacology, Physiology & Medical Issues, MFT 6210 Multicultural Issues, MFT 6610 Treatment of Abusive Systems, MFT 6937 Clinical Practicum V, MFT 6402 Group Therapy,
FT 6410 Treatment of Couples, MFT 6700 Graduate Research I, MFT 6938 Clinical Practicum VI, MFT 6710 Graduate Research II , MFT 6110 Human Sexuality, MFT Elective of student’s choice, MFT 6640 Medical Family Therapy in Winter, MFT 6939 Clinical Practicum VII.		 Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 School of Psychology, Family, and Community School of Psychology, Family, and Community, 3307 Third Avenue West, Suite 107, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2918 Seattle Pacific University seeks to be a premier Christian university fully committed to engaging the culture and changing the world by graduating people of competence and character, becoming people of wisdom, and modeling grace-filled community. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University Master of Arts in Industrial and Organizational psychology Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 542 ( Rs 24,954 ) per credit / unit School of Psychology, Family, and Community The master of arts degree in industrial/organizational psychology provides a theoretical foundation for addressing a broad range of behavioral issues in the workplace. It develops professionals within human resources, organizational development, and training fields, and provides organizational leaders with a graduate education that relates directly to their practice as leaders. The M.A. is a 65-credit program (56 credits required plus 9 elective credits) and is designed to be taken Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited institution in any field. Candidates will have a minimum grade-point average of 3.0 in the last 45 quarter credits 30 semester credits of coursework completed before applying for admission, or in all undergraduate work, whichever is higher. A minimum of 18 semester credits or 24 quarter credits in the social and behavioral sciences, including a course in applied statistics and a course in individual life-span development, must be completed prior to full admission to the program. Students who have not already taken sufficient courses in this area are encouraged to take courses from the following areas: theories of personality, theories of counseling, abnormal psychology, and developmental psychology or family studies. Applicants may elect to take the psychology subject test of the GRE. Those who earn a score of 500 or higher may waive any unfinished prerequisite coursework, with the exception of the statistics and individual life-span development courses. A minimum score of 950 (only verbal and quantitative) for the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or 388 scaled score (35 raw score) for the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) is required. Those for whom English is not their first language must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and present a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test or 80 on the computer-based test. Masters Seattle Pacific University The area of study are in MFT 6200 History, Systems, & Christian Pers, MFT 6300 Theories of MFT I, MFT 6100 Social Ecology of Family, MFT 6811 Ethical Issues & Crisis Intervention, MFT 6933 Clinical Practicum I, MFT 6600 Psychopathology & Family Systems, MFT 6303 Theories of MFT II, MFT 6301 Becoming a Systems Therapist, MFT 6934 Clinical Practicum II, MFT 6220 Gender Perspectives, MFT 6620 Assessment in Family Therapy, MFT 6810 Issues, Ethics, & Law, MFT 6935 Clinical Practicum III, MFT 6401 Group Therapy, MFT 6641 Tx of Young Children and Family, MFT 6642 Tx of Adolescents and Family,
FT 6643 Parenting and Tx of Children, MFT Theory elective of student’s choice, MFT 6936 Clinical Practicum IV, MFT 6630 Psychopharmacology, Physiology & Medical Issues, MFT 6210 Multicultural Issues, MFT 6610 Treatment of Abusive Systems, MFT 6937 Clinical Practicum V, MFT 6402 Group Therapy,
FT 6410 Treatment of Couples, MFT 6700 Graduate Research I, MFT 6938 Clinical Practicum VI, MFT 6710 Graduate Research II , MFT 6110 Human Sexuality, MFT Elective of student’s choice, MFT 6640 Medical Family Therapy in Winter, MFT 6939 Clinical Practicum VII.		 Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 School of Psychology, Family, and Community School of Psychology, Family, and Community, 3307 Third Avenue West, Suite 107, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2918 Seattle Pacific University seeks to be a premier Christian university fully committed to engaging the culture and changing the world by graduating people of competence and character, becoming people of wisdom, and modeling grace-filled community. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University Master of Arts in Teaching Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 467 ( Rs 21,501 ) per credit / unit School of Education The program combines elementary or secondary teacher certification within a master's degree. The MAT student must demonstrate maturity and document relevant experiences with children or adolescents. Applicants must have a Master's degree from a regionally accredited institution in any field. Candidates will have a minimum grade-point average of 3.0 in the last 45 quarter credits 30 semester credits of coursework completed before applying for admission, or in all undergraduate work, whichever is higher. A minimum of 18 semester credits or 24 quarter credits in the social and behavioral sciences, including a course in applied statistics and a course in individual life-span development, must be completed prior to full admission to the program. Students who have not already taken sufficient courses in this area are encouraged to take courses from the following areas: theories of personality, theories of counseling, abnormal psychology, and developmental psychology or family studies. Applicants may elect to take the psychology subject test of the GRE. Those who earn a score of 500 or higher may waive any unfinished prerequisite coursework, with the exception of the statistics and individual life-span development courses. A minimum score of 950 (only verbal and quantitative) for the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or 388 scaled score (35 raw score) for the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) is required. Those for whom English is not their first language must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and present a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test or 80 on the computer-based test. Masters Seattle Pacific University The area of concentration are in Elementary (K-8), Secondary/Middle (5-12), K-12 Music, Art, Health/Fitness, ELL/BE, Special Ed; 5-12 Foreign Language, F CS, Secondary and K-12 Endorsement Area Classes Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 School of Education School of Education, 3307 Third Avenue West, Suite 202, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 Seattle Pacific University has been educating students to serve others throughout the region and the world for a significant amount of time, some 116 years. For its part, the School of Education has been an integral part of this history by preparing outstanding educators since its inception 86 years ago. Today, education students are encouraged to engage in the important issues and challenges of the world and to model wisdom, grace, and civility. With incredible wisdom, the original founders held a vision that remains relevant. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University Master of Arts in Teaching 5-12 Foreign Language Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 467 ( Rs 21,501 ) per credit / unit School of Education The program combines elementary or secondary teacher certification within a master's degree. The MAT student must demonstrate maturity and document relevant experiences with children or adolescents. Applicants must have a Master's degree from a regionally accredited institution in any field. Candidates will have a minimum grade-point average of 3.0 in the last 45 quarter credits 30 semester credits of coursework completed before applying for admission, or in all undergraduate work, whichever is higher. A minimum of 18 semester credits or 24 quarter credits in the social and behavioral sciences, including a course in applied statistics and a course in individual life-span development, must be completed prior to full admission to the program. Students who have not already taken sufficient courses in this area are encouraged to take courses from the following areas: theories of personality, theories of counseling, abnormal psychology, and developmental psychology or family studies. Applicants may elect to take the psychology subject test of the GRE. Those who earn a score of 500 or higher may waive any unfinished prerequisite coursework, with the exception of the statistics and individual life-span development courses. A minimum score of 950 (only verbal and quantitative) for the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or 388 scaled score (35 raw score) for the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) is required. Those for whom English is not their first language must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and present a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test or 80 on the computer-based test. Masters Seattle Pacific University The area of study are in EDSP 6644 Educ Excp Students, EDSP 6651 Assessment, EDSP 6657 Behavior Mgmt, EDSP 6642 IEPs, EDSP 6646 Severe Disabilities, EDSP 6648 Students with Disorders, EDSP 6652 LD and ADHD, EDSP 6653 Teaching Reading, EDSP 6658 Issues in Special Ed. Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 School of Education School of Education, 3307 Third Avenue West, Suite 202, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 Seattle Pacific University has been educating students to serve others throughout the region and the world for a significant amount of time, some 116 years. For its part, the School of Education has been an integral part of this history by preparing outstanding educators since its inception 86 years ago. Today, education students are encouraged to engage in the important issues and challenges of the world and to model wisdom, grace, and civility. With incredible wisdom, the original founders held a vision that remains relevant. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University Master of Arts in Teaching Arts Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 467 ( Rs 21,501 ) per credit / unit School of Education The program combines elementary or secondary teacher certification within a master's degree. The MAT student must demonstrate maturity and document relevant experiences with children or adolescents. Applicants must have a Master's degree from a regionally accredited institution in any field. Candidates will have a minimum grade-point average of 3.0 in the last 45 quarter credits 30 semester credits of coursework completed before applying for admission, or in all undergraduate work, whichever is higher. A minimum of 18 semester credits or 24 quarter credits in the social and behavioral sciences, including a course in applied statistics and a course in individual life-span development, must be completed prior to full admission to the program. Students who have not already taken sufficient courses in this area are encouraged to take courses from the following areas: theories of personality, theories of counseling, abnormal psychology, and developmental psychology or family studies. Applicants may elect to take the psychology subject test of the GRE. Those who earn a score of 500 or higher may waive any unfinished prerequisite coursework, with the exception of the statistics and individual life-span development courses. A minimum score of 950 (only verbal and quantitative) for the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or 388 scaled score (35 raw score) for the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) is required. Those for whom English is not their first language must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and present a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test or 80 on the computer-based test. Masters Seattle Pacific University The area of study are in EDSP 6644 Educ Excp Students, EDSP 6651 Assessment, EDSP 6657 Behavior Mgmt, EDSP 6642 IEPs, EDSP 6646 Severe Disabilities, EDSP 6648 Students with Disorders, EDSP 6652 LD and ADHD, EDSP 6653 Teaching Reading, EDSP 6658 Issues in Special Ed. Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 School of Education School of Education, 3307 Third Avenue West, Suite 202, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 Seattle Pacific University has been educating students to serve others throughout the region and the world for a significant amount of time, some 116 years. For its part, the School of Education has been an integral part of this history by preparing outstanding educators since its inception 86 years ago. Today, education students are encouraged to engage in the important issues and challenges of the world and to model wisdom, grace, and civility. With incredible wisdom, the original founders held a vision that remains relevant. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University Master of Arts in Teaching ELL and BE Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 467 ( Rs 21,501 ) per credit / unit School of Education The program combines elementary or secondary teacher certification within a master's degree. The MAT student must demonstrate maturity and document relevant experiences with children or adolescents. Applicants must have a Master's degree from a regionally accredited institution in any field. Candidates will have a minimum grade-point average of 3.0 in the last 45 quarter credits 30 semester credits of coursework completed before applying for admission, or in all undergraduate work, whichever is higher. A minimum of 18 semester credits or 24 quarter credits in the social and behavioral sciences, including a course in applied statistics and a course in individual life-span development, must be completed prior to full admission to the program. Students who have not already taken sufficient courses in this area are encouraged to take courses from the following areas: theories of personality, theories of counseling, abnormal psychology, and developmental psychology or family studies. Applicants may elect to take the psychology subject test of the GRE. Those who earn a score of 500 or higher may waive any unfinished prerequisite coursework, with the exception of the statistics and individual life-span development courses. A minimum score of 950 (only verbal and quantitative) for the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or 388 scaled score (35 raw score) for the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) is required. Those for whom English is not their first language must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and present a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test or 80 on the computer-based test. Masters Seattle Pacific University The area of study are in EDSP 6644 Educ Excp Students, EDSP 6651 Assessment, EDSP 6657 Behavior Mgmt, EDSP 6642 IEPs, EDSP 6646 Severe Disabilities, EDSP 6648 Students with Disorders, EDSP 6652 LD and ADHD, EDSP 6653 Teaching Reading, EDSP 6658 Issues in Special Ed. Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 School of Education School of Education, 3307 Third Avenue West, Suite 202, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 Seattle Pacific University has been educating students to serve others throughout the region and the world for a significant amount of time, some 116 years. For its part, the School of Education has been an integral part of this history by preparing outstanding educators since its inception 86 years ago. Today, education students are encouraged to engage in the important issues and challenges of the world and to model wisdom, grace, and civility. With incredible wisdom, the original founders held a vision that remains relevant. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University Master of Arts in Teaching Elementary K-8 Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 467 ( Rs 21,501 ) per credit / unit School of Education The program combines elementary or secondary teacher certification within a master's degree. The MAT student must demonstrate maturity and document relevant experiences with children or adolescents. Applicants must have a Master's degree from a regionally accredited institution in any field. Candidates will have a minimum grade-point average of 3.0 in the last 45 quarter credits 30 semester credits of coursework completed before applying for admission, or in all undergraduate work, whichever is higher. A minimum of 18 semester credits or 24 quarter credits in the social and behavioral sciences, including a course in applied statistics and a course in individual life-span development, must be completed prior to full admission to the program. Students who have not already taken sufficient courses in this area are encouraged to take courses from the following areas: theories of personality, theories of counseling, abnormal psychology, and developmental psychology or family studies. Applicants may elect to take the psychology subject test of the GRE. Those who earn a score of 500 or higher may waive any unfinished prerequisite coursework, with the exception of the statistics and individual life-span development courses. A minimum score of 950 (only verbal and quantitative) for the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or 388 scaled score (35 raw score) for the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) is required. Those for whom English is not their first language must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and present a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test or 80 on the computer-based test. Masters Seattle Pacific University EDU 6132 Students as Learners, EDRD 6529 Reading Strategies, EDU 6989 Field Exp/Issues, EDU 6526 Inst Strategies, EDU 6613 Assessment, EDU 6130 Clsrm Mgmt, EDMA 6432 Math Mthds, EDU 6942 September Exp, EDU 6362 Sci/Hlth/Math Mthds, Various 6000-level Elective, EDU 6949 Internship, EDU 6363 LA/SS/Arts Methods, EDU 6949 Internship, EDU 6139 Leadership, EDU 6085 Moral Issues, EDU 6982 Educational. Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 School of Education School of Education, 3307 Third Avenue West, Suite 202, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 Seattle Pacific University has been educating students to serve others throughout the region and the world for a significant amount of time, some 116 years. For its part, the School of Education has been an integral part of this history by preparing outstanding educators since its inception 86 years ago. Today, education students are encouraged to engage in the important issues and challenges of the world and to model wisdom, grace, and civility. With incredible wisdom, the original founders held a vision that remains relevant. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University Master of Arts in Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages Full Time 2.5 Year(s) $ 467 ( Rs 21,501 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, TESOL Graduate Program The program seeks to prepare students for service and leadership in teaching English as a second or foreign language by developing their professional competence and character within a framework of Christian faith and values. The program is to prepare students for service and leadership, to develop professional competence, to develop character and ethical sensitivity. The Program Objectives is to prepare students for service and leadership, Opportunities for the integration of faith and learning, Opportunities for service in the wider community, to develop professional competence, Background in theoretical knowledge, Background in practical skills, Skill in using technological and other resources, Employment-related skills, e.g. finding the right job, forming good relationships with colleagues and supervisors, Initiation into wider profession, to develop character and ethical sensitivity, Practice in treating students and colleagues with respect and professionalism, Practice in discerning and responding appropriately to cultural differences, Practice in discerning and responding appropriately to ethical dilemmas. Hold a Bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university or its equivalent. Submit letters of recommendation from at least two persons. The letters submitted must come from unrelated individuals familiar with the applicant's intended field of study.Submit an official copy of transcripts from the college or university which granted your bachelor's degree and any institution you attended since that time.Present a GPA of at least 3.0 (4.0 = A) in the last 45 quarter credits of coursework completed before applying for admission or in all undergraduate work, whichever is higher. Present an acceptable score on the appropriate entrance examination (for GRE, a minimum Verbal and Analytical combined score of 950; for MAT, a minimum of 35).
ubmit an essay response to questions provided in the application packet.Provide proof of English proficiency if English is not your first language (computer-based TOEFL score of 250, paper-based 600, IBT 90, or higher). Provide an Affidavit of Support reflecting financial support covering each year of your intended enrollment if you are not a citizen or permanent resident of the United States.		 Masters Seattle Pacific University The area of study are in Phonology, Language Learning Practicum, Morphology, Syntax, Second Language Acquisition, Teaching ESL Reading, Teaching ESL Grammar,Intensive Grammar, Methodology of Foreign Language Teaching,Testing and Curriculum,Technology in Language Teaching, Teaching ESL Writing,
rofessional Issues and Ethics, Teaching Listening and Speaking,Comparative Religion, Teaching Practicum Phase I, Teaching Practicum Phase II.		 Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 College of Arts and Sciences, TESOL Graduate Program College of Arts and Sciences, TESOL Graduate Program, Seattle Pacific University, 3307 Third Avenue West Suite 109, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2670 The College of Arts and Sciences (CAS) at Seattle Pacific University offers undergraduate majors in 18 different disciplines and two graduate programs. As home to humanities, arts, and social and natural sciences, CAS provides a foundation of liberal learning and skills in reasoning, critical thinking, and communication. Central to mission is contributing to the formation of a mature Christian faith and the development of the whole person. Graduates of the College of Arts and Sciences are prepared for lives of continuing learning and responsiveness to a changing world. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University Master of Arts in Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages Full Time 1.5 Year(s) $ 467 ( Rs 21,501 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, TESOL Graduate Program The program seeks to prepare students for service and leadership in teaching English as a second or foreign language by developing their professional competence and character within a framework of Christian faith and values. The program is to prepare students for service and leadership, to develop professional competence, to develop character and ethical sensitivity. The Program Objectives is to prepare students for service and leadership, Opportunities for the integration of faith and learning, Opportunities for service in the wider community, to develop professional competence, Background in theoretical knowledge, Background in practical skills, Skill in using technological and other resources, Employment-related skills, e.g. finding the right job, forming good relationships with colleagues and supervisors, Initiation into wider profession, to develop character and ethical sensitivity, Practice in treating students and colleagues with respect and professionalism, Practice in discerning and responding appropriately to cultural differences, Practice in discerning and responding appropriately to ethical dilemmas. Hold a Bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university or its equivalent. Submit letters of recommendation from at least two persons. The letters submitted must come from unrelated individuals familiar with the applicant's intended field of study.Submit an official copy of transcripts from the college or university which granted your bachelor's degree and any institution you attended since that time.Present a GPA of at least 3.0 (4.0 = A) in the last 45 quarter credits of coursework completed before applying for admission or in all undergraduate work, whichever is higher. Present an acceptable score on the appropriate entrance examination (for GRE, a minimum Verbal and Analytical combined score of 950; for MAT, a minimum of 35).
ubmit an essay response to questions provided in the application packet.Provide proof of English proficiency if English is not your first language (computer-based TOEFL score of 250, paper-based 600, IBT 90, or higher). Provide an Affidavit of Support reflecting financial support covering each year of your intended enrollment if you are not a citizen or permanent resident of the United States.		 Masters Seattle Pacific University The area of study are in Phonology, Methodology of Foreign Language Teaching, Language Learning Practicum, Comparative Religion, Morphology,
yntax, Technology in Language Teaching, Elective, Second Language Acquisition, Teaching ESL Reading, Professional Issues and Ethics, Elective,
eaching ESL Grammar, Teaching Listening and Speaking, Elective, Testing and Curriculum, Teaching Practicum Phase I, Teaching ESL Writing,
eaching Practicum Phase II.		 Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 College of Arts and Sciences, TESOL Graduate Program College of Arts and Sciences, TESOL Graduate Program, Seattle Pacific University, 3307 Third Avenue West Suite 109, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2670 The College of Arts and Sciences (CAS) at Seattle Pacific University offers undergraduate majors in 18 different disciplines and two graduate programs. As home to humanities, arts, and social and natural sciences, CAS provides a foundation of liberal learning and skills in reasoning, critical thinking, and communication. Central to mission is contributing to the formation of a mature Christian faith and the development of the whole person. Graduates of the College of Arts and Sciences are prepared for lives of continuing learning and responsiveness to a changing world. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University Master of Arts in Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 467 ( Rs 21,501 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, TESOL Graduate Program The program seeks to prepare students for service and leadership in teaching English as a second or foreign language by developing their professional competence and character within a framework of Christian faith and values. The program is to prepare students for service and leadership, to develop professional competence, to develop character and ethical sensitivity. The Program Objectives is to prepare students for service and leadership, Opportunities for the integration of faith and learning, Opportunities for service in the wider community, to develop professional competence, Background in theoretical knowledge, Background in practical skills, Skill in using technological and other resources, Employment-related skills, e.g. finding the right job, forming good relationships with colleagues and supervisors, Initiation into wider profession, to develop character and ethical sensitivity, Practice in treating students and colleagues with respect and professionalism, Practice in discerning and responding appropriately to cultural differences, Practice in discerning and responding appropriately to ethical dilemmas. Hold a Bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university or its equivalent. Submit letters of recommendation from at least two persons. The letters submitted must come from unrelated individuals familiar with the applicant's intended field of study.Submit an official copy of transcripts from the college or university which granted your bachelor's degree and any institution you attended since that time.Present a GPA of at least 3.0 (4.0 = A) in the last 45 quarter credits of coursework completed before applying for admission or in all undergraduate work, whichever is higher. Present an acceptable score on the appropriate entrance examination (for GRE, a minimum Verbal and Analytical combined score of 950; for MAT, a minimum of 35).
ubmit an essay response to questions provided in the application packet.Provide proof of English proficiency if English is not your first language (computer-based TOEFL score of 250, paper-based 600, IBT 90, or higher). Provide an Affidavit of Support reflecting financial support covering each year of your intended enrollment if you are not a citizen or permanent resident of the United States.		 Masters Seattle Pacific University The area of study are in Phonology, Methodology of Foreign Language Teaching, Language Learning Practicum, Comparative Religion, Morphology,
yntax, Technology in Language Teaching, Elective, Second Language Acquisition, Teaching ESL Reading, Professional Issues and Ethics, Elective,
eaching ESL Grammar, Teaching Listening and Speaking, Elective, Testing and Curriculum, Teaching Practicum Phase I, Teaching ESL Writing,
eaching Practicum Phase II, Intensive Grammar, Comparative Religion.		 Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 College of Arts and Sciences, TESOL Graduate Program College of Arts and Sciences, TESOL Graduate Program, Seattle Pacific University, 3307 Third Avenue West Suite 109, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2670 The College of Arts and Sciences (CAS) at Seattle Pacific University offers undergraduate majors in 18 different disciplines and two graduate programs. As home to humanities, arts, and social and natural sciences, CAS provides a foundation of liberal learning and skills in reasoning, critical thinking, and communication. Central to mission is contributing to the formation of a mature Christian faith and the development of the whole person. Graduates of the College of Arts and Sciences are prepared for lives of continuing learning and responsiveness to a changing world. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University Master of Arts in Teaching FCS Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 467 ( Rs 21,501 ) per credit / unit School of Education The program combines elementary or secondary teacher certification within a master's degree. The MAT student must demonstrate maturity and document relevant experiences with children or adolescents. Applicants must have a Master's degree from a regionally accredited institution in any field. Candidates will have a minimum grade-point average of 3.0 in the last 45 quarter credits 30 semester credits of coursework completed before applying for admission, or in all undergraduate work, whichever is higher. A minimum of 18 semester credits or 24 quarter credits in the social and behavioral sciences, including a course in applied statistics and a course in individual life-span development, must be completed prior to full admission to the program. Students who have not already taken sufficient courses in this area are encouraged to take courses from the following areas: theories of personality, theories of counseling, abnormal psychology, and developmental psychology or family studies. Applicants may elect to take the psychology subject test of the GRE. Those who earn a score of 500 or higher may waive any unfinished prerequisite coursework, with the exception of the statistics and individual life-span development courses. A minimum score of 950 (only verbal and quantitative) for the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or 388 scaled score (35 raw score) for the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) is required. Those for whom English is not their first language must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and present a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test or 80 on the computer-based test. Masters Seattle Pacific University The area of study are in EDSP 6644 Educ Excp Students, EDSP 6651 Assessment, EDSP 6657 Behavior Mgmt, EDSP 6642 IEPs, EDSP 6646 Severe Disabilities, EDSP 6648 Students with Disorders, EDSP 6652 LD and ADHD, EDSP 6653 Teaching Reading, EDSP 6658 Issues in Special Ed. Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 School of Education School of Education, 3307 Third Avenue West, Suite 202, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 Seattle Pacific University has been educating students to serve others throughout the region and the world for a significant amount of time, some 116 years. For its part, the School of Education has been an integral part of this history by preparing outstanding educators since its inception 86 years ago. Today, education students are encouraged to engage in the important issues and challenges of the world and to model wisdom, grace, and civility. With incredible wisdom, the original founders held a vision that remains relevant. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University Master of Arts in Teaching Health and Fitness Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 467 ( Rs 21,501 ) per credit / unit School of Education The program combines elementary or secondary teacher certification within a master's degree. The MAT student must demonstrate maturity and document relevant experiences with children or adolescents. Applicants must have a Master's degree from a regionally accredited institution in any field. Candidates will have a minimum grade-point average of 3.0 in the last 45 quarter credits 30 semester credits of coursework completed before applying for admission, or in all undergraduate work, whichever is higher. A minimum of 18 semester credits or 24 quarter credits in the social and behavioral sciences, including a course in applied statistics and a course in individual life-span development, must be completed prior to full admission to the program. Students who have not already taken sufficient courses in this area are encouraged to take courses from the following areas: theories of personality, theories of counseling, abnormal psychology, and developmental psychology or family studies. Applicants may elect to take the psychology subject test of the GRE. Those who earn a score of 500 or higher may waive any unfinished prerequisite coursework, with the exception of the statistics and individual life-span development courses. A minimum score of 950 (only verbal and quantitative) for the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or 388 scaled score (35 raw score) for the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) is required. Those for whom English is not their first language must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and present a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test or 80 on the computer-based test. Masters Seattle Pacific University The area of study are in EDSP 6644 Educ Excp Students, EDSP 6651 Assessment, EDSP 6657 Behavior Mgmt, EDSP 6642 IEPs, EDSP 6646 Severe Disabilities, EDSP 6648 Students with Disorders, EDSP 6652 LD and ADHD, EDSP 6653 Teaching Reading, EDSP 6658 Issues in Special Ed. Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 School of Education School of Education, 3307 Third Avenue West, Suite 202, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 Seattle Pacific University has been educating students to serve others throughout the region and the world for a significant amount of time, some 116 years. For its part, the School of Education has been an integral part of this history by preparing outstanding educators since its inception 86 years ago. Today, education students are encouraged to engage in the important issues and challenges of the world and to model wisdom, grace, and civility. With incredible wisdom, the original founders held a vision that remains relevant. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University Master of Arts in Teaching K-12 Music Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 467 ( Rs 21,501 ) per credit / unit School of Education The program combines elementary or secondary teacher certification within a master's degree. The MAT student must demonstrate maturity and document relevant experiences with children or adolescents. Applicants must have a Master's degree from a regionally accredited institution in any field. Candidates will have a minimum grade-point average of 3.0 in the last 45 quarter credits 30 semester credits of coursework completed before applying for admission, or in all undergraduate work, whichever is higher. A minimum of 18 semester credits or 24 quarter credits in the social and behavioral sciences, including a course in applied statistics and a course in individual life-span development, must be completed prior to full admission to the program. Students who have not already taken sufficient courses in this area are encouraged to take courses from the following areas: theories of personality, theories of counseling, abnormal psychology, and developmental psychology or family studies. Applicants may elect to take the psychology subject test of the GRE. Those who earn a score of 500 or higher may waive any unfinished prerequisite coursework, with the exception of the statistics and individual life-span development courses. A minimum score of 950 (only verbal and quantitative) for the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or 388 scaled score (35 raw score) for the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) is required. Those for whom English is not their first language must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and present a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test or 80 on the computer-based test. Masters Seattle Pacific University The area of study are in EDSP 6644 Educ Excp Students, EDSP 6651 Assessment, EDSP 6657 Behavior Mgmt, EDSP 6642 IEPs, EDSP 6646 Severe Disabilities, EDSP 6648 Students with Disorders, EDSP 6652 LD and ADHD, EDSP 6653 Teaching Reading, EDSP 6658 Issues in Special Ed. Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 School of Education School of Education, 3307 Third Avenue West, Suite 202, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 Seattle Pacific University has been educating students to serve others throughout the region and the world for a significant amount of time, some 116 years. For its part, the School of Education has been an integral part of this history by preparing outstanding educators since its inception 86 years ago. Today, education students are encouraged to engage in the important issues and challenges of the world and to model wisdom, grace, and civility. With incredible wisdom, the original founders held a vision that remains relevant. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University Master of Arts in Teaching Music Arts Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 467 ( Rs 21,501 ) per credit / unit School of Education The program combines elementary or secondary teacher certification within a master's degree. The MAT student must demonstrate maturity and document relevant experiences with children or adolescents. Applicants must have a Master's degree from a regionally accredited institution in any field. Candidates will have a minimum grade-point average of 3.0 in the last 45 quarter credits 30 semester credits of coursework completed before applying for admission, or in all undergraduate work, whichever is higher. A minimum of 18 semester credits or 24 quarter credits in the social and behavioral sciences, including a course in applied statistics and a course in individual life-span development, must be completed prior to full admission to the program. Students who have not already taken sufficient courses in this area are encouraged to take courses from the following areas: theories of personality, theories of counseling, abnormal psychology, and developmental psychology or family studies. Applicants may elect to take the psychology subject test of the GRE. Those who earn a score of 500 or higher may waive any unfinished prerequisite coursework, with the exception of the statistics and individual life-span development courses. A minimum score of 950 (only verbal and quantitative) for the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or 388 scaled score (35 raw score) for the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) is required. Those for whom English is not their first language must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and present a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test or 80 on the computer-based test. Masters Seattle Pacific University The area of study are in EDSP 6644 Educ Excp Students, EDSP 6651 Assessment, EDSP 6657 Behavior Mgmt, EDSP 6642 IEPs, EDSP 6646 Severe Disabilities, EDSP 6648 Students with Disorders, EDSP 6652 LD and ADHD, EDSP 6653 Teaching Reading, EDSP 6658 Issues in Special Ed. Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 School of Education School of Education, 3307 Third Avenue West, Suite 202, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 Seattle Pacific University has been educating students to serve others throughout the region and the world for a significant amount of time, some 116 years. For its part, the School of Education has been an integral part of this history by preparing outstanding educators since its inception 86 years ago. Today, education students are encouraged to engage in the important issues and challenges of the world and to model wisdom, grace, and civility. With incredible wisdom, the original founders held a vision that remains relevant. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University Master of Arts in Teaching Secondary Middle 5-12 Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 467 ( Rs 21,501 ) per credit / unit School of Education The program combines elementary or secondary teacher certification within a master's degree. The MAT student must demonstrate maturity and document relevant experiences with children or adolescents. Applicants must have a Master's degree from a regionally accredited institution in any field. Candidates will have a minimum grade-point average of 3.0 in the last 45 quarter credits 30 semester credits of coursework completed before applying for admission, or in all undergraduate work, whichever is higher. A minimum of 18 semester credits or 24 quarter credits in the social and behavioral sciences, including a course in applied statistics and a course in individual life-span development, must be completed prior to full admission to the program. Students who have not already taken sufficient courses in this area are encouraged to take courses from the following areas: theories of personality, theories of counseling, abnormal psychology, and developmental psychology or family studies. Applicants may elect to take the psychology subject test of the GRE. Those who earn a score of 500 or higher may waive any unfinished prerequisite coursework, with the exception of the statistics and individual life-span development courses. A minimum score of 950 (only verbal and quantitative) for the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or 388 scaled score (35 raw score) for the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) is required. Those for whom English is not their first language must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and present a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test or 80 on the computer-based test. Masters Seattle Pacific University The area of study are in EDSP 6644 Educ Excp Students, EDSP 6651 Assessment, EDSP 6657 Behavior Mgmt, EDSP 6642 IEPs, EDSP 6646 Severe Disabilities, EDSP 6648 Students with Disorders, EDSP 6652 LD and ADHD, EDSP 6653 Teaching Reading, EDSP 6658 Issues in Special Ed. Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 School of Education School of Education, 3307 Third Avenue West, Suite 202, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 Seattle Pacific University has been educating students to serve others throughout the region and the world for a significant amount of time, some 116 years. For its part, the School of Education has been an integral part of this history by preparing outstanding educators since its inception 86 years ago. Today, education students are encouraged to engage in the important issues and challenges of the world and to model wisdom, grace, and civility. With incredible wisdom, the original founders held a vision that remains relevant. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University Master of Arts in Teaching Special Education Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 467 ( Rs 21,501 ) per credit / unit School of Education The program combines elementary or secondary teacher certification within a master's degree. The MAT student must demonstrate maturity and document relevant experiences with children or adolescents. Applicants must have a Master's degree from a regionally accredited institution in any field. Candidates will have a minimum grade-point average of 3.0 in the last 45 quarter credits 30 semester credits of coursework completed before applying for admission, or in all undergraduate work, whichever is higher. A minimum of 18 semester credits or 24 quarter credits in the social and behavioral sciences, including a course in applied statistics and a course in individual life-span development, must be completed prior to full admission to the program. Students who have not already taken sufficient courses in this area are encouraged to take courses from the following areas: theories of personality, theories of counseling, abnormal psychology, and developmental psychology or family studies. Applicants may elect to take the psychology subject test of the GRE. Those who earn a score of 500 or higher may waive any unfinished prerequisite coursework, with the exception of the statistics and individual life-span development courses. A minimum score of 950 (only verbal and quantitative) for the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or 388 scaled score (35 raw score) for the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) is required. Those for whom English is not their first language must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and present a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test or 80 on the computer-based test. Masters Seattle Pacific University The area of study are in EDSP 6644 Educ Excp Students, EDSP 6651 Assessment, EDSP 6657 Behavior Mgmt, EDSP 6642 IEPs, EDSP 6646 Severe Disabilities, EDSP 6648 Students with Disorders, EDSP 6652 LD and ADHD, EDSP 6653 Teaching Reading, EDSP 6658 Issues in Special Ed. Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 School of Education School of Education, 3307 Third Avenue West, Suite 202, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 Seattle Pacific University has been educating students to serve others throughout the region and the world for a significant amount of time, some 116 years. For its part, the School of Education has been an integral part of this history by preparing outstanding educators since its inception 86 years ago. Today, education students are encouraged to engage in the important issues and challenges of the world and to model wisdom, grace, and civility. With incredible wisdom, the original founders held a vision that remains relevant. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University Master of Business Administration Full Time Variable $ 659 ( Rs 30,340 ) per credit / unit School of Business and Economics The program enhances the past academic work and professional experience of students, preparing them for higher levels of responsibility. It is intended primarily for the working professional who has achieved a meaningful level of career success following the baccalaureate degree. He or she now recognizes the need to develop and expand knowledge and expertise in the management area to become more effective in current responsibilities or to open opportunities for new responsibilities.The objectives of the program are to develop students abilities to Provide values-based leadership from a general-management perspective. Think and act strategically under conditions of rapid change and uncertainty. Effectively manage organizations through developing people and integrating business processes with information technology. Apply in-depth knowledge in one of the following areas: management of business processes, human resources management, finance, information systems management, or e-business. Communicate effectively, work in teams, use information technology, and self-assess personal abilities, strengths, and weaknesses. The applicant must hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university or its equivalent. Present a grade point average of at least 3.0 of 4.0 A in the last 45 quarter credits of coursework completed before applying for admission or in all undergraduate work, whichever is higher. Complete the minimum master's requirement of 33 credits required for the degree. The last 15 credits of the degree must be earned at SPU.Maintain a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher. No course in which a grade below C 2.0 is earned may apply toward a master's degree. If a student is cumulative GPA falls below 3.0, he or she will be placed on academic probation. If English is not the applicant's first language, he or she must submit a minimum score of 550 on the written version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language TOEFL, regardless of previous coursework 575 for the M.B.A. and ISM programs, 580 for the M.S.N. program, and 600 for the TESOL program. MBA Seattle Pacific University The list of electives are Designing Organizations, Human Resource Management, Labor & Employee Relations, Performance Management, Compensation and Benefits, Managing Cultural Diversity, Investments and Portfolio Management, Futures, Options and Risk Management, Advanced Problems in Finance International Finance, Organizational Development, Advanced Negotiations, The High Technology Enterprise, Project Management, Pacific Rim Enterprise, European Enterprise, Entrepreneurial Management, Managerial Issues Seminar, Practice of Business. Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 School of Business and Economics School of Business and Economics, Seattle Pacific University, 3307 Third Avenue West STE-201, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2970 The School of Business and Economics mission is to prepare students for service and leadership in business and society by developing their professional competence and integrity in the context of Christian faith and values; to develop an academically and theologically rigorous understanding of business and economics and to effectively promote this understanding through teaching, pursuit of scholarship, and engagement with the broader business community. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University Master of Education in Educational Leadership Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 467 ( Rs 21,501 ) per credit / unit School of Education The master of education in Educational Leadership prepares elementary and secondary school principals or program administrators. Successful completion of this degree qualifies the student for a Washington Initial P-12 The applicant must hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university or its equivalent. Present a grade point average of at least 3.0 of 4.0 A in the last 45 quarter credits of coursework completed before applying for admission or in all undergraduate work, whichever is higher. Complete the minimum master's requirement of 33 credits required for the degree. The last 15 credits of the degree must be earned at SPU.Maintain a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher. No course in which a grade below C 2.0 is earned may apply toward a master's degree. If a student is cumulative GPA falls below 3.0, he or she will be placed on academic probation. If English is not the applicant's first language, he or she must submit a minimum score of 550 on the written version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language TOEFL, regardless of previous coursework 575 for the M.B.A. and ISM programs, 580 for the M.S.N. program, and 600 for the TESOL program. Masters Seattle Pacific University The area of concentration are EDAD 6580 Educational Administration, EDAD 6581 The Principalship or EDAD 6582 Private School Leadership, EDAD 6584 Washington School Finance, EDAD 6585 Washington School Law, EDAD 6586 Human Resources Administration, EDAD 6588 Instructional Supervision, EDAD 6589 Current Issues in Ed Leadership. Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 School of Education School of Education, 3307 Third Avenue West, Suite 202, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 Seattle Pacific University has been educating students to serve others throughout the region and the world for a significant amount of time, some 116 years. For its part, the School of Education has been an integral part of this history by preparing outstanding educators since its inception 86 years ago. Today, education students are encouraged to engage in the important issues and challenges of the world and to model wisdom, grace, and civility. With incredible wisdom, the original founders held a vision that remains relevant. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University Master of Education in Literacy Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 467 ( Rs 21,501 ) per credit / unit School of Education The Master of Education in Literacy (M.Ed.) is designed for those who want to become reading specialists, literacy coaches, or more skilled teachers of reading and writing. Successful degree completion prepares the student for a Washington State Reading endorsement (K-12) and the required Praxis Test in Reading. Seattle Pacific's program is aligned with the standards and guidelines of Washington State for teachers of reading and the recommendations outlined by the International Reading Association. Graduates will develop a deeper understanding of the abilities, strategies, and knowledge required for effective literacy development. Literacy research continues to deepen our knowledge of the processes of reading and writing and how they can best be taught. Good teachers have an up-to-date understanding of this research base, and the master of education in Literacy program aims to challenge and equip teachers to expand their professional knowledge base. The applicant must hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university or its equivalent. Present a grade point average of at least 3.0 of 4.0 A in the last 45 quarter credits of coursework completed before applying for admission or in all undergraduate work, whichever is higher. Complete the minimum master's requirement of 33 credits required for the degree. The last 15 credits of the degree must be earned at SPU.Maintain a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher. No course in which a grade below C 2.0 is earned may apply toward a master's degree. If a student is cumulative GPA falls below 3.0, he or she will be placed on academic probation. If English is not the applicant's first language, he or she must submit a minimum score of 550 on the written version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language TOEFL, regardless of previous coursework 575 for the M.B.A. and ISM programs, 580 for the M.S.N. program, and 600 for the TESOL program. Masters Seattle Pacific University The area of electives are in EDU 6524 Approaches to Curriculum Design, EDU 6600 Communication and Collaboration: Parents, Colleagues and Community, EDRD 6508 Vocabulary Development, EDRD 6952 Topics in Language Arts, EDRD 6953 Topics in Reading, EDSP 6644 Educating Exceptional Students, EDTC 6536 Instructional Technology and Information Management, TESL 6480 Teaching ESL Reading, TESL 6581 Teaching ESL Writing. Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 School of Education School of Education, 3307 Third Avenue West, Suite 202, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 Seattle Pacific University has been educating students to serve others throughout the region and the world for a significant amount of time, some 116 years. For its part, the School of Education has been an integral part of this history by preparing outstanding educators since its inception 86 years ago. Today, education students are encouraged to engage in the important issues and challenges of the world and to model wisdom, grace, and civility. With incredible wisdom, the original founders held a vision that remains relevant. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University Master of Education in School Counseling Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 467 ( Rs 21,501 ) per credit / unit School of Education The master of education in school counseling (M. Ed.) trains students to be professional elementary, middle/junior high or high school counselors. Successful degree completion qualifies the student for a Washington Initial Educational Staff Associate. K-12 certificate as a professional school counselor. Graduates develop a strong counseling foundation by applying current theories and research, plus receive advanced training to be effective educational leaders and professional school counselors. The program places a distinctive emphasis on understanding connections between individual, family and community systems, influenced by spiritual and multicultural beliefs. Applicants must have a Master's degree from a regionally accredited institution in any field. Candidates will have a minimum grade-point average of 3.0 in the last 45 quarter credits 30 semester credits of coursework completed before applying for admission, or in all undergraduate work, whichever is higher. A minimum of 18 semester credits or 24 quarter credits in the social and behavioral sciences, including a course in applied statistics and a course in individual life-span development, must be completed prior to full admission to the program. Students who have not already taken sufficient courses in this area are encouraged to take courses from the following areas: theories of personality, theories of counseling, abnormal psychology, and developmental psychology or family studies. Applicants may elect to take the psychology subject test of the GRE. Those who earn a score of 500 or higher may waive any unfinished prerequisite coursework, with the exception of the statistics and individual life-span development courses. A minimum score of 950 (only verbal and quantitative) for the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or 388 scaled score (35 raw score) for the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) is required. Those for whom English is not their first language must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and present a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test or 80 on the computer-based test. Masters Seattle Pacific University The major studies are in EDCO 6130 Strengths Based Classroom Management for School Counselors, EDCO 6600 Introduction to Systems Theory, EDCO 6670 Introduction to School Counseling, EDCO 6671 Counseling Theory and Practice I, EDCO 6672 Organization and Administration of K-12 Guidance Programs, EDCO 6670 and instructor permission, EDCO 6673 Group Counseling in the Schools, EDCO 6671, EDCO 6674 Introduction to Psychoeducational Assessment, EDU 6970 or equivalent with instructor permission, EDCO 6675 Legal and Ethical Issues for School Professionals, EDCO 6676 Students at Risk: Assessment and Intervention, EDCO 6677 Multicultural Counseling in the Schools, EDCO 6679 Career Counseling in the Schools, EDCO 6680 Special Education: Program and Methods, EDCO 6681 Family Advocacy in the Schools, EDCO 6882 Positive Psychology and Spirituality in the Schools, EDCO 6930 Counseling Theory and Practice II, EDCO 6931 Counseling Theory and Practice III. Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 School of Education School of Education, 3307 Third Avenue West, Suite 202, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 Seattle Pacific University has been educating students to serve others throughout the region and the world for a significant amount of time, some 116 years. For its part, the School of Education has been an integral part of this history by preparing outstanding educators since its inception 86 years ago. Today, education students are encouraged to engage in the important issues and challenges of the world and to model wisdom, grace, and civility. With incredible wisdom, the original founders held a vision that remains relevant. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University Master of Fine Arts in Creative Writing Full Time Variable $ 415 ( Rs 19,107 ) per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, English Department This program is for for apprentice writers both Christians and those of other traditions who not only want to pursue excellence in the craft of writing but also place their work within the larger context of the Jude o Christian tradition of faith.This program seeks to extend the tradition of Christian writing in which the highest levels of art, an open-eyed exploration of human experience, and a respect for transcendent mystery are all held in a proper balance.The spiritual dimension of this program is not intended to produce didactic, sectarian, or sentimental literature. Nor is this MFA intended to produce writers of Christian fiction. Far from it. The applicant must hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university or its equivalent. Present a grade point average of at least 3.0 of 4.0 A in the last 45 quarter credits of coursework completed before applying for admission or in all undergraduate work, whichever is higher. Complete the minimum master's requirement of 33 credits required for the degree. The last 15 credits of the degree must be earned at SPU.Maintain a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher. No course in which a grade below C 2.0 is earned may apply toward a master's degree. If a student is cumulative GPA falls below 3.0, he or she will be placed on academic probation. If English is not the applicant's first language, he or she must submit a minimum score of 550 on the written version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language TOEFL, regardless of previous coursework 575 for the M.B.A. and ISM programs, 580 for the M.S.N. program, and 600 for the TESOL program. Masters Seattle Pacific University The study are in Workshop I in Art & Faith, Tutorial I, Tutorial II, Workshop II, Craft I, Tutorial III, Workshop III, Craft II, Tutorial IV, Tutorial V,Workshop IV, Craft III, Final MS Tutorial, Workshop V, MS & Reading. Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 College of Arts and Sciences, English Department College of Arts and Sciences, English Department, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2036 The College of Arts and Sciences (CAS) at Seattle Pacific University offers undergraduate majors in 18 different disciplines and two graduate programs. As home to humanities, arts, and social and natural sciences, CAS provides a foundation of liberal learning and skills in reasoning, critical thinking, and communication. Central to mission is contributing to the formation of a mature Christian faith and the development of the whole person. Graduates of the College of Arts and Sciences are prepared for lives of continuing learning and responsiveness to a changing world. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University Master of Information Systems Management Full Time Variable $ 659 ( Rs 30,340 ) per credit / unit School of Business and Economics The program serves managers who want to know how to apply information technology and information systems to solve important problems in organizations. It also serves systems analysts and designers with computer science backgrounds who need to understand the broader role of information systems in organizations. The program prepares a student to integrate information systems and business processes as a project manager, an information manager, and, ultimately, as a CIO. The evolving curriculum of this program keeps up-to-date on the changing demands placed upon information systems managers. Current topics emphasized in this program include: outsourcing models, large scale integration projects, security and ethics, knowledge management and business intelligence, and other related special topics, such as health informatics, retail information systems, manufacturing information systems, and others. Applicants must have at least a 3.0 GPA in their undergraduate studies, at least a 490 GMAT score and evidence of at least one year of continuous, full-time, substantive work experience. Those with work experience, GPA, or GMAT score that do not satisfy these minimum requirements must also submit two letters of recommendation from employers and a three- to four-page personal statement that responds to essay questions available from the school and on the application. Submit the Graduate Record of Examination Scores above 975 450 verbal; 525 quantitative are preferred. Those applicants who already possess a master's degree may waive test requirement with submission of an official transcript listing their master's
egree.		 Masters Seattle Pacific University The students can choose from the following tracks Systems Integration Track, Program Management Track. The area of study are in Knowledge Management & Business Intelligence, IT Engineering Management, Distributed Applications, Seminar in Information Systems Management, Information Systems Management Consulting Practicum, Designing Organizations, The High Technology Enterprise, Project Management. Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 School of Business and Economics School of Business and Economics, Seattle Pacific University, 3307 Third Avenue West STE-201, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2970 The School of Business and Economics mission is to prepare students for service and leadership in business and society by developing their professional competence and integrity in the context of Christian faith and values; to develop an academically and theologically rigorous understanding of business and economics and to effectively promote this understanding through teaching, pursuit of scholarship, and engagement with the broader business community. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University Master of Information Systems Management Program Management Full Time Variable $ 659 ( Rs 30,340 ) per credit / unit School of Business and Economics This program provides the student with a focus on ensuring the successful development and implementation of an organization's information systems. The student will focus gain further expertise in the areas of project management, organizational structures and behavior, as well as strategy and system development standards. Applicants must have at least a 3.0 GPA in their undergraduate studies, at least a 490 GMAT score and evidence of at least one year of continuous, full-time, substantive work experience. Those with work experience, GPA, or GMAT score that do not satisfy these minimum requirements must also submit two letters of recommendation from employers and a three- to four-page personal statement that responds to essay questions available from the school and on the application. Submit the Graduate Record of Examination Scores above 975 450 verbal; 525 quantitative are preferred. Those applicants who already possess a master's degree may waive test requirement with submission of an official transcript listing their master's
egree.		 Masters Seattle Pacific University The required courses are in BUS 6367 Project Management, ISM 6335 IT Engineering Management, BUS 6365 The High Technology Enterprise,
US 6263 Designing Organizations.		 Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 School of Business and Economics School of Business and Economics, Seattle Pacific University, 3307 Third Avenue West STE-201, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2970 The School of Business and Economics mission is to prepare students for service and leadership in business and society by developing their professional competence and integrity in the context of Christian faith and values; to develop an academically and theologically rigorous understanding of business and economics and to effectively promote this understanding through teaching, pursuit of scholarship, and engagement with the broader business community. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University Master of Information Systems Management Systems Integration Full Time Variable $ 659 ( Rs 30,340 ) per credit / unit School of Business and Economics This program focuses on ensuring the free flow of information in a business, enabling the implementation and management of the business strategy and operations. Accomplishing this calls for the integration of the IT infrastructure, IS applications, and business data supporting the business world using today’s and tomorrow’s technology. The systems integration track provides the student with a focus on the strategic, technological, financial, and organizational issues and matching these issues with the right technology, applications, and data across the enterprise. Applicants must have at least a 3.0 GPA in their undergraduate studies, at least a 490 GMAT score and evidence of at least one year of continuous, full-time, substantive work experience. Those with work experience, GPA, or GMAT score that do not satisfy these minimum requirements must also submit two letters of recommendation from employers and a three- to four-page personal statement that responds to essay questions available from the school and on the application. Submit the Graduate Record of Examination Scores above 975 450 verbal; 525 quantitative are preferred. Those applicants who already possess a master's degree may waive test requirement with submission of an official transcript listing their master's
egree.		 Masters Seattle Pacific University The required courses are in The required courses are in ISM 6345 Distributed Applications, ISM 6255 Knowledge Management & Business Intelligence, ISM 6910 Seminar in Info Systems Management, ISM 6930 ISM Consulting Practicum. Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 School of Business and Economics School of Business and Economics, Seattle Pacific University, 3307 Third Avenue West STE-201, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2970 The School of Business and Economics mission is to prepare students for service and leadership in business and society by developing their professional competence and integrity in the context of Christian faith and values; to develop an academically and theologically rigorous understanding of business and economics and to effectively promote this understanding through teaching, pursuit of scholarship, and engagement with the broader business community. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University Master of Science in Marriage and Family Therapy Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 542 ( Rs 24,954 ) per credit / unit School of Psychology, Family, and Community, Department of Marriage and Family Therapy The mission of the Marriage and Family Therapy program at Seattle Pacific University is to provide the highest quality education and training in marriage and family therapy in a distinctively Christian context. People are viewed holistically, and training is guided by the values of openness, respect, curiosity, and accountability. Graduates of the master of science in marriage and family therapy program are prepared to apply family systems theoretical models and clinical interventions to therapeutic work with individuals, couples, groups and families. Examine personal and professional values and integrate them into an ethical practice of family therapy. Demonstrate awareness of sociocultural and professional trends in the practice of psychotherapy. Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited institution in any field. Candidates will have a minimum grade-point average of 3.0 in the last 45 quarter credits 30 semester credits of coursework completed before applying for admission, or in all undergraduate work, whichever is higher. A minimum of 18 semester credits or 24 quarter credits in the social and behavioral sciences, including a course in applied statistics and a course in individual life-span development, must be completed prior to full admission to the program. Students who have not already taken sufficient courses in this area are encouraged to take courses from the following areas: theories of personality, theories of counseling, abnormal psychology, and developmental psychology or family studies. Applicants may elect to take the psychology subject test of the GRE. Those who earn a score of 500 or higher may waive any unfinished prerequisite coursework, with the exception of the statistics and individual life-span development courses. A minimum score of 950 (only verbal and quantitative) for the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or 388 scaled score (35 raw score) for the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) is required. Those for whom English is not their first language must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and present a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test or 80 on the computer-based test. Masters Seattle Pacific University The area of study are in MFT 6200 History, Systems, & Christian Pers, MFT 6300 Theories of MFT I, MFT 6100 Social Ecology of Family, MFT 6811 Ethical Issues & Crisis Intervention, MFT 6933 Clinical Practicum I, MFT 6600 Psychopathology & Family Systems, MFT 6303 Theories of MFT II, MFT 6301 Becoming a Systems Therapist, MFT 6934 Clinical Practicum II, MFT 6220 Gender Perspectives, MFT 6620 Assessment in Family Therapy, MFT 6810 Issues, Ethics, & Law, MFT 6935 Clinical Practicum III, MFT 6401 Group Therapy, MFT 6641 Tx of Young Children and Family, MFT 6642 Tx of Adolescents and Family,
FT 6643 Parenting and Tx of Children, MFT Theory elective of student’s choice, MFT 6936 Clinical Practicum IV, MFT 6630 Psychopharmacology, Physiology & Medical Issues, MFT 6210 Multicultural Issues, MFT 6610 Treatment of Abusive Systems, MFT 6937 Clinical Practicum V, MFT 6402 Group Therapy,
FT 6410 Treatment of Couples, MFT 6700 Graduate Research I, MFT 6938 Clinical Practicum VI, MFT 6710 Graduate Research II , MFT 6110 Human Sexuality, MFT Elective of student’s choice, MFT 6640 Medical Family Therapy in Winter, MFT 6939 Clinical Practicum VII.		 Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 School of Psychology, Family, and Community, Department of Marriage and Family Therapy School of Psychology, Family, and Community, Department of Marriage and Family Therapy, Seattle Pacific University, 3307 Third Avenue W Suite 107, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2918 Seattle Pacific University seeks to be a premier Christian university fully committed to engaging the culture and changing the world by graduating people of competence and character, becoming people of wisdom, and modeling grace-filled community. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University Master of Science in Marriage and Family Therapy Full Time 4 Year(s) $ 542 ( Rs 24,954 ) per credit / unit School of Psychology, Family, and Community, Department of Marriage and Family Therapy The mission of the Marriage and Family Therapy program at Seattle Pacific University is to provide the highest quality education and training in marriage and family therapy in a distinctively Christian context. People are viewed holistically, and training is guided by the values of openness, respect, curiosity, and accountability. Graduates of the master of science in marriage and family therapy program are prepared to apply family systems theoretical models and clinical interventions to therapeutic work with individuals, couples, groups and families. Examine personal and professional values and integrate them into an ethical practice of family therapy. Demonstrate awareness of sociocultural and professional trends in the practice of psychotherapy. Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited institution in any field. Candidates will have a minimum grade-point average of 3.0 in the last 45 quarter credits 30 semester credits of coursework completed before applying for admission, or in all undergraduate work, whichever is higher. A minimum of 18 semester credits or 24 quarter credits in the social and behavioral sciences, including a course in applied statistics and a course in individual life-span development, must be completed prior to full admission to the program. Students who have not already taken sufficient courses in this area are encouraged to take courses from the following areas: theories of personality, theories of counseling, abnormal psychology, and developmental psychology or family studies. Applicants may elect to take the psychology subject test of the GRE. Those who earn a score of 500 or higher may waive any unfinished prerequisite coursework, with the exception of the statistics and individual life-span development courses. A minimum score of 950 (only verbal and quantitative) for the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or 388 scaled score (35 raw score) for the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) is required. Those for whom English is not their first language must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and present a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test or 80 on the computer-based test. Masters Seattle Pacific University The area of study are in MFT 6200 History, Systems, & Christian Pers, MFT 6300 Theories of MFT I, MFT 6100 Social Ecology of Family, MFT 6811 Ethical Issues & Crisis Intervention, MFT 6933 Clinical Practicum I, MFT 6600 Psychopathology & Family Systems, MFT 6303 Theories of MFT II, MFT 6301 Becoming a Systems Therapist, MFT 6934 Clinical Practicum II, MFT 6220 Gender Perspectives, MFT 6620 Assessment in Family Therapy, MFT 6810 Issues, Ethics, & Law, MFT 6935 Clinical Practicum III, MFT 6401 Group Therapy, MFT 6641 Tx of Young Children and Family, MFT 6642 Tx of Adolescents and Family,
FT 6643 Parenting and Tx of Children, MFT Theory elective of student’s choice, MFT 6936 Clinical Practicum IV, MFT 6630 Psychopharmacology, Physiology & Medical Issues, MFT 6210 Multicultural Issues, MFT 6610 Treatment of Abusive Systems, MFT 6937 Clinical Practicum V, MFT 6402 Group Therapy,
FT 6410 Treatment of Couples, MFT 6700 Graduate Research I, MFT 6938 Clinical Practicum VI, MFT 6710 Graduate Research II , MFT 6110 Human Sexuality, MFT Elective of student’s choice, MFT 6640 Medical Family Therapy in Winter, MFT 6939 Clinical Practicum VII.		 Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 School of Psychology, Family, and Community, Department of Marriage and Family Therapy School of Psychology, Family, and Community, Department of Marriage and Family Therapy, Seattle Pacific University, 3307 Third Avenue W Suite 107, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2918 Seattle Pacific University seeks to be a premier Christian university fully committed to engaging the culture and changing the world by graduating people of competence and character, becoming people of wisdom, and modeling grace-filled community. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University Master of Science in Marriage and Family Therapy Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 542 ( Rs 24,954 ) per credit / unit School of Psychology, Family, and Community, Department of Marriage and Family Therapy The mission of the Marriage and Family Therapy program at Seattle Pacific University is to provide the highest quality education and training in marriage and family therapy in a distinctively Christian context. People are viewed holistically, and training is guided by the values of openness, respect, curiosity, and accountability. Graduates of the master of science in marriage and family therapy program are prepared to apply family systems theoretical models and clinical interventions to therapeutic work with individuals, couples, groups and families. Examine personal and professional values and integrate them into an ethical practice of family therapy. Demonstrate awareness of sociocultural and professional trends in the practice of psychotherapy. Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited institution in any field. Candidates will have a minimum grade-point average of 3.0 in the last 45 quarter credits 30 semester credits of coursework completed before applying for admission, or in all undergraduate work, whichever is higher. A minimum of 18 semester credits or 24 quarter credits in the social and behavioral sciences, including a course in applied statistics and a course in individual life-span development, must be completed prior to full admission to the program. Students who have not already taken sufficient courses in this area are encouraged to take courses from the following areas: theories of personality, theories of counseling, abnormal psychology, and developmental psychology or family studies. Applicants may elect to take the psychology subject test of the GRE. Those who earn a score of 500 or higher may waive any unfinished prerequisite coursework, with the exception of the statistics and individual life-span development courses. A minimum score of 950 (only verbal and quantitative) for the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or 388 scaled score (35 raw score) for the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) is required. Those for whom English is not their first language must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and present a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test or 80 on the computer-based test. Masters Seattle Pacific University The area of study are in MFT 6200 History, Systems, & Christian Pers, MFT 6300 Theories of MFT I, MFT 6100 Social Ecology of Family, MFT 6811 Ethical Issues & Crisis Intervention, MFT 6933 Clinical Practicum I, MFT 6600 Psychopathology & Family Systems, MFT 6303 Theories of MFT II, MFT 6301 Becoming a Systems Therapist, MFT 6934 Clinical Practicum II, MFT 6220 Gender Perspectives, MFT 6620 Assessment in Family Therapy, MFT 6810 Issues, Ethics, & Law, MFT 6935 Clinical Practicum III, MFT 6401 Group Therapy, MFT 6641 Tx of Young Children and Family, MFT 6642 Tx of Adolescents and Family,
FT 6643 Parenting and Tx of Children, MFT Theory elective of student’s choice, MFT 6936 Clinical Practicum IV, MFT 6630 Psychopharmacology, Physiology & Medical Issues, MFT 6210 Multicultural Issues, MFT 6610 Treatment of Abusive Systems, MFT 6937 Clinical Practicum V, MFT 6402 Group Therapy,
FT 6410 Treatment of Couples, MFT 6700 Graduate Research I, MFT 6938 Clinical Practicum VI, MFT 6710 Graduate Research II , MFT 6110 Human Sexuality, MFT Elective of student’s choice, MFT 6640 Medical Family Therapy in Winter, MFT 6939 Clinical Practicum VII.		 Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 School of Psychology, Family, and Community, Department of Marriage and Family Therapy School of Psychology, Family, and Community, Department of Marriage and Family Therapy, Seattle Pacific University, 3307 Third Avenue W Suite 107, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2918 Seattle Pacific University seeks to be a premier Christian university fully committed to engaging the culture and changing the world by graduating people of competence and character, becoming people of wisdom, and modeling grace-filled community. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University Master of Science in Nursing Full Time Variable $ 535 ( Rs 24,631 ) per credit / unit School of Health Sciences Nursing leadership involves the art and science of nursing practice. Leadership is a dynamic process involving activities and behaviors that influence others to set and attain goals. Nursing leaders demonstrate vision, systems skills and expert knowledge. Using collaboration, coordination and advocacy to accomplish their goals, leaders manage communication, conflict and change. Graduate nursing students at Seattle Pacific University are respected as skilled nursing professionals who seek a deeper understanding of a specific population with broader perspectives regarding the delivery of quality health care. The applicant must hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university or its equivalent in the Nursing. Undergraduate nursing degree with GPA 3.0 or better in the last 45 qtr nursing credits. The last 15 credits of the degree must be earned at SPU.Maintain a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher. No course in which a grade below C 2.0 is earned may apply toward a master's degree. If a student is cumulative GPA falls below 3.0, he or she will be placed on academic probation. If English is not the applicant's first language, he or she must submit a minimum score of 550 on the written version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language TOEFL, regardless of previous coursework 575 for the M.B.A. and ISM programs, 580 for the M.S.N. program, and 600 for the TESOL program. Masters Seattle Pacific University The students can have their studies in the field of Clinical Nurse Specialist, Education, Administration, Nurse Practitioner, Post Masters Nurse Practitioner Certificate, Nurse Educator Certificate. Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 School of Health Sciences School of Health Sciences, Seattle Pacific University, 3307 Third Avenue West Suite 106, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2233 The SHS mission is to partner with the community to develop graduates, who engage the culture, change the world, and: serve all people with the highest level of professional care; demonstrate competence in a diverse and changing environment; act with wisdom, character, and caring; demonstrate leadership in all aspects of nursing; promote optimum health of body, mind, and spirit. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University Master of Science in Nursing Administration Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 535 ( Rs 24,631 ) per credit / unit School of Health Sciences Students interested in administrative roles are encouraged to also take selected courses in the School of Business that enhance leadership and managerial positions. During the second or third year of the program, students take NUR 6921, 6922, and 6923, a series of courses offered to study advanced nursing practice in administration. The core of these courses focus on the ANA Standards of Advanced Practice Nursing, the “reflective practitioner” (Schon), and Nursing Design The Nursing Design components consist of a holistic assessment of the aggregate or population to be served, a compilation of research about this population, the level of prevention focus for this population, and the environment in which this population is to be served. Based on this information, interventions are developed for this population. This design may be partially implemented in the internships, some of which are in a clinical setting and some of which are in an organizational setting depending upon the student’s goals. For the advanced practice administrator, the aggregate could be a client population and/or an employee population. The applicant must hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university or its equivalent in the Nursing. Undergraduate nursing degree with GPA 3.0 or better in the last 45 qtr nursing credits. The last 15 credits of the degree must be earned at SPU.Maintain a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher. No course in which a grade below C 2.0 is earned may apply toward a master's degree. If a student is cumulative GPA falls below 3.0, he or she will be placed on academic probation. If English is not the applicant's first language, he or she must submit a minimum score of 550 on the written version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language TOEFL, regardless of previous coursework 575 for the M.B.A. and ISM programs, 580 for the M.S.N. program, and 600 for the TESOL program. Masters Seattle Pacific University The courses are in Ldrshp ANP: Individual & Group, Ldrshp ANP:Orgnztn&Serv Systems, Ldrship in Nurs: Hlth poli/wld, Parameters of Health, Advanced Health Promotion, Values, Faith and Ethics, Research in Nurs:Methods & App, Research Utiliz in Adv Nsg Pra, Adv Nursing Practice Capstone, Research Completion. Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 School of Health Sciences School of Health Sciences, Seattle Pacific University, 3307 Third Avenue West Suite 106, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2233 The SHS mission is to partner with the community to develop graduates, who engage the culture, change the world, and: serve all people with the highest level of professional care; demonstrate competence in a diverse and changing environment; act with wisdom, character, and caring; demonstrate leadership in all aspects of nursing; promote optimum health of body, mind, and spirit. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University Master of Science in Nursing Administration Adult and Gerontological Nurse Practitioner Full Time Variable $ 535 ( Rs 24,631 ) per credit / unit School of Health Sciences   The applicant must hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university or its equivalent in the Nursing. Undergraduate nursing degree with GPA 3.0 or better in the last 45 qtr nursing credits. The last 15 credits of the degree must be earned at SPU.Maintain a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher. No course in which a grade below C 2.0 is earned may apply toward a master's degree. If a student is cumulative GPA falls below 3.0, he or she will be placed on academic probation. If English is not the applicant's first language, he or she must submit a minimum score of 550 on the written version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language TOEFL, regardless of previous coursework 575 for the M.B.A. and ISM programs, 580 for the M.S.N. program, and 600 for the TESOL program. Masters Seattle Pacific University The core studies are in Advanced Nursing Assessment, Advanced Health Assessment II, Evd-Bsd&Thrptc Reasng Hlth Cnd, Evd-Bsd&Thrptc Mg Mlti-Sys Hlt,
vidnc Bsd&Thrptc Mg Cmplx Hlt, Legal & Entrepreneurial Issues, Advnc Clinical Pathophysiology, Advanced Pharmacology, Health Issues of Older Adults,
pecial Topics, Advanced Practice Internship.		 Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 School of Health Sciences School of Health Sciences, Seattle Pacific University, 3307 Third Avenue West Suite 106, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2233 The SHS mission is to partner with the community to develop graduates, who engage the culture, change the world, and: serve all people with the highest level of professional care; demonstrate competence in a diverse and changing environment; act with wisdom, character, and caring; demonstrate leadership in all aspects of nursing; promote optimum health of body, mind, and spirit. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University Master of Science in Nursing Educator Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 535 ( Rs 24,631 ) per credit / unit School of Health Sciences Students interested in staff development and nursing education in colleges and universities, take three of Nurse Educator courses as electives to support the development of the nurse educator role along with practice teaching during their advanced practice internship. They will also receive the Nurse Educator’s certificate if they take an educational technology course of their choice. To be competent, nurse educators need to select and practice in a clinical area in an advanced practice role. In the second or third year of the program, nurse educators take the advanced practice course series of NUR 6921, 6922, and 6923. The core of these courses are the ANA Standards of Advanced Nursing Practice and the reflective practitioner (Schon). In addition, students develop a Nursing design that encompasses the population or aggregate they will serve. The Nursing Design components consist of a holistic assessment of the prevention focus for this population, and the environment in which this population is to aggregate or population to be served. Based on this information, interventions are developed for this population. This design may be partially implemented in the internships, some of which are in a clinical setting and some of which are in an educational setting depending upon the student’s goals. The applicant must hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university or its equivalent in the Nursing. Undergraduate nursing degree with GPA 3.0 or better in the last 45 qtr nursing credits. The last 15 credits of the degree must be earned at SPU.Maintain a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher. No course in which a grade below C 2.0 is earned may apply toward a master's degree. If a student is cumulative GPA falls below 3.0, he or she will be placed on academic probation. If English is not the applicant's first language, he or she must submit a minimum score of 550 on the written version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language TOEFL, regardless of previous coursework 575 for the M.B.A. and ISM programs, 580 for the M.S.N. program, and 600 for the TESOL program. Masters Seattle Pacific University The core studies are in NUR 6960 Course Devlpmnt/Teachng Stratg, NUR 6962 Role Devlpmt for Nurse Educatr, EDTC 6434 Netwrkng & Telcomctn for Edct, EDTC 6535 Issues & Advances in Ed Tech, EDTC 6536 Instr Technology & Info Mangm, NUR 6951 Advnc Clinical Pathophysiology, NUR 6211 Advanced Nursing Assessment, NUR 6212 Advanced Health Assessment II, NUR 6921 Theor Fndtn/Evid Adv Nrs Pract, NUR 6922 Applic Concepts in Adv Nsg Pra,NUR 6923 Integration Adv Nursng Practic. Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 School of Health Sciences School of Health Sciences, Seattle Pacific University, 3307 Third Avenue West Suite 106, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2233 The SHS mission is to partner with the community to develop graduates, who engage the culture, change the world, and: serve all people with the highest level of professional care; demonstrate competence in a diverse and changing environment; act with wisdom, character, and caring; demonstrate leadership in all aspects of nursing; promote optimum health of body, mind, and spirit. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University Master of Science in Nursing Educator Full Time 3 Year(s) $ 535 ( Rs 24,631 ) per credit / unit School of Health Sciences Students interested in staff development and nursing education in colleges and universities, take three of Nurse Educator courses as electives to support the development of the nurse educator role along with practice teaching during their advanced practice internship. They will also receive the Nurse Educator’s certificate if they take an educational technology course of their choice. To be competent, nurse educators need to select and practice in a clinical area in an advanced practice role. In the second or third year of the program, nurse educators take the advanced practice course series of NUR 6921, 6922, and 6923. The core of these courses are the ANA Standards of Advanced Nursing Practice and the reflective practitioner (Schon). In addition, students develop a Nursing design that encompasses the population or aggregate they will serve. The Nursing Design components consist of a holistic assessment of the prevention focus for this population, and the environment in which this population is to aggregate or population to be served. Based on this information, interventions are developed for this population. This design may be partially implemented in the internships, some of which are in a clinical setting and some of which are in an educational setting depending upon the student’s goals. The applicant must hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university or its equivalent in the Nursing. Undergraduate nursing degree with GPA 3.0 or better in the last 45 qtr nursing credits. The last 15 credits of the degree must be earned at SPU.Maintain a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher. No course in which a grade below C 2.0 is earned may apply toward a master's degree. If a student is cumulative GPA falls below 3.0, he or she will be placed on academic probation. If English is not the applicant's first language, he or she must submit a minimum score of 550 on the written version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language TOEFL, regardless of previous coursework 575 for the M.B.A. and ISM programs, 580 for the M.S.N. program, and 600 for the TESOL program. Masters Seattle Pacific University The core studies are in NUR 6960 Course Devlpmnt/Teachng Stratg, NUR 6962 Role Devlpmt for Nurse Educatr, EDTC 6434 Netwrkng & Telcomctn for Edct, EDTC 6535 Issues & Advances in Ed Tech, EDTC 6536 Instr Technology & Info Mangm, NUR 6951 Advnc Clinical Pathophysiology, NUR 6211 Advanced Nursing Assessment, NUR 6212 Advanced Health Assessment II, NUR 6921 Theor Fndtn/Evid Adv Nrs Pract, NUR 6922 Applic Concepts in Adv Nsg Pra,NUR 6923 Integration Adv Nursng Practic. Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 School of Health Sciences School of Health Sciences, Seattle Pacific University, 3307 Third Avenue West Suite 106, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2233 The SHS mission is to partner with the community to develop graduates, who engage the culture, change the world, and: serve all people with the highest level of professional care; demonstrate competence in a diverse and changing environment; act with wisdom, character, and caring; demonstrate leadership in all aspects of nursing; promote optimum health of body, mind, and spirit. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University Master of Science in Nursing Informatics Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 535 ( Rs 24,631 ) per credit / unit School of Health Sciences Students interested in informatics roles are encouraged to also take selected courses in the School of Business that enhance leadership and managerial positions. During the second or third year of the program, students take NUR 6921, 6922, and 6923, a series of courses offered to study advanced nursing practice in administration. The core of these courses focus on the ANA Standards of Advanced Practice Nursing, the “reflective practitioner” (Schon), and Nursing Design The Nursing Design components consist of a holistic assessment of the aggregate or population to be served, a compilation of research about this population, the level of prevention focus for this population, and the environment in which this population is to be served. Based on this information, interventions are developed for this population. This design may be partially implemented in the internships, some of which are in a clinical setting and some of which are in an organizational setting depending upon the student’s goals. For the advanced practice administrator, the aggregate could be a client population and/or an employee population. The applicant must hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university or its equivalent in the Nursing. Undergraduate nursing degree with GPA 3.0 or better in the last 45 qtr nursing credits. The last 15 credits of the degree must be earned at SPU.Maintain a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher. No course in which a grade below C 2.0 is earned may apply toward a master's degree. If a student is cumulative GPA falls below 3.0, he or she will be placed on academic probation. If English is not the applicant's first language, he or she must submit a minimum score of 550 on the written version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language TOEFL, regardless of previous coursework 575 for the M.B.A. and ISM programs, 580 for the M.S.N. program, and 600 for the TESOL program. Masters Seattle Pacific University The courses are in Ldrshp ANP: Individual & Group, Ldrshp ANP:Orgnztn&Serv Systems, Ldrship in Nurs: Hlth poli/wld, Parameters of Health, Advanced Health Promotion, Values, Faith and Ethics, Research in Nurs:Methods & App, Research Utiliz in Adv Nsg Pra, Adv Nursing Practice Capstone, Research Completion. Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 School of Health Sciences School of Health Sciences, Seattle Pacific University, 3307 Third Avenue West Suite 106, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2233 The SHS mission is to partner with the community to develop graduates, who engage the culture, change the world, and: serve all people with the highest level of professional care; demonstrate competence in a diverse and changing environment; act with wisdom, character, and caring; demonstrate leadership in all aspects of nursing; promote optimum health of body, mind, and spirit. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University Master of Science in Nursing Informatics Full Time 3 Year(s) $ 535 ( Rs 24,631 ) per credit / unit School of Health Sciences Students interested in informatics roles are encouraged to also take selected courses in the School of Business that enhance leadership and managerial positions. During the second or third year of the program, students take NUR 6921, 6922, and 6923, a series of courses offered to study advanced nursing practice in administration. The core of these courses focus on the ANA Standards of Advanced Practice Nursing, the Students interested in informatics roles are encouraged to also take selected courses in the School of Business that enhance leadership and managerial positions. During the second or third year of the program, students take NUR 6921, 6922, and 6923, a series of courses offered to study advanced nursing practice in administration. The core of these courses focus on the ANA Standards of Advanced Practice Nursing, the “reflective practitioner” (Schon), and Nursing Design The Nursing Design components consist of a holistic assessment of the aggregate or population to be served, a compilation of research about this population, the level of prevention focus for this population, and the environment in which this population is to be served. Based on this information, interventions are developed for this population. This design may be partially implemented in the internships, some of which are in a clinical setting and some of which are in an organizational setting depending upon the student’s goals. For the advanced practice administrator, the aggregate could be a client population and/or an employee population. The applicant must hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university or its equivalent in the Nursing. Undergraduate nursing degree with GPA 3.0 or better in the last 45 qtr nursing credits. The last 15 credits of the degree must be earned at SPU.Maintain a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher. No course in which a grade below C 2.0 is earned may apply toward a master's degree. If a student is cumulative GPA falls below 3.0, he or she will be placed on academic probation. If English is not the applicant's first language, he or she must submit a minimum score of 550 on the written version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language TOEFL, regardless of previous coursework 575 for the M.B.A. and ISM programs, 580 for the M.S.N. program, and 600 for the TESOL program. Masters Seattle Pacific University The courses are in Ldrshp ANP: Individual & Group, Ldrshp ANP:Orgnztn&Serv Systems, Ldrship in Nurs: Hlth poli/wld, Parameters of Health, Advanced Health Promotion, Values, Faith and Ethics, Research in Nurs:Methods & App, Research Utiliz in Adv Nsg Pra, Adv Nursing Practice Capstone, Research Completion. Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 School of Health Sciences School of Health Sciences, Seattle Pacific University, 3307 Third Avenue West Suite 106, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2233 The SHS mission is to partner with the community to develop graduates, who engage the culture, change the world, and: serve all people with the highest level of professional care; demonstrate competence in a diverse and changing environment; act with wisdom, character, and caring; demonstrate leadership in all aspects of nursing; promote optimum health of body, mind, and spirit. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University Masters in Curriculum and Instruction Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 467 ( Rs 21,501 ) per credit / unit School of Education The Curriculum and Instruction master's program offers a specialization in Teaching and Learning, and the program may be completed through on-campus and/or online courses. The program is structured to develop and strengthen leadership skills while providing inspiration to excel at teaching. Applicants must have a Master's degree from a regionally accredited institution in any field. Candidates will have a minimum grade-point average of 3.0 in the last 45 quarter credits 30 semester credits of coursework completed before applying for admission, or in all undergraduate work, whichever is higher. A minimum of 18 semester credits or 24 quarter credits in the social and behavioral sciences, including a course in applied statistics and a course in individual life-span development, must be completed prior to full admission to the program. Students who have not already taken sufficient courses in this area are encouraged to take courses from the following areas: theories of personality, theories of counseling, abnormal psychology, and developmental psychology or family studies. Applicants may elect to take the psychology subject test of the GRE. Those who earn a score of 500 or higher may waive any unfinished prerequisite coursework, with the exception of the statistics and individual life-span development courses. A minimum score of 950 (only verbal and quantitative) for the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or 388 scaled score (35 raw score) for the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) is required. Those for whom English is not their first language must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and present a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test or 80 on the computer-based test. Masters Seattle Pacific University The area of study are in Needs Assessment Colloquium, Interpreting and Applying Education Research I, Instructional Technology and Information Management, Human Development and Principles of Learning, Survey of Instructional Strategies, Interpreting and Applying Education Research II, Culturally Responsive Teaching, Curriculum Design, Communication and Collaboration, Standards-based Assessment, Moral Issues in Education, Foundations of Reading Instruction. Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 School of Education School of Education, 3307 Third Avenue West, Suite 202, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 Seattle Pacific University has been educating students to serve others throughout the region and the world for a significant amount of time, some 116 years. For its part, the School of Education has been an integral part of this history by preparing outstanding educators since its inception 86 years ago. Today, education students are encouraged to engage in the important issues and challenges of the world and to model wisdom, grace, and civility. With incredible wisdom, the original founders held a vision that remains relevant. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University Masters in Curriculum and Instruction Instructional Technology Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 467 ( Rs 21,501 ) per credit / unit School of Education The Curriculum and Instruction master's program offers a specialization in Teaching and Learning, and the program may be completed through on-campus and/or online courses. The program is structured to develop and strengthen leadership skills while providing inspiration to excel at teaching. Applicants must have a Master's degree from a regionally accredited institution in any field. Candidates will have a minimum grade-point average of 3.0 in the last 45 quarter credits 30 semester credits of coursework completed before applying for admission, or in all undergraduate work, whichever is higher. A minimum of 18 semester credits or 24 quarter credits in the social and behavioral sciences, including a course in applied statistics and a course in individual life-span development, must be completed prior to full admission to the program. Students who have not already taken sufficient courses in this area are encouraged to take courses from the following areas: theories of personality, theories of counseling, abnormal psychology, and developmental psychology or family studies. Applicants may elect to take the psychology subject test of the GRE. Those who earn a score of 500 or higher may waive any unfinished prerequisite coursework, with the exception of the statistics and individual life-span development courses. A minimum score of 950 (only verbal and quantitative) for the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or 388 scaled score (35 raw score) for the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) is required. Those for whom English is not their first language must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and present a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test or 80 on the computer-based test. Masters Seattle Pacific University The area of study are in EDTC 6431 Learning With Technology, EDTC 6432 Computer Authoring and Production, EDTC 6433 Teaching With Technology, EDTC 6434 Networking and Telecommunications in Education, EDTC 6535 Issues and Advances in Educational Technology. Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 School of Education School of Education, 3307 Third Avenue West, Suite 202, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 Seattle Pacific University has been educating students to serve others throughout the region and the world for a significant amount of time, some 116 years. For its part, the School of Education has been an integral part of this history by preparing outstanding educators since its inception 86 years ago. Today, education students are encouraged to engage in the important issues and challenges of the world and to model wisdom, grace, and civility. With incredible wisdom, the original founders held a vision that remains relevant. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University Masters in Curriculum and Instruction Math Education Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 467 ( Rs 21,501 ) per credit / unit School of Education The Curriculum and Instruction master's program offers a specialization in Teaching and Learning, and the program may be completed through on-campus and/or online courses. The program is structured to develop and strengthen leadership skills while providing inspiration to excel at teaching. Applicants must have a Master's degree from a regionally accredited institution in any field. Candidates will have a minimum grade-point average of 3.0 in the last 45 quarter credits 30 semester credits of coursework completed before applying for admission, or in all undergraduate work, whichever is higher. A minimum of 18 semester credits or 24 quarter credits in the social and behavioral sciences, including a course in applied statistics and a course in individual life-span development, must be completed prior to full admission to the program. Students who have not already taken sufficient courses in this area are encouraged to take courses from the following areas: theories of personality, theories of counseling, abnormal psychology, and developmental psychology or family studies. Applicants may elect to take the psychology subject test of the GRE. Those who earn a score of 500 or higher may waive any unfinished prerequisite coursework, with the exception of the statistics and individual life-span development courses. A minimum score of 950 (only verbal and quantitative) for the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or 388 scaled score (35 raw score) for the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) is required. Those for whom English is not their first language must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and present a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test or 80 on the computer-based test. Masters Seattle Pacific University The area of study are in MAT 5251 Real World Applications, MAT 5503 Problem Solving, MAT 5504 Algebra and Trigonometry, MAT 5505 Differential and Integral Calculus, MAT 5530 Probability and Statistics, MAT 5550 Euclidean and Non-Euclidean Geometry. Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 School of Education School of Education, 3307 Third Avenue West, Suite 202, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 Seattle Pacific University has been educating students to serve others throughout the region and the world for a significant amount of time, some 116 years. For its part, the School of Education has been an integral part of this history by preparing outstanding educators since its inception 86 years ago. Today, education students are encouraged to engage in the important issues and challenges of the world and to model wisdom, grace, and civility. With incredible wisdom, the original founders held a vision that remains relevant. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University Masters in Curriculum and Instruction Reading and Language Arts Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 467 ( Rs 21,501 ) per credit / unit School of Education The Curriculum and Instruction master's program offers a specialization in Teaching and Learning, and the program may be completed through on-campus and/or online courses. The program is structured to develop and strengthen leadership skills while providing inspiration to excel at teaching. Applicants must have a Master's degree from a regionally accredited institution in any field. Candidates will have a minimum grade-point average of 3.0 in the last 45 quarter credits 30 semester credits of coursework completed before applying for admission, or in all undergraduate work, whichever is higher. A minimum of 18 semester credits or 24 quarter credits in the social and behavioral sciences, including a course in applied statistics and a course in individual life-span development, must be completed prior to full admission to the program. Students who have not already taken sufficient courses in this area are encouraged to take courses from the following areas: theories of personality, theories of counseling, abnormal psychology, and developmental psychology or family studies. Applicants may elect to take the psychology subject test of the GRE. Those who earn a score of 500 or higher may waive any unfinished prerequisite coursework, with the exception of the statistics and individual life-span development courses. A minimum score of 950 (only verbal and quantitative) for the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or 388 scaled score (35 raw score) for the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) is required. Those for whom English is not their first language must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and present a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test or 80 on the computer-based test. Masters Seattle Pacific University The area of study are in EDRD 6508 Vocabulary Development, EDRD 6506 Literacy Assessment and Standards, EDRD 6507 Language Development, Diversity and Literacy, EDRD 6529 Teaching Reading : Strategies of Instruction, EDRD 6530 Teaching Reading in the Content Areas, EDRD 6531 Children's/Young Adult Literature, EDRD 6533 Writing: Process to Product. Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 School of Education School of Education, 3307 Third Avenue West, Suite 202, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 Seattle Pacific University has been educating students to serve others throughout the region and the world for a significant amount of time, some 116 years. For its part, the School of Education has been an integral part of this history by preparing outstanding educators since its inception 86 years ago. Today, education students are encouraged to engage in the important issues and challenges of the world and to model wisdom, grace, and civility. With incredible wisdom, the original founders held a vision that remains relevant. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University Masters in Curriculum and Instruction School Counseling Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 467 ( Rs 21,501 ) per credit / unit School of Education The Curriculum and Instruction master's program offers a specialization in Teaching and Learning, and the program may be completed through on-campus and/or online courses. The program is structured to develop and strengthen leadership skills while providing inspiration to excel at teaching. Applicants must have a Master's degree from a regionally accredited institution in any field. Candidates will have a minimum grade-point average of 3.0 in the last 45 quarter credits 30 semester credits of coursework completed before applying for admission, or in all undergraduate work, whichever is higher. A minimum of 18 semester credits or 24 quarter credits in the social and behavioral sciences, including a course in applied statistics and a course in individual life-span development, must be completed prior to full admission to the program. Students who have not already taken sufficient courses in this area are encouraged to take courses from the following areas: theories of personality, theories of counseling, abnormal psychology, and developmental psychology or family studies. Applicants may elect to take the psychology subject test of the GRE. Those who earn a score of 500 or higher may waive any unfinished prerequisite coursework, with the exception of the statistics and individual life-span development courses. A minimum score of 950 (only verbal and quantitative) for the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or 388 scaled score (35 raw score) for the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) is required. Those for whom English is not their first language must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and present a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test or 80 on the computer-based test. Masters Seattle Pacific University The area of study are in EDSP 6652 Seminar in Learning Disabilities and ADHD, EDSP 6950 Topics in Special Education. Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 School of Education School of Education, 3307 Third Avenue West, Suite 202, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 Seattle Pacific University has been educating students to serve others throughout the region and the world for a significant amount of time, some 116 years. For its part, the School of Education has been an integral part of this history by preparing outstanding educators since its inception 86 years ago. Today, education students are encouraged to engage in the important issues and challenges of the world and to model wisdom, grace, and civility. With incredible wisdom, the original founders held a vision that remains relevant. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University Masters in Curriculum and Instruction Science Education Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 467 ( Rs 21,501 ) per credit / unit School of Education The Curriculum and Instruction master's program offers a specialization in Teaching and Learning, and the program may be completed through on-campus and/or online courses. The program is structured to develop and strengthen leadership skills while providing inspiration to excel at teaching. Applicants must have a Master's degree from a regionally accredited institution in any field. Candidates will have a minimum grade-point average of 3.0 in the last 45 quarter credits 30 semester credits of coursework completed before applying for admission, or in all undergraduate work, whichever is higher. A minimum of 18 semester credits or 24 quarter credits in the social and behavioral sciences, including a course in applied statistics and a course in individual life-span development, must be completed prior to full admission to the program. Students who have not already taken sufficient courses in this area are encouraged to take courses from the following areas: theories of personality, theories of counseling, abnormal psychology, and developmental psychology or family studies. Applicants may elect to take the psychology subject test of the GRE. Those who earn a score of 500 or higher may waive any unfinished prerequisite coursework, with the exception of the statistics and individual life-span development courses. A minimum score of 950 (only verbal and quantitative) for the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or 388 scaled score (35 raw score) for the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) is required. Those for whom English is not their first language must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and present a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test or 80 on the computer-based test. Masters Seattle Pacific University The area of study are in NMS 5140 Ideal Science Activities, NMS 5000 Human Health/Bioethics, NMS 5001 User's Guide for Our Planet, NMS 5403 Down to Earth Geology, NMS 5430 Exploring the Universe in Time and Space, NMS 5506 Clouds, Currents, Calamities, NMS 5534 Ocean Environments. Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 School of Education School of Education, 3307 Third Avenue West, Suite 202, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 Seattle Pacific University has been educating students to serve others throughout the region and the world for a significant amount of time, some 116 years. For its part, the School of Education has been an integral part of this history by preparing outstanding educators since its inception 86 years ago. Today, education students are encouraged to engage in the important issues and challenges of the world and to model wisdom, grace, and civility. With incredible wisdom, the original founders held a vision that remains relevant. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University Masters in Curriculum and Instruction Special Education Full Time 2 Year(s) $ 467 ( Rs 21,501 ) per credit / unit School of Education The Curriculum and Instruction master's program offers a specialization in Teaching and Learning, and the program may be completed through on-campus and/or online courses. The program is structured to develop and strengthen leadership skills while providing inspiration to excel at teaching. Applicants must have a Master's degree from a regionally accredited institution in any field. Candidates will have a minimum grade-point average of 3.0 in the last 45 quarter credits 30 semester credits of coursework completed before applying for admission, or in all undergraduate work, whichever is higher. A minimum of 18 semester credits or 24 quarter credits in the social and behavioral sciences, including a course in applied statistics and a course in individual life-span development, must be completed prior to full admission to the program. Students who have not already taken sufficient courses in this area are encouraged to take courses from the following areas: theories of personality, theories of counseling, abnormal psychology, and developmental psychology or family studies. Applicants may elect to take the psychology subject test of the GRE. Those who earn a score of 500 or higher may waive any unfinished prerequisite coursework, with the exception of the statistics and individual life-span development courses. A minimum score of 950 (only verbal and quantitative) for the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or 388 scaled score (35 raw score) for the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) is required. Those for whom English is not their first language must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and present a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test or 80 on the computer-based test. Masters Seattle Pacific University The area of study are in EDSP 6652 Seminar in Learning Disabilities and ADHD, EDSP 6950 Topics in Special Education. Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 School of Education School of Education, 3307 Third Avenue West, Suite 202, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 Seattle Pacific University has been educating students to serve others throughout the region and the world for a significant amount of time, some 116 years. For its part, the School of Education has been an integral part of this history by preparing outstanding educators since its inception 86 years ago. Today, education students are encouraged to engage in the important issues and challenges of the world and to model wisdom, grace, and civility. With incredible wisdom, the original founders held a vision that remains relevant. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University Ph.D. Clinical Psychology Full Time 5 Year(s) $ 611 ( Rs 28,130 ) per credit / unit School of Psychology, Family, and Community The Clinical Psychology Ph.D. Program at Seattle Pacific University has earned Accreditation from the American Psychological Association. The formal date of our accreditation corresponds to the APA Site Visit at Seattle Pacific University, which was conducted in October 2006. Further, we are delighted to let you know that the APA Committee on Accreditation voted to award approval for seven years. The CoA specifies time periods of accreditation for three to seven years (between renewal site visits); we are proud to be awarded the maximum duration for approval. Applicants must have a Master's degree from a regionally accredited institution in any field. Candidates will have a minimum grade-point average of 3.0 in the last 45 quarter credits 30 semester credits of coursework completed before applying for admission, or in all undergraduate work, whichever is higher. A minimum of 18 semester credits or 24 quarter credits in the social and behavioral sciences, including a course in applied statistics and a course in individual life-span development, must be completed prior to full admission to the program. Students who have not already taken sufficient courses in this area are encouraged to take courses from the following areas: theories of personality, theories of counseling, abnormal psychology, and developmental psychology or family studies. Applicants may elect to take the psychology subject test of the GRE. Those who earn a score of 500 or higher may waive any unfinished prerequisite coursework, with the exception of the statistics and individual life-span development courses. A minimum score of 950 (only verbal and quantitative) for the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or 388 scaled score (35 raw score) for the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) is required. Those for whom English is not their first language must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and present a minimum score of 550 on the paper-based test or 80 on the computer-based test. Doctoral Seattle Pacific University The area of study are in Personality Theory and Research, Ethics and Laws in Clinical Psychology, Clinical Foundations, Neural Basis of Behavior, Developmental Psychology, Clinical Foundations II, Neural Basis of Behavior II, Cognition and Learning. Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 School of Psychology, Family, and Community School of Psychology, Family, and Community, 3307 Third Avenue West, Suite 107, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2918 Seattle Pacific University seeks to be a premier Christian university fully committed to engaging the culture and changing the world by graduating people of competence and character, becoming people of wisdom, and modeling grace-filled community. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University Pre-Dentistry Full Time Variable $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology   Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Pre-professional Seattle Pacific University   Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Science Building, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2351 The primary goals of the Department of Biology: cultivate students who understand and respect scientific approaches to the study of life; produce graduates who demonstrate excellence in their scientific training; prepare graduates to think critically, to communicate biological principles effectively, and to make informed decisions based on a solid understanding of science and their Christian worldview; embolden faculty and students to lead lives of grace-filled wholeness, and personal and professional integrity. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University Pre-Law Full Time Variable $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science and Geography Department   Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Pre-professional Seattle Pacific University   Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science and Geography Department College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science and Geography Department, Seattle Pacific University, 3307 Third Avenue West Suite 210, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2395 The College of Arts and Sciences (CAS) at Seattle Pacific University offers undergraduate majors in 18 different disciplines and two graduate programs. As home to humanities, arts, and social and natural sciences, CAS provides a foundation of liberal learning and skills in reasoning, critical thinking, and communication. Central to mission is contributing to the formation of a mature Christian faith and the development of the whole person. Graduates of the College of Arts and Sciences are prepared for lives of continuing learning and responsiveness to a changing world. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University Pre-Medicine Full Time Variable $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology   Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Pre-professional Seattle Pacific University   Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Science Building, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2351 The primary goals of the Department of Biology: cultivate students who understand and respect scientific approaches to the study of life; produce graduates who demonstrate excellence in their scientific training; prepare graduates to think critically, to communicate biological principles effectively, and to make informed decisions based on a solid understanding of science and their Christian worldview; embolden faculty and students to lead lives of grace-filled wholeness, and personal and professional integrity. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University Pre-Optometry Full Time Variable $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology   Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Pre-professional Seattle Pacific University   Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Science Building, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2351 The primary goals of the Department of Biology: cultivate students who understand and respect scientific approaches to the study of life; produce graduates who demonstrate excellence in their scientific training; prepare graduates to think critically, to communicate biological principles effectively, and to make informed decisions based on a solid understanding of science and their Christian worldview; embolden faculty and students to lead lives of grace-filled wholeness, and personal and professional integrity. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University Pre-Pharmacy Full Time Variable $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology   Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Pre-professional Seattle Pacific University   Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Science Building, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2351 The primary goals of the Department of Biology: cultivate students who understand and respect scientific approaches to the study of life; produce graduates who demonstrate excellence in their scientific training; prepare graduates to think critically, to communicate biological principles effectively, and to make informed decisions based on a solid understanding of science and their Christian worldview; embolden faculty and students to lead lives of grace-filled wholeness, and personal and professional integrity. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University Pre-Physical Therapy Full Time Variable $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology   Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Pre-professional Seattle Pacific University   Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Science Building, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2351 The primary goals of the Department of Biology: cultivate students who understand and respect scientific approaches to the study of life; produce graduates who demonstrate excellence in their scientific training; prepare graduates to think critically, to communicate biological principles effectively, and to make informed decisions based on a solid understanding of science and their Christian worldview; embolden faculty and students to lead lives of grace-filled wholeness, and personal and professional integrity. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236577 Seattle Pacific University Pre-Veterinary Full Time Variable $ 27,810 ( Rs 12,80,372 ) a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology   Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students must score 80 or higher on the Internet-based test (iBT), or 550 or higher on the paper-based test (pBT), or 213 or higher on the computer-based test (cBT). The other option is to complete the American Cultural Exchange Language Program (ACE), which is housed on the SPU campus. Students must receive a full recommendation from the ACE Language Program for admission to the University. Students who receive a full recommendation are not required to submit a TOEFL score. Pre-professional Seattle Pacific University   Seattle Pacific University   4000 3307 Third Avenue West, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2091 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Science Building, SEATTLE, Washington, 98119, +1 206 281 2351 The primary goals of the Department of Biology: cultivate students who understand and respect scientific approaches to the study of life; produce graduates who demonstrate excellence in their scientific training; prepare graduates to think critically, to communicate biological principles effectively, and to make informed decisions based on a solid understanding of science and their Christian worldview; embolden faculty and students to lead lives of grace-filled wholeness, and personal and professional integrity. Yes SPU provides housing for approximately 1,600 undergraduate students in residence halls, apartments, and houses. The residence halls vary in size from approximately 120 to 420 residents. Ashton, Hill, and Moyer are traditional residence halls, consisting of two- and three-person rooms and common bathroom facilities. Emerson Hall features suite-style rooms; the typical configuration is a double room on either side of a connecting bathroom. All rooms are furnished with single beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, chairs, cable television service, and Internet access. Residence halls are closed during Christmas and Spring breaks. Campus houses and apartments offer a typical setting of kitchen, living room, bathroom, and bedroom(s) and accommodate two or more residents, depending on the size. The Wesley at Seattle Pacific offers another option for apartment living at SPU. Each unit is fully furnished and comes with a washer/dryer, SPU telephone service, Internet, cable TV, and utilities. Returning and transfer students are given priority for these units. SPU also has housing options available for students with families, graduate students, and non-traditional aged students (25 or older). Family, graduate, and non-traditional housing consists of houses, apartments, and duplexes, located on campus or within walking distance. Units range from one to three bedrooms. Water, sewer, garbage, and basic cable are included in the rent. Each tenant is responsible for electricity, gas, and phone. Students, who would like to apply for family, graduate, and non-traditional housing must be admitted to the University. Only the student, his or her spouse and/ or dependent children under the age of 18 (24 if attending college full time) may occupy campus housing.
236610 Shoreline Community College Applied Associate in Arts and Sciences degree - Business Administration Program Full Time Variable $ 88 ( Rs 4,074 ) per credit / unit Intra-American Studies and Social Sciences Division The General Business Administration program provides a balanced background in business concepts, office technology and management skills. Students are prepared to be effective in the business environment through the study of business communication, human relations and managerial leadership. The curriculum gives students an overview of the principles of finance, salesmanship, marketing, advertising, business management and related legal issues. The program builds critical thinking and problem solving skills. Students also learn the fundamentals of purchasing, retailing, product development and sales analysis. Students can choose either a specific area of concentration in marketing, entrepreneurship, retail management, or international business. This professional/technical degree is available to both day and evening students on a full- or part-time basis. TOEFL is not required. However, if the student has already taken the TOEFL within the last 2 years and received the following scores, 527 Paper-based test (PBT), 197 Computer-based test (CBT), 71 Internet-based test (iBT), he/she can begin in college-level English. IELTS is accepted by Shoreline Community College. If students receive a score of 5.5 or higher, they will not have to take ESL. Associate degree Shoreline Community College The modules include BUS 101 Intro to Business, BUS 120 Principles of Marketing, BUS 250 Essentials of Supervision, BUS 215 Intro to Intl Business, BUS 240 e-Business, BUS 201 Business Law, BUS 270 Entrepreneurship, CIS 105 Computer Applications,ECON 200* Micro Economics. Shoreline Community College     16101 Greenwood Avenue North, SHORELINE, Washington, 98133 Intra-American Studies and Social Sciences Division Intra-American Studies and Social Sciences Division, SHORELINE, Washington, 98133, +1 206 546 4540 The Intra-American Studies and Social Sciences Division (IASS) oversees a wide variety of programs, both university transfer and professional-technical, including history, psychology, economics, and more. No  
236610 Shoreline Community College Applied Associate in Arts and Sciences degree - Retail Management Full Time Variable $ 88 ( Rs 4,074 ) per credit / unit Intra-American Studies and Social Sciences Division Retail Marketing is any business activity that directs its efforts toward the selling of goods or services to consumers. The Retail Management program builds on the general business curriculum and prepares students for a leadership role in the dynamic retail industry. Depending upon the size of the retail company, retail managers are responsible for one or more parts of a retail operation including buying, marketing, merchandising, operations, inventory control, personnel or finance. Leadership training is provided through DEC. Delta Epsilon Chi members prepare for careers in marketing, merchandising or management. Students completing this degree may have the opportunity to transfer to Central Washington University to earn a Bachelor’s Degree in Retail Management. TOEFL is not required. However, if the student has already taken the TOEFL within the last 2 years and received the following scores, 527 Paper-based test (PBT), 197 Computer-based test (CBT), 71 Internet-based test (iBT), he/she can begin in college-level English. IELTS is accepted by Shoreline Community College. If students receive a score of 5.5 or higher, they will not have to take ESL. Associate degree Shoreline Community College The modules include ACCT 201 Prin of Accounting I, ACCT 202 Prin of Accounting II, ACCT 203 Prin of Accounting III, ACCT 101 Practical Acctg I, ACCT 103 Pract Acctng-Managerial, BUS 101 Intro to Business, SOCSC 100 Business, Govt Society, BUS 141 Purchasing/Supply Mgmt, BUS 142 Sourcing/Supplier Relatn, BUS 143 Materials Management, BUS 203 Contract Administration, BUS 215 Intro to Intl Business, ECON 215 Intl Bus: Envir Operat, BUS 245 eProcurement, BUS 201 Introduction to Law, CIS 231 Project Mgmt Concepts, BUS 144 Logistics/Transportation, ECON 100 Economic Principles, MATH 211 Elements of Stat Method. Shoreline Community College     16101 Greenwood Avenue North, SHORELINE, Washington, 98133 Intra-American Studies and Social Sciences Division Intra-American Studies and Social Sciences Division, SHORELINE, Washington, 98133, +1 206 546 4540 The Intra-American Studies and Social Sciences Division (IASS) oversees a wide variety of programs, both university transfer and professional-technical, including history, psychology, economics, and more. No  
236610 Shoreline Community College Applied Associate in Arts and Sciences degree - Accounting Program Full Time Variable $ 88 ( Rs 4,074 ) per credit / unit Intra-American Studies and Social Sciences Division The Accounting Program prepares students for a variety of accounting occupations in the public and private sector. Typically, accounting clerks establish, develop and maintain the financial records of organizations and departments. Job duties may include recording debits and credits, preparing ledgers and balance sheets, verifying the accuracy of records, classifying payables and receivables, preparing bank deposits and posting transactions. TOEFL is not required. However, if the student has already taken the TOEFL within the last 2 years and received the following scores, 527 Paper-based test (PBT), 197 Computer-based test (CBT), 71 Internet-based test (iBT), he/she can begin in college-level English. IELTS is accepted by Shoreline Community College. If students receive a score of 5.5 or higher, they will not have to take ESL. Associate degree Shoreline Community College The modules include ACCT 101 Practical Acct I, ACCT 102 Practical Acctg II, ACCT 103 Pract Acctg-Managerial, ACCT 104 Payroll Accounting, ACCT 170 Federal Income Tax, ACCT 206 Computer Accounting, ACCT 208 Not-for-Profit/Gov Acct, BUSTC 115 Business Communications. Shoreline Community College     16101 Greenwood Avenue North, SHORELINE, Washington, 98133 Intra-American Studies and Social Sciences Division Intra-American Studies and Social Sciences Division, SHORELINE, Washington, 98133, +1 206 546 4540 The Intra-American Studies and Social Sciences Division (IASS) oversees a wide variety of programs, both university transfer and professional-technical, including history, psychology, economics, and more. No  
236610 Shoreline Community College Applied Associate in Arts and Sciences degree - Automotive Service Education Program - Chrysler College Automotive Program Full Time Variable $ 88 ( Rs 4,074 ) per credit / unit Science Division The Chrysler College Automotive Program (CAP) provides students with the fundamental skills to succeed in the workplace along with valuable hands-on experience. Students alternate quarters between classroom instruction and paid dealership training. As students progress through the curriculum, they learn about the major automobile components and systems, including brakes, suspension, emissions, transmissions, electrical systems, heating and air conditioning, power trains and engine management systems. Students develop skills in automotive diagnostics, tune-ups and repairs. Students will also develop an understanding of automotive service business principles as they apply to the service technician. In their internship placement, students work under the guidance of a master technician at a sponsoring Chrysler/Dodge/Jeep Dealership. These paid internships give students the opportunity to integrate their learning and further develop their skills in service technology. TOEFL is not required. However, if the student has already taken the TOEFL within the last 2 years and received the following scores, 527 Paper-based test (PBT), 197 Computer-based test (CBT), 71 Internet-based test (iBT), he/she can begin in college-level English. IELTS is accepted by Shoreline Community College. If students receive a score of 5.5 or higher, they will not have to take ESL. Associate degree Shoreline Community College The modules include AUTOT 160 Fund of Auto Serv Traing, AUTOT 163 Brakes and Suspension, AUTOT 291 Coop Dealer Exper I, AUTOT 161 Engine Repair, AUTOT 165 Engine Mgmt/Emission Sys, AUTOT 164 Manu Gear Trains/Transax, AUTOT 167 Auto Trans/Transaxles, AUTOT 293 Coop Dealer Exper III, AUTOT 166 Electrical Systems, AUTOT 168 Heating and Air Con. Shoreline Community College     16101 Greenwood Avenue North, SHORELINE, Washington, 98133 Science Division Science Division, SHORELINE, Washington, 98133, +1 206 546 4567 he Science Division seeks to inspire an attitude of discovery, critical thinking, lifelong learning, and inquiry in the science, math, and technological fields. The Division believes that a broad array of transfer and technical courses are necessary to serve the diverse requirements of the community. It continues to explore, develop, and modify programs and courses to help students develop skills, take ownership of scientific concepts, and build a foundation on which to make lifelong decisions and contributions relating to careers and as members of the community. No  
236610 Shoreline Community College Applied Associate in Arts and Sciences degree - Automotive Service Education Program - General Motors Full Time Variable $ 88 ( Rs 4,074 ) per credit / unit Science Division The General Motors Automotive Service Educational Program (ASEP) provides students with the fundamental skills to succeed in the workplace along with valuable hands-on experience. Students alternate quarters between classroom instruction and paid dealership training. As students progress through the curriculum, they learn about the major automobile components and systems, including brakes, suspension, emissions, transmissions, electrical systems, heating and air conditioning, power trains and engine management systems. Students develop skills in automotive diagnostics, tune-ups and repairs. Students will also develop an understanding of automotive service business principles as they apply to the service technician. In their internship placements, students work under the guidance of a master technician at a sponsoring General Motors dealership. These paid internships give students the opportunity to integrate their learning and further develop their skills inservice technology. TOEFL is not required. However, if the student has already taken the TOEFL within the last 2 years and received the following scores, 527 Paper-based test (PBT), 197 Computer-based test (CBT), 71 Internet-based test (iBT), he/she can begin in college-level English. IELTS is accepted by Shoreline Community College. If students receive a score of 5.5 or higher, they will not have to take ESL. Associate degree Shoreline Community College The modules include AUTOT 160 Fund of Auto Serv Traing, AUTOT 163 Brakes and Suspension, AUTOT 291 Coop Dealer Exper I, AUTOT 161 Engine Repair, AUTOT 165 Engine Mgmt/Emission Sys, AUTOT 164 Manu Gear Trains/Transax, AUTOT 167 Auto Trans/Transaxles, AUTOT 293 Coop Dealer Exper III, AUTOT 166 Electrical Systems, AUTOT 168 Heating and Air Con. Shoreline Community College     16101 Greenwood Avenue North, SHORELINE, Washington, 98133 Science Division Science Division, SHORELINE, Washington, 98133, +1 206 546 4567 he Science Division seeks to inspire an attitude of discovery, critical thinking, lifelong learning, and inquiry in the science, math, and technological fields. The Division believes that a broad array of transfer and technical courses are necessary to serve the diverse requirements of the community. It continues to explore, develop, and modify programs and courses to help students develop skills, take ownership of scientific concepts, and build a foundation on which to make lifelong decisions and contributions relating to careers and as members of the community. No  
236610 Shoreline Community College Applied Associate in Arts and Sciences degree - Automotive Service Education Program - Honda Full Time Variable $ 88 ( Rs 4,074 ) per credit / unit Science Division American Honda’s Professional Automotive Career Training (PACT) Program provides students with the fundamental skills to succeed in the workplace along with hands-on experience. Students alternate quarters between classroom instruction and paid dealership training. As students progress through the curriculum, they learn about the major automobile components and systems, including brakes, suspension, emissions, transmissions, electrical systems, heating and air conditioning, power trains and engine management systems. Students develop skills in automotive diagnostics, tune-ups and repairs. Students will also develop an understanding of automotive service business principles as they apply to the service technician. In their internship placements, students work under the guidance of a master technician at a sponsoring American Honda dealership. These paid internships give students the opportunity to integrate their learning and further develop their skills in service technology. TOEFL is not required. However, if the student has already taken the TOEFL within the last 2 years and received the following scores, 527 Paper-based test (PBT), 197 Computer-based test (CBT), 71 Internet-based test (iBT), he/she can begin in college-level English. IELTS is accepted by Shoreline Community College. If students receive a score of 5.5 or higher, they will not have to take ESL. Associate degree Shoreline Community College The modules include AUTOT 160 Fund of Auto Serv Traing, AUTOT 163 Brakes and Suspension, AUTOT 291 Coop Dealer Exper I, AUTOT 161 Engine Repair, AUTOT 165 Engine Mgmt/Emission Sys, AUTOT 164 Manu Gear Trains/Transax, AUTOT 167 Auto Trans/Transaxles, AUTOT 293 Coop Dealer Exper III, AUTOT 166 Electrical Systems, AUTOT 168 Heating and Air Con. Shoreline Community College     16101 Greenwood Avenue North, SHORELINE, Washington, 98133 Science Division Science Division, SHORELINE, Washington, 98133, +1 206 546 4567 he Science Division seeks to inspire an attitude of discovery, critical thinking, lifelong learning, and inquiry in the science, math, and technological fields. The Division believes that a broad array of transfer and technical courses are necessary to serve the diverse requirements of the community. It continues to explore, develop, and modify programs and courses to help students develop skills, take ownership of scientific concepts, and build a foundation on which to make lifelong decisions and contributions relating to careers and as members of the community. No  
236610 Shoreline Community College Applied Associate in Arts and Sciences degree - Automotive Service Education Program - Toyota Full Time Variable $ 88 ( Rs 4,074 ) per credit / unit Science Division Toyota’s Technical Education Network Program (T-TEN) Program provides students with the fundamental skills to succeed in the workplace along with valuable hands-on experience. Students alternate quarters between classroom instruction and paid dealership training. As students progress through the curriculum, they learn about the major automobile components and systems, including brakes, suspension, emissions, transmissions, electrical systems, heating and air conditioning, power trains and engine management systems. Students develop skills in automotive diagnostics, tune-ups and repairs. Students will also develop an understanding of automotive service business principles as they apply to the service technician. In their internship placement, students work under the guidance of a master technician at a sponsoring Toyota or Lexus dealership. These paid internships give students the opportunity to integrate their learning and further develop their skills in automotive service technology. TOEFL is not required. However, if the student has already taken the TOEFL within the last 2 years and received the following scores, 527 Paper-based test (PBT), 197 Computer-based test (CBT), 71 Internet-based test (iBT), he/she can begin in college-level English. IELTS is accepted by Shoreline Community College. If students receive a score of 5.5 or higher, they will not have to take ESL. Associate degree Shoreline Community College The modules include AUTOT 160 Fund of Auto Serv Traing, AUTOT 163 Brakes and Suspension, AUTOT 291 Coop Dealer Exper I, AUTOT 161 Engine Repair, AUTOT 165 Engine Mgmt/Emission Sys, AUTOT 164 Manu Gear Trains/Transax, AUTOT 167 Auto Trans/Transaxles, AUTOT 293 Coop Dealer Exper III, AUTOT 166 Electrical Systems, AUTOT 168 Heating and Air Con. Shoreline Community College     16101 Greenwood Avenue North, SHORELINE, Washington, 98133 Science Division Science Division, SHORELINE, Washington, 98133, +1 206 546 4567 he Science Division seeks to inspire an attitude of discovery, critical thinking, lifelong learning, and inquiry in the science, math, and technological fields. The Division believes that a broad array of transfer and technical courses are necessary to serve the diverse requirements of the community. It continues to explore, develop, and modify programs and courses to help students develop skills, take ownership of scientific concepts, and build a foundation on which to make lifelong decisions and contributions relating to careers and as members of the community. No  
236610 Shoreline Community College Applied Associate in Arts and Sciences degree - Bilingual/Bicultural Education Full Time Variable $ 88 ( Rs 4,074 ) per credit / unit Intra-American Studies and Social Sciences Division This program is designed to meet paraeducator requirements set by the State of Washington Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction (OSPI) as well as the lead teacher requirements established by the State of Washington child care licensing standards, the State of Washington ECEAP standards and the national Head Start performance standards. TOEFL is not required. However, if the student has already taken the TOEFL within the last 2 years and received the following scores, 527 Paper-based test (PBT), 197 Computer-based test (CBT), 71 Internet-based test (iBT), he/she can begin in college-level English. IELTS is accepted by Shoreline Community College. If students receive a score of 5.5 or higher, they will not have to take ESL. Associate degree Shoreline Community College The modules include EDUC 202 Intro to Education, EDUC 115 Child Development, EDUC 116 Language and Literacy, EDUC 117 Cult Rel Anti-Bias Strat, EDUC 124 Strat Meth: Bil/Bicul Ed, EDUC 125 Educ Context/Linguistics, EDUC 126 Multi Ethnic Child Fam, EDUC 204 Exceptional Child, EDUC 250 Child Guide/Class Mngmt, EDUC 290 Student Internship I, EDUC 296 Student Internship II. Shoreline Community College     16101 Greenwood Avenue North, SHORELINE, Washington, 98133 Intra-American Studies and Social Sciences Division Intra-American Studies and Social Sciences Division, SHORELINE, Washington, 98133, +1 206 546 4540 The Intra-American Studies and Social Sciences Division (IASS) oversees a wide variety of programs, both university transfer and professional-technical, including history, psychology, economics, and more. No  
236610 Shoreline Community College Applied Associate in Arts and Sciences degree - Biotech Lab Specialist ProgramQ Full Time Variable $ 88 ( Rs 4,074 ) per credit / unit Science Division This program prepares students for careers in biotechnology research and development. The program goal is to provide practical, “hands-on” learning and familiarity with cutting edge techniques, technologies, and equipment. Students gain a working knowledge of molecular biology, recombinant DNA, immunology, protein purification and tissue culture -- both through classroom lectures and laboratory learning experiences. The curriculum also provides a foundation in a variety of math and science disciplines including algebra, statistics, chemistry, biology, microbiology and computer science. TOEFL is not required. However, if the student has already taken the TOEFL within the last 2 years and received the following scores, 527 Paper-based test (PBT), 197 Computer-based test (CBT), 71 Internet-based test (iBT), he/she can begin in college-level English. IELTS is accepted by Shoreline Community College. If students receive a score of 5.5 or higher, they will not have to take ESL. Associate degree Shoreline Community College   Shoreline Community College     16101 Greenwood Avenue North, SHORELINE, Washington, 98133 Science Division Science Division, SHORELINE, Washington, 98133, +1 206 546 4567 he Science Division seeks to inspire an attitude of discovery, critical thinking, lifelong learning, and inquiry in the science, math, and technological fields. The Division believes that a broad array of transfer and technical courses are necessary to serve the diverse requirements of the community. It continues to explore, develop, and modify programs and courses to help students develop skills, take ownership of scientific concepts, and build a foundation on which to make lifelong decisions and contributions relating to careers and as members of the community. No  
236610 Shoreline Community College Applied Associate in Arts and Sciences degree - Business Technology Full Time Variable $ 88 ( Rs 4,074 ) per credit / unit Intra-American Studies and Social Sciences Division This program is designed to prepare students for careers in business management or to upgrade the skills of professionals already working in management positions. The Management Program provides an overview of business management theory, standard operating procedures, financial planning and business development techniques along with strategies for effective supervision. Students refine skills in oral and written communication. Through the core curriculum, students demonstrate fundamental business skills in accounting, economics, communication, marketing, purchasing, computer technology, supervision, and legal issues. Graduates will be prepared for positions as middle managers. TOEFL is not required. However, if the student has already taken the TOEFL within the last 2 years and received the following scores, 527 Paper-based test (PBT), 197 Computer-based test (CBT), 71 Internet-based test (iBT), he/she can begin in college-level English. IELTS is accepted by Shoreline Community College. If students receive a score of 5.5 or higher, they will not have to take ESL. Associate degree Shoreline Community College The modules include ACCT 201 Prin of Acctg I, ACCT 203 Prin of Acctg III, BUS 101 Into to Business, BUS 120 Principles of Marketing, BUS 250 Essentials of Supervision, BUS 215 Intro to Intl Business, BUS 240 e-Business, BUS 201 Business Law, BUS 270 Entrepreneurship, CIS 105 Computer Applications. Shoreline Community College     16101 Greenwood Avenue North, SHORELINE, Washington, 98133 Intra-American Studies and Social Sciences Division Intra-American Studies and Social Sciences Division, SHORELINE, Washington, 98133, +1 206 546 4540 The Intra-American Studies and Social Sciences Division (IASS) oversees a wide variety of programs, both university transfer and professional-technical, including history, psychology, economics, and more. No  
236610 Shoreline Community College Applied Associate in Arts and Sciences degree - Business Technology Full Time Variable $ 88 ( Rs 4,074 ) per credit / unit Intra-American Studies and Social Sciences Division The Business Technology program prepares people for jobs in today's computerized business environments. Students gain technological sophistication through hands-on computer training in current word processing, spreadsheet, database and presentation software. Students develop skills in human relations, mathematics and communications - all essential for success in the work place. TOEFL is not required. However, if the student has already taken the TOEFL within the last 2 years and received the following scores, 527 Paper-based test (PBT), 197 Computer-based test (CBT), 71 Internet-based test (iBT), he/she can begin in college-level English. IELTS is accepted by Shoreline Community College. If students receive a score of 5.5 or higher, they will not have to take ESL. Associate degree Shoreline Community College The modules include BUSTC 115 Business Communications, BUS 102 Business Mathematics, BUSTC 103 Speed Keyboarding, BUSTC 104 Speed Keyboarding, or 50 wpm verified rate, BUSTC 128 Word 2007, BUSTC 135 Applied Word Processing, BUSTC 160 Powerpoint 2007, BUSTC 170 Access 2007,BUSTC 214 Filing. Shoreline Community College     16101 Greenwood Avenue North, SHORELINE, Washington, 98133 Intra-American Studies and Social Sciences Division Intra-American Studies and Social Sciences Division, SHORELINE, Washington, 98133, +1 206 546 4540 The Intra-American Studies and Social Sciences Division (IASS) oversees a wide variety of programs, both university transfer and professional-technical, including history, psychology, economics, and more. No  
236610 Shoreline Community College Applied Associate in Arts and Sciences degree - Criminal Justice Full Time Variable $ 88 ( Rs 4,074 ) per credit / unit Intra-American Studies and Social Sciences Division The Criminal Justice program offers students an overview of the forces that have shaped and influenced the field of criminal justice; explores ethical and social issues and promotes self-awareness; introduces strategies for understanding, preventing and investigating criminal activities; teaches practical criminal justice procedures and prepares students for careers in law enforcement, corrections, private security, and other areas. Students planning to pursue a bachelor's degree should follow the Criminal Justice Option A transfer degree. TOEFL is not required. However, if the student has already taken the TOEFL within the last 2 years and received the following scores, 527 Paper-based test (PBT), 197 Computer-based test (CBT), 71 Internet-based test (iBT), he/she can begin in college-level English. IELTS is accepted by Shoreline Community College. If students receive a score of 5.5 or higher, they will not have to take ESL. Associate degree Shoreline Community College The modules include CJ 130 Police Rcds Report Writ, CJ 135 Crime Prevention, CJ 137 Essentials of Interviewg, CJ 106 Juvenile Justice, CJ 240 Intro Forensic Science, CJ 242 Princ of Investigatn II, CJ 245 Defensive Tactics, CJ 112 Criminology, SOC 112 Criminology. Shoreline Community College     16101 Greenwood Avenue North, SHORELINE, Washington, 98133 Intra-American Studies and Social Sciences Division Intra-American Studies and Social Sciences Division, SHORELINE, Washington, 98133, +1 206 546 4540 The Intra-American Studies and Social Sciences Division (IASS) oversees a wide variety of programs, both university transfer and professional-technical, including history, psychology, economics, and more. No  
236610 Shoreline Community College Applied Associate in Arts and Sciences degree - Dental Hygiene Full Time Variable $ 88 ( Rs 4,074 ) per credit / unit Health Occupations and Physical Education Division   TOEFL is not required. However, if the student has already taken the TOEFL within the last 2 years and received the following scores, 527 Paper-based test (PBT), 197 Computer-based test (CBT), 71 Internet-based test (iBT), he/she can begin in college-level English. IELTS is accepted by Shoreline Community College. If students receive a score of 5.5 or higher, they will not have to take ESL. Associate degree Shoreline Community College   Shoreline Community College     16101 Greenwood Avenue North, SHORELINE, Washington, 98133 Health Occupations and Physical Education Division Health Occupations and Physical Education Division, SHORELINE, Washington, 98133, +1 206 546 4743 The Health Occupations and Physical Education Division (HO/PE) oversees a wide variety of programs in health occupations such as nursing, dental hygiene, healthcare information, and more. No  
236610 Shoreline Community College Applied Associate in Arts and Sciences degree - Early Childhood Educator/Paraeducator Full Time Variable $ 88 ( Rs 4,074 ) per credit / unit Intra-American Studies and Social Sciences Division This program is designed to meet paraeducator requirements set by the State of Washington Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction (OSPI) as well as the lead teacher requirements established by the State of Washington child care licensing standards, the State of Washington ECEAP standards and the national Head Start performance standards. TOEFL is not required. However, if the student has already taken the TOEFL within the last 2 years and received the following scores, 527 Paper-based test (PBT), 197 Computer-based test (CBT), 71 Internet-based test (iBT), he/she can begin in college-level English. IELTS is accepted by Shoreline Community College. If students receive a score of 5.5 or higher, they will not have to take ESL. Associate degree Shoreline Community College The modules include EDUC 202 Intro to Education, EDUC 115 Child Development, EDUC 116 Language and Literacy, EDUC 117 Cult Rel Anti-Bias Strat, EDUC 124 Strat Meth: Bil/Bicul Ed, EDUC 125 Educ Context/Linguistics, EDUC 126 Multi Ethnic Child Fam, EDUC 204 Exceptional Child, EDUC 250 Child Guide/Class Mngmt, EDUC 290 Student Internship I, EDUC 296 Student Internship II. Shoreline Community College     16101 Greenwood Avenue North, SHORELINE, Washington, 98133 Intra-American Studies and Social Sciences Division Intra-American Studies and Social Sciences Division, SHORELINE, Washington, 98133, +1 206 546 4540 The Intra-American Studies and Social Sciences Division (IASS) oversees a wide variety of programs, both university transfer and professional-technical, including history, psychology, economics, and more. No  
236610 Shoreline Community College Applied Associate in Arts and Sciences degree - Fashion Merchandising Full Time Variable $ 88 ( Rs 4,074 ) per credit / unit Intra-American Studies and Social Sciences Division Students will develop basic business skills, with a focus in Fashion Merchandising. The curriculum will focus on economics, accounting, computers, marketing, management, and general education outcomes. Students also take focused Fashion Merchandising classes to hone their skills in the area of display and effective visual merchandising, retail buying, retail management, and merchandising planning. TOEFL is not required. However, if the student has already taken the TOEFL within the last 2 years and received the following scores, 527 Paper-based test (PBT), 197 Computer-based test (CBT), 71 Internet-based test (iBT), he/she can begin in college-level English. IELTS is accepted by Shoreline Community College. If students receive a score of 5.5 or higher, they will not have to take ESL. Associate degree Shoreline Community College The modules include ACCT 201 Prin of Acctg I, ACCT 203 Prin of Acctg III, BUS 101 Into to Business, BUS 120 Principles of Marketing, BUS 250 Essentials of Supervision, BUS 215 Intro to Intl Business, BUS 240 e-Business, BUS 201 Business Law, BUS 270 Entrepreneurship, CIS 105 Computer Applications. Shoreline Community College     16101 Greenwood Avenue North, SHORELINE, Washington, 98133 Intra-American Studies and Social Sciences Division Intra-American Studies and Social Sciences Division, SHORELINE, Washington, 98133, +1 206 546 4540 The Intra-American Studies and Social Sciences Division (IASS) oversees a wide variety of programs, both university transfer and professional-technical, including history, psychology, economics, and more. No  
236610 Shoreline Community College Applied Associate in Arts and Sciences degree - General Business Administration Full Time Variable $ 88 ( Rs 4,074 ) per credit / unit Intra-American Studies and Social Sciences Division The General Business Administration program provides a balanced background in business concepts, office technology and management skills. Students are prepared to be effective in the business environment through the study of business communication, human relations and managerial leadership. The curriculum gives students an overview of the principles of finance, salesmanship, marketing, advertising, business management and related legal issues. The program builds critical thinking and problem solving skills. Students also learn the fundamentals of purchasing, retailing, product development and sales analysis. Students can choose either a specific area of concentration in marketing, entrepreneurship, retail management, or international business. TOEFL is not required. However, if the student has already taken the TOEFL within the last 2 years and received the following scores, 527 Paper-based test (PBT), 197 Computer-based test (CBT), 71 Internet-based test (iBT), he/she can begin in college-level English. IELTS is accepted by Shoreline Community College. If students receive a score of 5.5 or higher, they will not have to take ESL. Associate degree Shoreline Community College The modules include ACCT 201 Prin of Acctg I, ACCT 203 Prin of Acctg III, BUS 101 Into to Business, BUS 120 Principles of Marketing, BUS 250 Essentials of Supervision, BUS 215 Intro to Intl Business, BUS 240 e-Business, BUS 201 Business Law, BUS 270 Entrepreneurship, CIS 105 Computer Applications. Shoreline Community College     16101 Greenwood Avenue North, SHORELINE, Washington, 98133 Intra-American Studies and Social Sciences Division Intra-American Studies and Social Sciences Division, SHORELINE, Washington, 98133, +1 206 546 4540 The Intra-American Studies and Social Sciences Division (IASS) oversees a wide variety of programs, both university transfer and professional-technical, including history, psychology, economics, and more. No  
236610 Shoreline Community College Applied Associate in Arts and Sciences degree - Health Information Technology Full Time Variable $ 88 ( Rs 4,074 ) per credit / unit Health Occupations and Physical Education Division Graduates of the two-year Associate of Applied Arts and Sciences Degree in HEALTH INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY, upon successful completion of the American Health Information Management Association national certification examination, will join the ranks of those professionals who use the credentials, RHIT (Registered Health Information Technician). TOEFL is not required. However, if the student has already taken the TOEFL within the last 2 years and received the following scores, 527 Paper-based test (PBT), 197 Computer-based test (CBT), 71 Internet-based test (iBT), he/she can begin in college-level English. IELTS is accepted by Shoreline Community College. If students receive a score of 5.5 or higher, they will not have to take ESL. Associate degree Shoreline Community College The modules include Human Biology, Medical Terminology, Survey of Health Care Delivery, Pharmacology, Human Diseases, Hospital and Clinic Records, Basic ICD-9-CM Coding, CPT Coding, Medical Reimbursement, Legal Aspects of Health Care, Computer Applications or other Quantitative Reasoning course. Shoreline Community College     16101 Greenwood Avenue North, SHORELINE, Washington, 98133 Health Occupations and Physical Education Division Health Occupations and Physical Education Division, SHORELINE, Washington, 98133, +1 206 546 4743 The Health Occupations and Physical Education Division (HO/PE) oversees a wide variety of programs in health occupations such as nursing, dental hygiene, healthcare information, and more. No  
236610 Shoreline Community College Applied Associate in Arts and Sciences degree - Manufacturing Technology - CNC Technology Full Time Variable $ 88 ( Rs 4,074 ) per credit / unit Science Division This is an intensive program designed to prepare qualified individuals for entry into the job market as a CNC Technician (Computer Numerical Control). Instruction covers basic set up and operation of CNC machines, blueprint reading, shop mathematics, machine tool theory, inspection, surface plate techniques, and Statistical Process Control (SPC). Specialist courses include Computer Aided Manufacturing (CAM), Computer Numerical Control Programming (CNC), and Rapid Prototyping. Students will be involved in the production and machining of industry parts. Instruction will also include the use and care of a wide variety of measuring devices used in the machining profession. TOEFL is not required. However, if the student has already taken the TOEFL within the last 2 years and received the following scores, 527 Paper-based test (PBT), 197 Computer-based test (CBT), 71 Internet-based test (iBT), he/she can begin in college-level English. IELTS is accepted by Shoreline Community College. If students receive a score of 5.5 or higher, they will not have to take ESL. Associate degree Shoreline Community College   Shoreline Community College     16101 Greenwood Avenue North, SHORELINE, Washington, 98133 Science Division Science Division, SHORELINE, Washington, 98133, +1 206 546 4567 he Science Division seeks to inspire an attitude of discovery, critical thinking, lifelong learning, and inquiry in the science, math, and technological fields. The Division believes that a broad array of transfer and technical courses are necessary to serve the diverse requirements of the community. It continues to explore, develop, and modify programs and courses to help students develop skills, take ownership of scientific concepts, and build a foundation on which to make lifelong decisions and contributions relating to careers and as members of the community. No  
236610 Shoreline Community College Applied Associate in Arts and Sciences degree - Marketing Full Time Variable $ 88 ( Rs 4,074 ) per credit / unit Intra-American Studies and Social Sciences Division Marketing encompasses a broad spectrum of business activities which relate to consumer demand, product awareness and customer satisfaction. Marketing specialists study trends which influence consumer needs and buying habits. They help to determine the level of demand of particular products and services, identify and attract potential consumers, develop pricing strategies, oversee product development and promote products and services. They also enhance the public image of businesses through advertising, promotional events and public information. The Marketing program provides an overview of basic marketing components including the principles of retailing, professional selling, advertising, public speaking, transportation and international marketing. Students completing this degree have the opportunity to transfer to Central Washington University to earn a Bachelor’s Degree in Retail Management. TOEFL is not required. However, if the student has already taken the TOEFL within the last 2 years and received the following scores, 527 Paper-based test (PBT), 197 Computer-based test (CBT), 71 Internet-based test (iBT), he/she can begin in college-level English. IELTS is accepted by Shoreline Community College. If students receive a score of 5.5 or higher, they will not have to take ESL. Associate degree Shoreline Community College The modules include ACCT 201 Prin of Accounting I, ACCT 203 Prin of Accounting III, BUS 101 Intro to Business, BUS 120 Principles of Marketing, BUS 250 Essentials of Supervision, BUS 215 Intro to Intl Business, BUS 240 e-Business, BUS 201 Business Law, BUS 270 Entrepreneurship, CIS 105 Computer Applications, ECON 201 Micro Economics. Shoreline Community College     16101 Greenwood Avenue North, SHORELINE, Washington, 98133 Intra-American Studies and Social Sciences Division Intra-American Studies and Social Sciences Division, SHORELINE, Washington, 98133, +1 206 546 4540 The Intra-American Studies and Social Sciences Division (IASS) oversees a wide variety of programs, both university transfer and professional-technical, including history, psychology, economics, and more. No  
236610 Shoreline Community College Applied Associate in Arts and Sciences degree - Medical Laboratory Technology Full Time Variable $ 88 ( Rs 4,074 ) per credit / unit Health Occupations and Physical Education Division Medical Laboratory personnel examine, analyze and test clinical specimens such as cells, blood and other body fluids to aid in the detection, diagnosis and treatment of disease. Graduates of this program will be prepared to perform laboratory tasks assigned by the medical technologist, the pathologist or the physician. These tasks typically include the preparation of specimens, operation of automatic analyzers and performance of routine laboratory tests. The curriculum provides students with a foundation in the general sciences including biology, microbiology, general chemistry, organic and biochemistry, human anatomy and physiology. TOEFL is not required. However, if the student has already taken the TOEFL within the last 2 years and received the following scores, 527 Paper-based test (PBT), 197 Computer-based test (CBT), 71 Internet-based test (iBT), he/she can begin in college-level English. IELTS is accepted by Shoreline Community College. If students receive a score of 5.5 or higher, they will not have to take ESL. Associate degree Shoreline Community College The modules include MLT 221 Hematology Lecture, MLT 231 Hematology Laboratory, MLT 225 Immunology Lecture , MLT 235 Immunology Laboratory, MLT 233 Parasitology/Mycol Lab, MLT 222 Clinical Chemistry Lectr, MLT 232 Clinical Chemistry Lab, MLT 224 Clinical Microbiol Lectr, MLT 234 Clinical Microbiol Lab. Shoreline Community College     16101 Greenwood Avenue North, SHORELINE, Washington, 98133 Health Occupations and Physical Education Division Health Occupations and Physical Education Division, SHORELINE, Washington, 98133, +1 206 546 4743 The Health Occupations and Physical Education Division (HO/PE) oversees a wide variety of programs in health occupations such as nursing, dental hygiene, healthcare information, and more. No  
236610 Shoreline Community College Applied Associate in Arts and Sciences degree - Music Technology - Digital/Audio Engineering Option Full Time Variable $ 88 ( Rs 4,074 ) per credit / unit Humanities Division The Music Technology: Digital/Audio Engineering program option prepares students for careers in linear and nonlineardigital applications. Audio engineers use hardware and software to record, store, and edit musical and nonmusical sounds. The development of multimedia and the Internet has created a variety of occupations built around the development and use of platform-specific tools for linear and non-linear digital audio production. The program provides students with an overview of music theory, performance, audio recording, digital and analog audio technology, Internet, and multimedia applications. Graduates are prepared for entry level positions in CD and DVD audio production, radio and television broadcast production, and audio for video post- production and sound design. TOEFL is not required. However, if the student has already taken the TOEFL within the last 2 years and received the following scores, 527 Paper-based test (PBT), 197 Computer-based test (CBT), 71 Internet-based test (iBT), he/she can begin in college-level English. IELTS is accepted by Shoreline Community College. If students receive a score of 5.5 or higher, they will not have to take ESL. Associate degree Shoreline Community College The modules include MUSTC 100 Vocational Music Seminar, MUSC 141 Music Theory I, MUSIC 151 Class Piano/Theory I, VCT 124 Basic Macintosh Systems, MUSTC 121 1st Year Audio Recordg, MUSTC 131 Digital Audio Productn, MUSC 142 Music Theory II, MUSC 152 Class Piano/Theory II, MUSTC 101 Music Recording/Publishg, MUSTC 122 1st Year Audio Recordg, MUSTC 132 Digital Audio Produtn, MUSTC 143 Intro Pop/Com Mus Theory, BUS 105 Essentials of Human Rela, MUSTC 102 Rights/Methods-Mltimedia, CMST 203 Commun Across Difference, MUSTC 123 1st Year Audio Recordg, MUSTC 133 Digital Audio Productn, ENGL 101 English Composition I, MUSTC 241 Pop/Comm Music Theory, MUSTC 221 Multitrack Music Prod, MUSTC 231 Audio Post-I Production, MUSTC 151 Intro to MIDI, MUSTC 152 MIDI Sequencing I, MUSTC 242 Pop/Comm Music Theory, MUSTC 222 Multitrack Music Prod, MUSTC 232 Audio Post II Radio Prod, PE 284 First Aid and Safety, MUSTC 243 Pop/Comm Music Theory, MUSTC 223 Multitrack Music Prod, MUSTC 233 Audio Post III-D Aud/Vid, MUSTC 274 MIDI Portfolio Develop, CIS 105 Computer Applications. Shoreline Community College     16101 Greenwood Avenue North, SHORELINE, Washington, 98133 Humanities Division Humanities Division, SHORELINE, Washington, 98133, +1 206 546 4770 The Humanities Division oversees a wide variety of programs, both university transfer and professional-technical, including English, art, music and more. No  
236610 Shoreline Community College Applied Associate in Arts and Sciences degree - Music Technology - MIDI Music Production Full Time Variable $ 88 ( Rs 4,074 ) per credit / unit Humanities Division The Music Technology MIDI Music Production program option is designed to prepare students for a career in music studio production and related occupations. This program provides students with a broad base of knowledge in Musical Instrument Digital Interface technology (MIDI) including MIDI music production, sequencing, synthesis and sampling. Students develop “hands-on” skills in modern MIDI technology. They learn how to use MIDI as a tool to manipulate sound and create music. The program also includes an overview of the principles of music theory, audio recording and music arranging. Graduates are prepared for entry level positions in radio, television, advertising and audio recording studios as well as churches, synagogues and other environments where MIDI technology is used. TOEFL is not required. However, if the student has already taken the TOEFL within the last 2 years and received the following scores, 527 Paper-based test (PBT), 197 Computer-based test (CBT), 71 Internet-based test (iBT), he/she can begin in college-level English. IELTS is accepted by Shoreline Community College. If students receive a score of 5.5 or higher, they will not have to take ESL. Associate degree Shoreline Community College The modules include MUSTC 100 Vocational Music Seminar, MUSC 141 Music Theory I, MUSIC 151 Class Piano/Theory I, VCT 124 Basic Macintosh Systems, MUSTC 121 1st Year Audio Recordg, MUSTC 131 Digital Audio Productn, MUSC 142 Music Theory II, MUSC 152 Class Piano/Theory II, MUSTC 101 Music Recording/Publishg, MUSTC 122 1st Year Audio Recordg, MUSTC 132 Digital Audio Produtn, MUSTC 143 Intro Pop/Com Mus Theory, BUS 105 Essentials of Human Rela, MUSTC 102 Rights/Methods-Mltimedia, CMST 203 Commun Across Difference, MUSTC 123 1st Year Audio Recordg, MUSTC 133 Digital Audio Productn, ENGL 101 English Composition I, MUSTC 241 Pop/Comm Music Theory, MUSTC 221 Multitrack Music Prod, MUSTC 231 Audio Post-I Production, MUSTC 151 Intro to MIDI, MUSTC 152 MIDI Sequencing I, MUSTC 242 Pop/Comm Music Theory, MUSTC 222 Multitrack Music Prod, MUSTC 232 Audio Post II Radio Prod, PE 284 First Aid and Safety, MUSTC 243 Pop/Comm Music Theory, MUSTC 223 Multitrack Music Prod, MUSTC 233 Audio Post III-D Aud/Vid, MUSTC 274 MIDI Portfolio Develop, CIS 105 Computer Applications. Shoreline Community College     16101 Greenwood Avenue North, SHORELINE, Washington, 98133 Humanities Division Humanities Division, SHORELINE, Washington, 98133, +1 206 546 4770 The Humanities Division oversees a wide variety of programs, both university transfer and professional-technical, including English, art, music and more. No  
236610 Shoreline Community College Applied Associate in Arts and Sciences degree - Music Technology - Music Merchandising Option Full Time Variable $ 88 ( Rs 4,074 ) per credit / unit Humanities Division The Music Technology Merchandising program option is designed to prepare students for a career in music merchandising and related occupations. Students learn the fundamentals of music theory, along with the basic elements of merchandising including marketing, salesmanship, legal issues, business math and practical accounting. In addition, students develop related skills in professional communications and human relations. Depending upon personal interests and career interests, students also choose from a wide variety of electives in music performance, business management, contract administration, commercial law, electronic music, radio and television production, and audio recording. TOEFL is not required. However, if the student has already taken the TOEFL within the last 2 years and received the following scores, 527 Paper-based test (PBT), 197 Computer-based test (CBT), 71 Internet-based test (iBT), he/she can begin in college-level English. IELTS is accepted by Shoreline Community College. If students receive a score of 5.5 or higher, they will not have to take ESL. Associate degree Shoreline Community College The modules include MUSTC 100 Vocational Music Seminar, MUSC 141 Music Theory I, MUSIC 151 Class Piano/Theory I, VCT 124 Basic Macintosh Systems, MUSTC 121 1st Year Audio Recordg, MUSTC 131 Digital Audio Productn, MUSC 142 Music Theory II, MUSC 152 Class Piano/Theory II, MUSTC 101 Music Recording/Publishg, MUSTC 122 1st Year Audio Recordg, MUSTC 132 Digital Audio Produtn, MUSTC 143 Intro Pop/Com Mus Theory, BUS 105 Essentials of Human Rela, MUSTC 102 Rights/Methods-Mltimedia, CMST 203 Commun Across Difference, MUSTC 123 1st Year Audio Recordg, MUSTC 133 Digital Audio Productn, ENGL 101 English Composition I, MUSTC 241 Pop/Comm Music Theory, MUSTC 221 Multitrack Music Prod, MUSTC 231 Audio Post-I Production, MUSTC 151 Intro to MIDI, MUSTC 152 MIDI Sequencing I, MUSTC 242 Pop/Comm Music Theory, MUSTC 222 Multitrack Music Prod, MUSTC 232 Audio Post II Radio Prod, PE 284 First Aid and Safety, MUSTC 243 Pop/Comm Music Theory, MUSTC 223 Multitrack Music Prod, MUSTC 233 Audio Post III-D Aud/Vid, MUSTC 274 MIDI Portfolio Develop, CIS 105 Computer Applications. Shoreline Community College     16101 Greenwood Avenue North, SHORELINE, Washington, 98133 Humanities Division Humanities Division, SHORELINE, Washington, 98133, +1 206 546 4770 The Humanities Division oversees a wide variety of programs, both university transfer and professional-technical, including English, art, music and more. No  
236610 Shoreline Community College Applied Associate in Arts and Sciences degree - Music Technology - Performance Option Full Time Variable $ 88 ( Rs 4,074 ) per credit / unit Humanities Division The Music Technology Performance program option is designed to prepare students for a career in music performance and related occupations. The program provides students with a foundation in music theory and applied music including options for participation in concert bands, jazz, choral and bluegrass ensembles, orchestra, opera, musical theater and voice-dance theater. Depending upon their personal and career interests, students may choose from a variety of electives in television production, digital audio recording, electronic (MIDI) music production, and pop and commercial theory. TOEFL is not required. However, if the student has already taken the TOEFL within the last 2 years and received the following scores, 527 Paper-based test (PBT), 197 Computer-based test (CBT), 71 Internet-based test (iBT), he/she can begin in college-level English. IELTS is accepted by Shoreline Community College. If students receive a score of 5.5 or higher, they will not have to take ESL. Associate degree Shoreline Community College The modules include MUSTC 100 Vocational Music Seminar, MUSC 141 Music Theory I, MUSIC 151 Class Piano/Theory I, VCT 124 Basic Macintosh Systems, MUSTC 121 1st Year Audio Recordg, MUSTC 131 Digital Audio Productn, MUSC 142 Music Theory II, MUSC 152 Class Piano/Theory II, MUSTC 101 Music Recording/Publishg, MUSTC 122 1st Year Audio Recordg, MUSTC 132 Digital Audio Produtn, MUSTC 143 Intro Pop/Com Mus Theory, BUS 105 Essentials of Human Rela, MUSTC 102 Rights/Methods-Mltimedia, CMST 203 Commun Across Difference, MUSTC 123 1st Year Audio Recordg, MUSTC 133 Digital Audio Productn, ENGL 101 English Composition I, MUSTC 241 Pop/Comm Music Theory, MUSTC 221 Multitrack Music Prod, MUSTC 231 Audio Post-I Production, MUSTC 151 Intro to MIDI, MUSTC 152 MIDI Sequencing I, MUSTC 242 Pop/Comm Music Theory, MUSTC 222 Multitrack Music Prod, MUSTC 232 Audio Post II Radio Prod, PE 284 First Aid and Safety, MUSTC 243 Pop/Comm Music Theory, MUSTC 223 Multitrack Music Prod, MUSTC 233 Audio Post III-D Aud/Vid, MUSTC 274 MIDI Portfolio Develop, CIS 105 Computer Applications. Shoreline Community College     16101 Greenwood Avenue North, SHORELINE, Washington, 98133 Humanities Division Humanities Division, SHORELINE, Washington, 98133, +1 206 546 4770 The Humanities Division oversees a wide variety of programs, both university transfer and professional-technical, including English, art, music and more. No  
236610 Shoreline Community College Applied Associate in Arts and Sciences degree - Payroll Clerk Full Time Variable $ 88 ( Rs 4,074 ) per credit / unit Intra-American Studies and Social Sciences Division This course is designed to prepare students for entry-level accounting clerk positions. TOEFL is not required. However, if the student has already taken the TOEFL within the last 2 years and received the following scores, 527 Paper-based test (PBT), 197 Computer-based test (CBT), 71 Internet-based test (iBT), he/she can begin in college-level English. IELTS is accepted by Shoreline Community College. If students receive a score of 5.5 or higher, they will not have to take ESL. Associate degree Shoreline Community College The modules include ACCT 201 Prin of Accounting I, ACCT 203 Prin of Accounting III, BUS 101 Intro to Business, BUS 120 Principles of Marketing, BUS 250 Essentials of Supervision, BUS 215 Intro to Intl Business, BUS 240 e-Business, BUS 201 Business Law, BUS 270 Entrepreneurship, CIS 105 Computer Applications, ECON 201 Micro Economics. Shoreline Community College     16101 Greenwood Avenue North, SHORELINE, Washington, 98133 Intra-American Studies and Social Sciences Division Intra-American Studies and Social Sciences Division, SHORELINE, Washington, 98133, +1 206 546 4540 The Intra-American Studies and Social Sciences Division (IASS) oversees a wide variety of programs, both university transfer and professional-technical, including history, psychology, economics, and more. No  
236610 Shoreline Community College Applied Associate in Arts and Sciences degree - Pharmacy Full Time Variable $ 88 ( Rs 4,074 ) per credit / unit Health Occupations and Physical Education Division   TOEFL is not required. However, if the student has already taken the TOEFL within the last 2 years and received the following scores, 527 Paper-based test (PBT), 197 Computer-based test (CBT), 71 Internet-based test (iBT), he/she can begin in college-level English. IELTS is accepted by Shoreline Community College. If students receive a score of 5.5 or higher, they will not have to take ESL. Associate degree Shoreline Community College   Shoreline Community College     16101 Greenwood Avenue North, SHORELINE, Washington, 98133 Health Occupations and Physical Education Division Health Occupations and Physical Education Division, SHORELINE, Washington, 98133, +1 206 546 4743 The Health Occupations and Physical Education Division (HO/PE) oversees a wide variety of programs in health occupations such as nursing, dental hygiene, healthcare information, and more. No  
236610 Shoreline Community College Applied Associate in Arts and Sciences degree - Purchasing and Supply Chain Management Full Time Variable $ 88 ( Rs 4,074 ) per credit / unit Intra-American Studies and Social Sciences Division The Purchasing and Supply Chain Management program is a unique and highly regarded program designed both for those entering the field and professionals seeking to upgrade their skills. The curriculum focuses on many aspects of purchasing including source selection, pricing theory, quality and quality assurance, logistics, supply chain management, specifications and standardization, purchase timing, value engineering, make-or-buy concepts and capital purchasing. Students learn related business and accounting practices such as standard policies and operating procedures, negotiation techniques, planning, organizing, logistics concepts and inventory control theory. In addition, students gain an understanding of the legal aspects of purchasing and the Uniform Commercial Code. Graduates will be qualified for employment in purchasing positions in a variety of business settings including manufacturing, construction, retail operations, educational institutions and government offices. TOEFL is not required. However, if the student has already taken the TOEFL within the last 2 years and received the following scores, 527 Paper-based test (PBT), 197 Computer-based test (CBT), 71 Internet-based test (iBT), he/she can begin in college-level English. IELTS is accepted by Shoreline Community College. If students receive a score of 5.5 or higher, they will not have to take ESL. Associate degree Shoreline Community College The modules include ACCT 201 Prin of Accounting I, ACCT 202 Prin of Accounting II, ACCT 203 Prin of Accounting III, ACCT 101 Practical Acctg I, ACCT 103 Pract Acctng-Managerial, BUS 101 Intro to Business, SOCSC 100 Business, Govt Society, BUS 141 Purchasing/Supply Mgmt, BUS 142 Sourcing/Supplier Relatn, BUS 143 Materials Management, BUS 203 Contract Administration, BUS 215 Intro to Intl Business, ECON 215 Intl Bus: Envir Operat, BUS 245 eProcurement, BUS 201 Introduction to Law, CIS 231 Project Mgmt Concepts, BUS 144 Logistics/Transportation, ECON 100 Economic Principles, MATH 211 Elements of Stat Method. Shoreline Community College     16101 Greenwood Avenue North, SHORELINE, Washington, 98133 Intra-American Studies and Social Sciences Division Intra-American Studies and Social Sciences Division, SHORELINE, Washington, 98133, +1 206 546 4540 The Intra-American Studies and Social Sciences Division (IASS) oversees a wide variety of programs, both university transfer and professional-technical, including history, psychology, economics, and more. No  
236610 Shoreline Community College Applied Associate in Arts and Sciences degree - Special Education Full Time Variable $ 88 ( Rs 4,074 ) per credit / unit Intra-American Studies and Social Sciences Division This program is designed to meet paraeducator requirements set by the State of Washington Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction (OSPI) as well as the lead teacher requirements established by the State of Washington child care licensing standards, the State of Washington ECEAP standards and the national Head Start performance standards. TOEFL is not required. However, if the student has already taken the TOEFL within the last 2 years and received the following scores, 527 Paper-based test (PBT), 197 Computer-based test (CBT), 71 Internet-based test (iBT), he/she can begin in college-level English. IELTS is accepted by Shoreline Community College. If students receive a score of 5.5 or higher, they will not have to take ESL. Associate degree Shoreline Community College The modules include EDUC 202 Intro to Education, EDUC 115 Child Development, EDUC 116 Language and Literacy, EDUC 117 Cult Rel Anti-Bias Strat, EDUC 124 Strat Meth: Bil/Bicul Ed, EDUC 125 Educ Context/Linguistics, EDUC 126 Multi Ethnic Child Fam, EDUC 204 Exceptional Child, EDUC 250 Child Guide/Class Mngmt, EDUC 290 Student Internship I, EDUC 296 Student Internship II. Shoreline Community College     16101 Greenwood Avenue North, SHORELINE, Washington, 98133 Intra-American Studies and Social Sciences Division Intra-American Studies and Social Sciences Division, SHORELINE, Washington, 98133, +1 206 546 4540 The Intra-American Studies and Social Sciences Division (IASS) oversees a wide variety of programs, both university transfer and professional-technical, including history, psychology, economics, and more. No  
236610 Shoreline Community College Applied Associate in Arts and Sciences degree - Visual Communications Technology - VCT Digital Arts and Imagery Full Time Variable $ 88 ( Rs 4,074 ) per credit / unit Humanities Division The Digital Arts and Imagery option is designed for students with an interest in creating visual images for use in illustration, animation or collecting and manipulating still or moving images. Students complete all courses in one or more selected specializations (Digital Illustration/Animation, Digital Photography, Digital Video) in the option of their choice. Students study elements of design and composition as well as developing hands-on skill in camera operation, television studio and field production, and electronic image manipulation. Students work graphically with vector and raster software and create visual images to communicate and interpret information. In addition, students learn new technologies in image production, desktop publishing, computer graphics and multimedia communication techniques. TOEFL is not required. However, if the student has already taken the TOEFL within the last 2 years and received the following scores, 527 Paper-based test (PBT), 197 Computer-based test (CBT), 71 Internet-based test (iBT), he/she can begin in college-level English. IELTS is accepted by Shoreline Community College. If students receive a score of 5.5 or higher, they will not have to take ESL. Associate degree Shoreline Community College The modules include BUS 120 Principles of Marketing, MUSTC 102 Rights/Methods-Mltimedia, ART 109 Design, VCT 101 Graphic Design I, ART 144 Beginning Photography Computer Graphics, VCT 124 Basic Macintosh Systems, VCT 125 Intro Image Constr,Editg, VCT 128 Desktop Pub w/InDesign, VCT 134 Digital Illus Design, VCT 136 Photoshop Introduction Media, VCT 111 Survey Of Image Prod, ART 130 Intro MMedia Design/Auth, VCT 135 Digital Imaging. Shoreline Community College     16101 Greenwood Avenue North, SHORELINE, Washington, 98133 Humanities Division Humanities Division, SHORELINE, Washington, 98133, +1 206 546 4770 The Humanities Division oversees a wide variety of programs, both university transfer and professional-technical, including English, art, music and more. No  
236610 Shoreline Community College Applied Associate in Arts and Sciences degree - Visual Communications Technology - Digital Image Production Full Time Variable $ 88 ( Rs 4,074 ) per credit / unit Humanities Division The Digital Image Production option is designed for students with a primary interest in understanding current image production technologies. Production of digital images requires a thorough understanding of digital image construction, document preflighting and color management as well as print production skills in offset, toner-based and inkjet printing systems. Students use problem-solving skills to assess and correct electronic documents and produce printed materials in each of these printing technologies. They also gain customer service and management skills such as cost estimating, job planning and inventory control. TOEFL is not required. However, if the student has already taken the TOEFL within the last 2 years and received the following scores, 527 Paper-based test (PBT), 197 Computer-based test (CBT), 71 Internet-based test (iBT), he/she can begin in college-level English. IELTS is accepted by Shoreline Community College. If students receive a score of 5.5 or higher, they will not have to take ESL. Associate degree Shoreline Community College The modules include BUS 120 Principles of Marketing, MUSTC 102 Rights/Methods-Mltimedia, ART 109 Design, VCT 101 Graphic Design I, ART 144 Beginning Photography Computer Graphics, VCT 124 Basic Macintosh Systems, VCT 125 Intro Image Constr,Editg, VCT 128 Desktop Pub w/InDesign, VCT 134 Digital Illus Design, VCT 136 Photoshop Introduction Media, VCT 111 Survey Of Image Prod, ART 130 Intro MMedia Design/Auth, VCT 135 Digital Imaging. Shoreline Community College     16101 Greenwood Avenue North, SHORELINE, Washington, 98133 Humanities Division Humanities Division, SHORELINE, Washington, 98133, +1 206 546 4770 The Humanities Division oversees a wide variety of programs, both university transfer and professional-technical, including English, art, music and more. No  
236610 Shoreline Community College Applied Associate in Arts and Sciences degree - Visual Communications Technology - Digital Interactive Media Full Time Variable $ 88 ( Rs 4,074 ) per credit / unit Humanities Division The Digital Interactive Media Option is designed for students with a primary interest in creating, organizing and developing material for use in multimedia productions. Through this program students develop skills in photography, basic audio and video production, graphic and typographic design, computer technology, design for games and animation, marketing theory and salesmanship. Students learn fundamental theory and current production values and develop their skills through hands-on experience. TOEFL is not required. However, if the student has already taken the TOEFL within the last 2 years and received the following scores, 527 Paper-based test (PBT), 197 Computer-based test (CBT), 71 Internet-based test (iBT), he/she can begin in college-level English. IELTS is accepted by Shoreline Community College. If students receive a score of 5.5 or higher, they will not have to take ESL. Associate degree Shoreline Community College The modules include BUS 120 Principles of Marketing, MUSTC 102 Rights/Methods-Mltimedia, ART 109 Design, VCT 101 Graphic Design I, ART 144 Beginning Photography Computer Graphics, VCT 124 Basic Macintosh Systems, VCT 125 Intro Image Constr,Editg, VCT 128 Desktop Pub w/InDesign, VCT 134 Digital Illus Design, VCT 136 Photoshop Introduction Media, VCT 111 Survey Of Image Prod, ART 130 Intro MMedia Design/Auth, VCT 135 Digital Imaging. Shoreline Community College     16101 Greenwood Avenue North, SHORELINE, Washington, 98133 Humanities Division Humanities Division, SHORELINE, Washington, 98133, +1 206 546 4770 The Humanities Division oversees a wide variety of programs, both university transfer and professional-technical, including English, art, music and more. No  
236610 Shoreline Community College Applied Associate in Arts and Sciences degree - Visual Communications Technology - Graphic Design Full Time Variable $ 88 ( Rs 4,074 ) per credit / unit Humanities Division The Graphic Design option is structured for students with a primary interest in understanding the fundamentals of design in the graphic arts industries. Graphic designers are expected to use creativity, artistic ability and knowledge of design theory to serve the communication and design needs of business, industry and government. Graphic designers develop marketing, advertising, merchandising and communication graphics which support and promote the activities of a wide variety of employers. TOEFL is not required. However, if the student has already taken the TOEFL within the last 2 years and received the following scores, 527 Paper-based test (PBT), 197 Computer-based test (CBT), 71 Internet-based test (iBT), he/she can begin in college-level English. IELTS is accepted by Shoreline Community College. If students receive a score of 5.5 or higher, they will not have to take ESL. Associate degree Shoreline Community College The modules include BUS 120 Principles of Marketing, MUSTC 102 Rights/Methods-Mltimedia, ART 109 Design, VCT 101 Graphic Design I, ART 144 Beginning Photography Computer Graphics, VCT 124 Basic Macintosh Systems, VCT 125 Intro Image Constr,Editg, VCT 128 Desktop Pub w/InDesign, VCT 134 Digital Illus Design, VCT 136 Photoshop Introduction Media, VCT 111 Survey Of Image Prod, ART 130 Intro MMedia Design/Auth, VCT 135 Digital Imaging. Shoreline Community College     16101 Greenwood Avenue North, SHORELINE, Washington, 98133 Humanities Division Humanities Division, SHORELINE, Washington, 98133, +1 206 546 4770 The Humanities Division oversees a wide variety of programs, both university transfer and professional-technical, including English, art, music and more. No  
236610 Shoreline Community College Applied Associate in Arts and Sciences degree - Visual Communications Technology - Graphic Print Production Full Time Variable $ 88 ( Rs 4,074 ) per credit / unit Humanities Division In the Graphic Print Production Certificate Program, students study the fundamentals of graphic design and offset printing including line photography, negative assembly, multi-color, small and large press, and bindery operations. Students gain hands-on experience in computer basics and software for desktop publishing, design, illustration and other visual communication technology. Students develop customer service skills and strengthen production, cost estimating, and job planning skills to industry standards. TOEFL is not required. However, if the student has already taken the TOEFL within the last 2 years and received the following scores, 527 Paper-based test (PBT), 197 Computer-based test (CBT), 71 Internet-based test (iBT), he/she can begin in college-level English. IELTS is accepted by Shoreline Community College. If students receive a score of 5.5 or higher, they will not have to take ESL. Associate degree Shoreline Community College The modules include BUS 120 Principles of Marketing, MUSTC 102 Rights/Methods-Mltimedia, ART 109 Design, VCT 101 Graphic Design I, ART 144 Beginning Photography Computer Graphics, VCT 124 Basic Macintosh Systems, VCT 125 Intro Image Constr,Editg, VCT 128 Desktop Pub w/InDesign, VCT 134 Digital Illus Design, VCT 136 Photoshop Introduction Media, VCT 111 Survey Of Image Prod, ART 130 Intro MMedia Design/Auth, VCT 135 Digital Imaging. Shoreline Community College     16101 Greenwood Avenue North, SHORELINE, Washington, 98133 Humanities Division Humanities Division, SHORELINE, Washington, 98133, +1 206 546 4770 The Humanities Division oversees a wide variety of programs, both university transfer and professional-technical, including English, art, music and more. No  
236610 Shoreline Community College Applied Associate in Arts and Sciences degree - Visual Communications Technology - Marketing Full Time Variable $ 88 ( Rs 4,074 ) per credit / unit Humanities Division The Marketing option is designed for students who want to pursue sales and marketing in the field of Visual Communication Technology. Students learn the basics of visual communication technology including design elements, photography, drawing, offset printing, graphic design and computer graphics. The program also covers fundamentals of business and marketing. The curriculum includes courses in business math, human relations, economics, salesmanship, advertising, public speaking and computer applications. TOEFL is not required. However, if the student has already taken the TOEFL within the last 2 years and received the following scores, 527 Paper-based test (PBT), 197 Computer-based test (CBT), 71 Internet-based test (iBT), he/she can begin in college-level English. IELTS is accepted by Shoreline Community College. If students receive a score of 5.5 or higher, they will not have to take ESL. Associate degree Shoreline Community College The modules include BUS 120 Principles of Marketing, MUSTC 102 Rights/Methods-Mltimedia, ART 109 Design, VCT 101 Graphic Design I, ART 144 Beginning Photography Computer Graphics, VCT 124 Basic Macintosh Systems, VCT 125 Intro Image Constr,Editg, VCT 128 Desktop Pub w/InDesign, VCT 134 Digital Illus Design, VCT 136 Photoshop Introduction Media, VCT 111 Survey Of Image Prod, ART 130 Intro MMedia Design/Auth, VCT 135 Digital Imaging. Shoreline Community College     16101 Greenwood Avenue North, SHORELINE, Washington, 98133 Humanities Division Humanities Division, SHORELINE, Washington, 98133, +1 206 546 4770 The Humanities Division oversees a wide variety of programs, both university transfer and professional-technical, including English, art, music and more. No  
236610 Shoreline Community College Associate in Arts and Sciences degree - Nursing Full Time Variable $ 88 ( Rs 4,074 ) per credit / unit Health Occupations and Physical Education Division   TOEFL is not required. However, if the student has already taken the TOEFL within the last 2 years and received the following scores, 527 Paper-based test (PBT), 197 Computer-based test (CBT), 71 Internet-based test (iBT), he/she can begin in college-level English. IELTS is accepted by Shoreline Community College. If students receive a score of 5.5 or higher, they will not have to take ESL. Associate degree Shoreline Community College   Shoreline Community College     16101 Greenwood Avenue North, SHORELINE, Washington, 98133 Health Occupations and Physical Education Division Health Occupations and Physical Education Division, SHORELINE, Washington, 98133, +1 206 546 4743 The Health Occupations and Physical Education Division (HO/PE) oversees a wide variety of programs in health occupations such as nursing, dental hygiene, healthcare information, and more. No  
236610 Shoreline Community College Associate in Arts and Sciences degree - Veterinary Medicine Full Time Variable $ 88 ( Rs 4,074 ) per credit / unit Health Occupations and Physical Education Division   TOEFL is not required. However, if the student has already taken the TOEFL within the last 2 years and received the following scores, 527 Paper-based test (PBT), 197 Computer-based test (CBT), 71 Internet-based test (iBT), he/she can begin in college-level English. IELTS is accepted by Shoreline Community College. If students receive a score of 5.5 or higher, they will not have to take ESL. Associate degree Shoreline Community College   Shoreline Community College     16101 Greenwood Avenue North, SHORELINE, Washington, 98133 Health Occupations and Physical Education Division Health Occupations and Physical Education Division, SHORELINE, Washington, 98133, +1 206 546 4743 The Health Occupations and Physical Education Division (HO/PE) oversees a wide variety of programs in health occupations such as nursing, dental hygiene, healthcare information, and more. No  
236638 Skagit Valley College ATA for Accounting Paraprofessional Distance / Online 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) International Programs Office This program will equip students with technical proficiency in the latest software applications, excellent communication practices, and standard accounting procedures. Students can pursue jobs as administrative office professional or accounting paraprofessional. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734          
236638 Skagit Valley College ATA for Administrative Assistant Distance / Online 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) International Programs Office This program will equip students with technical proficiency in the latest software applications, excellent communication practices, and standard accounting procedures. Students can pursue jobs as administrative office professional or accounting paraprofessional. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734          
236638 Skagit Valley College ATA in Administration of Justice Full Time 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) Skagit Valley College criminal justice programs helps students to pursue careers as police officer, deputy sheriff, state trooper, corrections officer, juvenile probations officer, communications officer, fingerprint technician, private investigator, claims investigator, commissioned park ranger, loss prevention officer, or private security officer. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College Arrest, Search And Seizure, Basic Collision Investigation, First Aid/CPR, Search and Rescue, Boating Safety and Enforcement, Radio Procedures, Courtroom Testimony, Crime Prevention, Crime Scene Management, Crisis Intervention, Critical Incident Response, Defensive Tactics/Chemical Agents, Domestic Violence, EMT – Basic, Ethics, Conduct and Professionalism, Field Scenarios, Firearms, First Responder. Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734 Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College, 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7600 Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College ATA in Aquatic/Terrestrial Emphasis Full Time 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) Skagit Valley College   Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734 Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College, 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7600 Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College ATA in Automotive Technology Full Time 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) Skagit Valley College The Automotive Technology program combines theory and practical experience during six quarters of instruction. This nationally accredited program will give students the skills and experience they need to get a great job in the automotive career of their choice. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College Electronic and Engine Control Systems, Engine Diagnostics and Repair, Suspension and Alignment, Fuel and Emission Systems, Professional Service Techniques, Service Writer/Advisor, Auto Parts Specialist, Engine Tune-up, Air Conditioning, Brake Systems. Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734 Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College, 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7600 Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College ATA in Boat Production Shop Specialization Full Time 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) Skagit Valley College The Marine Maintenance Technology (MT) program prepares students for entry-level employment in the marine trades with training focused on repair and maintenance of recreational and small commercial craft located in boat repair yards, production boat shops, boat and motor dealerships, charter companies and independent employment. The program includes engine and auxiliary equipment (mechanics), and hull repair and outfitting (rigger). All classes combine theory with practical hands-on training. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734 Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College, 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7600 Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College ATA in Boat Repair Yard Specialization Full Time 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) Skagit Valley College The Marine Maintenance Technology (MT) program prepares students for entry-level employment in the marine trades with training focused on repair and maintenance of recreational and small commercial craft located in boat repair yards, production boat shops, boat and motor dealerships, charter companies and independent employment. The program includes engine and auxiliary equipment (mechanics), and hull repair and outfitting (rigger). All classes combine theory with practical hands-on training. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734 Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College, 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7600 Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College ATA in Business Management Full Time 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) Skagit Valley College The Business Management (BMT) program is designed to develop the professional and business skills necessary to succeed in today's competitive, demanding, and changing business environment. Throughout the Business Management program, students are given projects to complete that provide practical experience in the management functions of planning, leading, organizing and controlling. In this applied environment, a student can gain confidence, a sense of professionalism, and develop the tools to become a team player and leader. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College Leadership Development, Teamwork, Management Practices, Marketing Skills, Computer Applications, Professional Ethics, Small Business Management, Entrepreneurial Finance, Sales and Retailing, Practical Accounting Applications, Applied Marketing. Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734 Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College, 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7600 Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College ATA in Charter Company Specialization Full Time 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) Skagit Valley College The Marine Maintenance Technology (MT) program prepares students for entry-level employment in the marine trades with training focused on repair and maintenance of recreational and small commercial craft located in boat repair yards, production boat shops, boat and motor dealerships, charter companies and independent employment. The program includes engine and auxiliary equipment (mechanics), and hull repair and outfitting (rigger). All classes combine theory with practical hands-on training. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734 Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College, 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7600 Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College ATA in Chemical Dependency Emphasis Full Time 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) Skagit Valley College The Human Services (HSERV) program prepares students for entry-level work in a broad range of human service agencies. Typical job titles include counselor aides, chemical dependency professionals, residential treatment workers, case managers, outreach workers, activity workers and community workers. The program has a core of courses that all students must complete for the ATA degree in either the Generalist or Chemical Dependency emphasis. In their second quarter, students determine which HSERV emphasis they will pursue. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734 Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College, 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7600 Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College ATA in Computer Information Systems Distance / Online 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) International Programs Office Businesses and industries need skilled workers to design, operate, manage and support their computer systems. This program is designed to prepare students for positions in many areas of the computer industry. Students are prepared for entry-level jobs in software and hardware support, computer network support, installation, security and administration, computer programming, database design and support, and a variety of other exciting positions. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734     Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College ATA in Computer Information Systems Full Time 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) Skagit Valley College Businesses and industries need skilled workers to design, operate, manage and support their computer systems. This program is designed to prepare students for positions in many areas of the computer industry. Students are prepared for entry-level jobs in software and hardware support, computer network support, installation, security and administration, computer programming, database design and support, and a variety of other exciting positions. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734 Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College, 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7600 Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College ATA in Culinary Arts and Hospitality Management Full Time 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) Skagit Valley College   Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College Beverage Service, Soups and Sauces, Food Preparation, Breakfast Cookery, Baking, Sous Chef, Purchasing, Salads and Garden Management, Restaurant Cooking, Nutrition for Food Service Professionals, Customer Service Management, Banquet Management, Safety and Sanitation, Purchasing and Reporting Systems, Personnel Management, Food and Beverage Cost Control, Food Service Marketing. Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734 Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College, 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7600 Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College ATA in Diesel Power Technology Full Time 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) Skagit Valley College Many of today's diesel systems are electronically controlled, so the demand for highly trained technicians is greater than ever. career choices include the following: diagnosis and repair of heavy trucks, industrial and agricultural machinery, transit, marine, or generator power sets. All over the world, increasingly complex diesel technologies are driving a demand for trained technicians. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College Diagnosis and Repair of: Suspensions, Steering, Gear Boxes, Wheels, Brakes, Differentials, Air Systems, Drivelines, Axles, Diesel Engine Diagnosis and Repair, In-frame Engine Rebuilding, Computerized Vehicle Systems, Customer Service Techniques. Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734 Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College, 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7600 Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College ATA in Early Childhood Education Full Time 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) Skagit Valley College   Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College Child Development, Child Abuse and Neglect, Nutrition in Early Education, Observation, Records and Assessment, School, Home and Legal Issues, Curriculum Exploration, Diversity in Early Childhood Education, Working with Bilingual Children, Instructional Technology, Human Relations and Communication for ECE Professionals, Working With the Exceptional Child, Guidance and Behavior for Classroom, Administration of ECE and Childcare Programs, Language and Literature for Children, Practicum and Seminar. Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734 Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College, 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7600 Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College ATA in Education Paraprofessional Full Time 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) Skagit Valley College The Education Paraprofessional (EDUC) degree prepares students to work under the supervision and alongside a certified/licensed staff member to support and assist in providing instructional and other services to children, youth and their families. Possible positions this degree prepares a student for are ESL/bilingual/migrant paraeducator, ECEAP family support specialist, education assistant, guidance specialist, instructional aide, interpreter, transition specialist paraeducator, playground assistant, special education assistant, teacher aide, and tutor. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734 Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College, 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7600 Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College ATA in Electronics Engineering Technology Full Time 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) Skagit Valley College   Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College Electronic Fundamentals, Active Electronic Circuits, A+ Certificate Preparation, Semiconductor Devices, Computer Aided Design for Electronics, Network Analysis, Algebra, Trigonometry and Calculus for Electronics, Designing with Linear Circuits, Process Control Systems, Microprocessor Interfacing, Designing with Microprocessors, Technician License Preparation, Industrial Electronics and System Components, Industrial Measurement and Monitoring, Analysis of Operational Amplifiers and Circuits, Digital Circuits for Microprocessors, Computer Interfacing. Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734 Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College, 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7600 Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College ATA in Electronics Technology/Radio Frequency Communication Systems Full Time 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) Skagit Valley College This major will prepare students to begin a career working with engineers to develop, design, produce and operate electronic based equipment. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College Electronic Fundamentals, Active Electronic Circuits, A+ Certificate Preparation, Semiconductor Devices, Computer Aided Design for Electronics, Network Analysis, Algebra, Trigonometry and Calculus for Electronics, Designing with Linear Circuits, Process Control Systems, Microprocessor Interfacing, Designing with Microprocessors, Technician License Preparation, Industrial Electronics and System Components, Industrial Measurement and Monitoring, Analysis of Operational Amplifiers and Circuits, Digital Circuits for Microprocessors, Computer Interfacing. Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734 Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College, 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7600 Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College ATA in Fire Protection Technology Full Time 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) Skagit Valley College   Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College Fire Chemistry, Firefighter Skills, Fitness and Wellness, Incident Management Systems, Hazardous Materials First Response, Building Construction, Emergency Vehicle Accident Prevention, Fire Company Leadership, Fire Department Budgets, Emergency Service Leadership, Managing Tactical Operations, Fire Service Hydraulics, Fire Protection Systems, Water Supply Operations, Professional Communication, Fire Codes and Ordinances, Rescue Systems, Live Fire Operations, Wildland Firefighting, Vehicle Extrication. Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734 Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College, 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7600 Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College ATA in Generalist Emphasis Full Time 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) Skagit Valley College The Human Services (HSERV) program prepares students for entry-level work in a broad range of human service agencies. Typical job titles include counselor aides, chemical dependency professionals, residential treatment workers, case managers, outreach workers, activity workers and community workers. The program has a core of courses that all students must complete for the ATA degree in either the Generalist or Chemical Dependency emphasis. In their second quarter, students determine which HSERV emphasis they will pursue. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734 Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College, 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7600 Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College ATA in Independent Employment Specialization Full Time 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) Skagit Valley College The Marine Maintenance Technology (MT) program prepares students for entry-level employment in the marine trades with training focused on repair and maintenance of recreational and small commercial craft located in boat repair yards, production boat shops, boat and motor dealerships, charter companies and independent employment. The program includes engine and auxiliary equipment (mechanics), and hull repair and outfitting (rigger). All classes combine theory with practical hands-on training. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734 Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College, 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7600 Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College ATA in Marine Emphasis Full Time 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) Skagit Valley College   Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734 Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College, 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7600 Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College ATA in Mechatronics Full Time 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) Skagit Valley College Mechatronics (MET) is defined as the integration of electronics, computer control and electromechanical devices and is part of the Electronics Technology (ET) program. The curriculum is designed to prepare students for entry-level positions in the areas of robotics, industrial manufacturing instrumentation, process control automation and mechanalysis. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734 Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College, 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7600 Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College ATA in Medical Assistant (Fall Entry) Full Time 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) Skagit Valley College   Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College Medical Terminology, Medical Law and Ethics, Anatomy and Physiology, Orientation to Allied Health Careers, Clinical Sterile Procedures, Clinical Non-Sterile Procedures, Employer/Employee Roles and Perspectives, Office Technology Keyboarding-Skillbuilding, Medical Disease and Pathology, Medical Coding and Insurance, Medical Forms, Basic Pharmacology, First Aid and Emergency Procedures, Medical Forms. Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734 Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College, 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7600 Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College ATA in Multimedia and Interactive Technology Full Time 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) Skagit Valley College   Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College Web Page Design and Development, Digital Photography, Animation, Image Creation and Manipulation, Page Layout and Desktop Publishing, Adobe Dreamweaver, Search Engine Optimization Techniques, Multimedia Design, Microsoft Expression Web, Adobe InDesign, Adobe Photoshop, Digital Video Editing, Adobe Flash, Adobe Illustrator, User Interface Design. Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734 Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College, 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7600 Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College ATA in Paralegal: TRACK A Distance / Online 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) International Programs Office   Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College Law and the Legal System, Legal Research and Writing, Law Office Management, Litigation, Domestic Relations, Estate Planning and Probate, Real Estate Practice, Business Organization, Computer-Assisted Legal Research. Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734     Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College ATA in Paralegal: TRACK B Distance / Online 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) International Programs Office   Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College Law and the Legal System, Legal Research and Writing, Law Office Management, Litigation, Domestic Relations, Estate Planning and Probate, Real Estate Practice, Business Organization, Computer-Assisted Legal Research. Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734     Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College ATA in Park Services and Protection Full Time 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) Skagit Valley College This degree prepares students for rewarding careers in visitor and resources operation and protection at all levels of government, tribal agencies and private industry. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College Park Ranger, Park Manager, Seasonal Park Aide, Park Technician, Landscape Technician, Forest Protection Officer, Parks Interpretive Specialist, Grounds Maintenance Specialist, Outdoor Recreation Specialist Construction and Maintenance Specialist, US Fish and Wildlife Agent. Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734 Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College, 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7600 Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College ATA in Parks Resources Management Emphasis Full Time 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) Skagit Valley College   Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734 Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College, 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7600 Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College ATA in Trailer Boat Dealer Specialization Full Time 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) Skagit Valley College The Marine Maintenance Technology (MT) program prepares students for entry-level employment in the marine trades with training focused on repair and maintenance of recreational and small commercial craft located in boat repair yards, production boat shops, boat and motor dealerships, charter companies and independent employment. The program includes engine and auxiliary equipment (mechanics), and hull repair and outfitting (rigger). All classes combine theory with practical hands-on training. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734 Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College, 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7600 Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College ATA in Web Designer Distance / Online 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) International Programs Office   Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College Web Page Design and Development, Digital Photography, Animation, Image Creation and Manipulation, Page Layout and Desktop Publishing, Adobe Dreamweaver, Search Engine Optimization Techniques, Multimedia Design, Microsoft Expression Web, Adobe InDesign, Adobe Photoshop, Digital Video Editing, Adobe Flash, Adobe Illustrator, User Interface Design. Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734     Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College ATA in Welding Technology Distance / Online 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) International Programs Office   Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734     Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College Associate in Applied Science - Early Childhood Education Full Time 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) Skagit Valley College   Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734 Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College, 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7600 Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) Degree in Academic English As A Second Language Full Time 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College's Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) degree, modeled after the statewide Direct Transfer Agreement (DTA) Associate degree, is designed to transfer to most Washington state four-year institutions as well as many colleges and universities outside of Washington. For students intending to major in the arts, humanities and social sciences, SVC's AAUCT degree is an appropriate choice. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734 Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College, 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7600 Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) Degree in Academic English As A Second Language Distance / Online 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) International Programs Office Skagit Valley College's Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) degree, modeled after the statewide Direct Transfer Agreement (DTA) Associate degree, is designed to transfer to most Washington state four-year institutions as well as many colleges and universities outside of Washington. For students intending to major in the arts, humanities and social sciences, SVC's AAUCT degree is an appropriate choice. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734     Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) Degree in Anthropology Full Time 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College's Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) degree, modeled after the statewide Direct Transfer Agreement (DTA) Associate degree, is designed to transfer to most Washington state four-year institutions as well as many colleges and universities outside of Washington. For students intending to major in the arts, humanities and social sciences, SVC's AAUCT degree is an appropriate choice. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734 Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College, 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7600 Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) Degree in Anthropology Distance / Online 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) International Programs Office Skagit Valley College's Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) degree, modeled after the statewide Direct Transfer Agreement (DTA) Associate degree, is designed to transfer to most Washington state four-year institutions as well as many colleges and universities outside of Washington. For students intending to major in the arts, humanities and social sciences, SVC's AAUCT degree is an appropriate choice. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734     Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) Degree in Art Distance / Online 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) International Programs Office Skagit Valley College's Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) degree, modeled after the statewide Direct Transfer Agreement (DTA) Associate degree, is designed to transfer to most Washington state four-year institutions as well as many colleges and universities outside of Washington. For students intending to major in the arts, humanities and social sciences, SVC's AAUCT degree is an appropriate choice. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734     Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) Degree in Art Full Time 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College's Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) degree, modeled after the statewide Direct Transfer Agreement (DTA) Associate degree, is designed to transfer to most Washington state four-year institutions as well as many colleges and universities outside of Washington. For students intending to major in the arts, humanities and social sciences, SVC's AAUCT degree is an appropriate choice. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734 Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College, 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7600 Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) Degree in Biological Sciences Distance / Online 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) International Programs Office Skagit Valley College's Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) degree, modeled after the statewide Direct Transfer Agreement (DTA) Associate degree, is designed to transfer to most Washington state four-year institutions as well as many colleges and universities outside of Washington. For students intending to major in the arts, humanities and social sciences, SVC's AAUCT degree is an appropriate choice. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734     Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) Degree in Biological Sciences Full Time 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College's Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) degree, modeled after the statewide Direct Transfer Agreement (DTA) Associate degree, is designed to transfer to most Washington state four-year institutions as well as many colleges and universities outside of Washington. For students intending to major in the arts, humanities and social sciences, SVC's AAUCT degree is an appropriate choice. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734 Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College, 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7600 Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) Degree in Business Admin and Accounting Distance / Online 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) International Programs Office Skagit Valley College's Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) degree, modeled after the statewide Direct Transfer Agreement (DTA) Associate degree, is designed to transfer to most Washington state four-year institutions as well as many colleges and universities outside of Washington. For students intending to major in the arts, humanities and social sciences, SVC's AAUCT degree is an appropriate choice. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734     Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) Degree in Business Admin and Accounting Full Time 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College's Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) degree, modeled after the statewide Direct Transfer Agreement (DTA) Associate degree, is designed to transfer to most Washington state four-year institutions as well as many colleges and universities outside of Washington. For students intending to major in the arts, humanities and social sciences, SVC's AAUCT degree is an appropriate choice. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734 Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College, 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7600 Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) Degree in Chemistry Full Time 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College's Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) degree, modeled after the statewide Direct Transfer Agreement (DTA) Associate degree, is designed to transfer to most Washington state four-year institutions as well as many colleges and universities outside of Washington. For students intending to major in the arts, humanities and social sciences, SVC's AAUCT degree is an appropriate choice. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734 Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College, 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7600 Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) Degree in Chemistry Distance / Online 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) International Programs Office Skagit Valley College's Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) degree, modeled after the statewide Direct Transfer Agreement (DTA) Associate degree, is designed to transfer to most Washington state four-year institutions as well as many colleges and universities outside of Washington. For students intending to major in the arts, humanities and social sciences, SVC's AAUCT degree is an appropriate choice. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734     Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) Degree in Communications Studies (speech) Distance / Online 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) International Programs Office Skagit Valley College's Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) degree, modeled after the statewide Direct Transfer Agreement (DTA) Associate degree, is designed to transfer to most Washington state four-year institutions as well as many colleges and universities outside of Washington. For students intending to major in the arts, humanities and social sciences, SVC's AAUCT degree is an appropriate choice. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734     Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) Degree in Communications Studies (speech) Full Time 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College's Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) degree, modeled after the statewide Direct Transfer Agreement (DTA) Associate degree, is designed to transfer to most Washington state four-year institutions as well as many colleges and universities outside of Washington. For students intending to major in the arts, humanities and social sciences, SVC's AAUCT degree is an appropriate choice. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734 Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College, 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7600 Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) Degree in Computer Science Distance / Online 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) International Programs Office Skagit Valley College's Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) degree, modeled after the statewide Direct Transfer Agreement (DTA) Associate degree, is designed to transfer to most Washington state four-year institutions as well as many colleges and universities outside of Washington. For students intending to major in the arts, humanities and social sciences, SVC's AAUCT degree is an appropriate choice. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734     Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) Degree in Computer Science Full Time 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College's Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) degree, modeled after the statewide Direct Transfer Agreement (DTA) Associate degree, is designed to transfer to most Washington state four-year institutions as well as many colleges and universities outside of Washington. For students intending to major in the arts, humanities and social sciences, SVC's AAUCT degree is an appropriate choice. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734 Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College, 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7600 Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) Degree in Drama Distance / Online 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) International Programs Office Skagit Valley College's Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) degree, modeled after the statewide Direct Transfer Agreement (DTA) Associate degree, is designed to transfer to most Washington state four-year institutions as well as many colleges and universities outside of Washington. For students intending to major in the arts, humanities and social sciences, SVC's AAUCT degree is an appropriate choice. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734     Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) Degree in Drama Full Time 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College's Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) degree, modeled after the statewide Direct Transfer Agreement (DTA) Associate degree, is designed to transfer to most Washington state four-year institutions as well as many colleges and universities outside of Washington. For students intending to major in the arts, humanities and social sciences, SVC's AAUCT degree is an appropriate choice. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734 Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College, 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7600 Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) Degree in Earth Science Full Time 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College's Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) degree, modeled after the statewide Direct Transfer Agreement (DTA) Associate degree, is designed to transfer to most Washington state four-year institutions as well as many colleges and universities outside of Washington. For students intending to major in the arts, humanities and social sciences, SVC's AAUCT degree is an appropriate choice. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734 Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College, 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7600 Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) Degree in Earth Science Distance / Online 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) International Programs Office Skagit Valley College's Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) degree, modeled after the statewide Direct Transfer Agreement (DTA) Associate degree, is designed to transfer to most Washington state four-year institutions as well as many colleges and universities outside of Washington. For students intending to major in the arts, humanities and social sciences, SVC's AAUCT degree is an appropriate choice. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734     Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) Degree in Economics Distance / Online 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) International Programs Office Skagit Valley College's Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) degree, modeled after the statewide Direct Transfer Agreement (DTA) Associate degree, is designed to transfer to most Washington state four-year institutions as well as many colleges and universities outside of Washington. For students intending to major in the arts, humanities and social sciences, SVC's AAUCT degree is an appropriate choice. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734     Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) Degree in Economics Full Time 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College's Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) degree, modeled after the statewide Direct Transfer Agreement (DTA) Associate degree, is designed to transfer to most Washington state four-year institutions as well as many colleges and universities outside of Washington. For students intending to major in the arts, humanities and social sciences, SVC's AAUCT degree is an appropriate choice. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734 Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College, 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7600 Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) Degree in Engineering Full Time 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College's Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) degree, modeled after the statewide Direct Transfer Agreement (DTA) Associate degree, is designed to transfer to most Washington state four-year institutions as well as many colleges and universities outside of Washington. For students intending to major in the arts, humanities and social sciences, SVC's AAUCT degree is an appropriate choice. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734 Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College, 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7600 Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) Degree in Engineering Distance / Online 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) International Programs Office Skagit Valley College's Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) degree, modeled after the statewide Direct Transfer Agreement (DTA) Associate degree, is designed to transfer to most Washington state four-year institutions as well as many colleges and universities outside of Washington. For students intending to major in the arts, humanities and social sciences, SVC's AAUCT degree is an appropriate choice. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734     Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) Degree in English And Literature Distance / Online 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) International Programs Office Skagit Valley College's Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) degree, modeled after the statewide Direct Transfer Agreement (DTA) Associate degree, is designed to transfer to most Washington state four-year institutions as well as many colleges and universities outside of Washington. For students intending to major in the arts, humanities and social sciences, SVC's AAUCT degree is an appropriate choice. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734     Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) Degree in English And Literature Full Time 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College's Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) degree, modeled after the statewide Direct Transfer Agreement (DTA) Associate degree, is designed to transfer to most Washington state four-year institutions as well as many colleges and universities outside of Washington. For students intending to major in the arts, humanities and social sciences, SVC's AAUCT degree is an appropriate choice. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734 Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College, 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7600 Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) Degree in Ethnic Studies Full Time 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College's Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) degree, modeled after the statewide Direct Transfer Agreement (DTA) Associate degree, is designed to transfer to most Washington state four-year institutions as well as many colleges and universities outside of Washington. For students intending to major in the arts, humanities and social sciences, SVC's AAUCT degree is an appropriate choice. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734 Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College, 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7600 Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) Degree in Ethnic Studies Distance / Online 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) International Programs Office Skagit Valley College's Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) degree, modeled after the statewide Direct Transfer Agreement (DTA) Associate degree, is designed to transfer to most Washington state four-year institutions as well as many colleges and universities outside of Washington. For students intending to major in the arts, humanities and social sciences, SVC's AAUCT degree is an appropriate choice. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734          
236638 Skagit Valley College Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) Degree in Geography Distance / Online 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) International Programs Office Skagit Valley College's Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) degree, modeled after the statewide Direct Transfer Agreement (DTA) Associate degree, is designed to transfer to most Washington state four-year institutions as well as many colleges and universities outside of Washington. For students intending to major in the arts, humanities and social sciences, SVC's AAUCT degree is an appropriate choice. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734          
236638 Skagit Valley College Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) Degree in Geography Full Time 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College's Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) degree, modeled after the statewide Direct Transfer Agreement (DTA) Associate degree, is designed to transfer to most Washington state four-year institutions as well as many colleges and universities outside of Washington. For students intending to major in the arts, humanities and social sciences, SVC's AAUCT degree is an appropriate choice. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734 Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College, 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7600 Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) Degree in History Full Time 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College's Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) degree, modeled after the statewide Direct Transfer Agreement (DTA) Associate degree, is designed to transfer to most Washington state four-year institutions as well as many colleges and universities outside of Washington. For students intending to major in the arts, humanities and social sciences, SVC's AAUCT degree is an appropriate choice. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734 Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College, 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7600 Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) Degree in History Distance / Online 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) International Programs Office Skagit Valley College's Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) degree, modeled after the statewide Direct Transfer Agreement (DTA) Associate degree, is designed to transfer to most Washington state four-year institutions as well as many colleges and universities outside of Washington. For students intending to major in the arts, humanities and social sciences, SVC's AAUCT degree is an appropriate choice. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734     Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) Degree in Humanities Distance / Online 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) International Programs Office Skagit Valley College's Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) degree, modeled after the statewide Direct Transfer Agreement (DTA) Associate degree, is designed to transfer to most Washington state four-year institutions as well as many colleges and universities outside of Washington. For students intending to major in the arts, humanities and social sciences, SVC's AAUCT degree is an appropriate choice. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734     Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) Degree in Humanities Full Time 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College's Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) degree, modeled after the statewide Direct Transfer Agreement (DTA) Associate degree, is designed to transfer to most Washington state four-year institutions as well as many colleges and universities outside of Washington. For students intending to major in the arts, humanities and social sciences, SVC's AAUCT degree is an appropriate choice. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734 Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College, 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7600 Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) Degree in Journalism Full Time 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College's Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) degree, modeled after the statewide Direct Transfer Agreement (DTA) Associate degree, is designed to transfer to most Washington state four-year institutions as well as many colleges and universities outside of Washington. For students intending to major in the arts, humanities and social sciences, SVC's AAUCT degree is an appropriate choice. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734 Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College, 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7600 Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) Degree in Journalism Distance / Online 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) International Programs Office Skagit Valley College's Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) degree, modeled after the statewide Direct Transfer Agreement (DTA) Associate degree, is designed to transfer to most Washington state four-year institutions as well as many colleges and universities outside of Washington. For students intending to major in the arts, humanities and social sciences, SVC's AAUCT degree is an appropriate choice. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734     Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) Degree in Mathematics Distance / Online 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) International Programs Office Skagit Valley College's Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) degree, modeled after the statewide Direct Transfer Agreement (DTA) Associate degree, is designed to transfer to most Washington state four-year institutions as well as many colleges and universities outside of Washington. For students intending to major in the arts, humanities and social sciences, SVC's AAUCT degree is an appropriate choice. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734     Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) Degree in Mathematics Full Time 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College's Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) degree, modeled after the statewide Direct Transfer Agreement (DTA) Associate degree, is designed to transfer to most Washington state four-year institutions as well as many colleges and universities outside of Washington. For students intending to major in the arts, humanities and social sciences, SVC's AAUCT degree is an appropriate choice. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734 Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College, 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7600 Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) Degree in Media Communications Full Time 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College's Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) degree, modeled after the statewide Direct Transfer Agreement (DTA) Associate degree, is designed to transfer to most Washington state four-year institutions as well as many colleges and universities outside of Washington. For students intending to major in the arts, humanities and social sciences, SVC's AAUCT degree is an appropriate choice. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734 Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College, 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7600 Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) Degree in Media Communications Distance / Online 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) International Programs Office Skagit Valley College's Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) degree, modeled after the statewide Direct Transfer Agreement (DTA) Associate degree, is designed to transfer to most Washington state four-year institutions as well as many colleges and universities outside of Washington. For students intending to major in the arts, humanities and social sciences, SVC's AAUCT degree is an appropriate choice. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734     Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) Degree in Music Distance / Online 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) International Programs Office Skagit Valley College's Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) degree, modeled after the statewide Direct Transfer Agreement (DTA) Associate degree, is designed to transfer to most Washington state four-year institutions as well as many colleges and universities outside of Washington. For students intending to major in the arts, humanities and social sciences, SVC's AAUCT degree is an appropriate choice. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734     Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) Degree in Music Full Time 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College's Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) degree, modeled after the statewide Direct Transfer Agreement (DTA) Associate degree, is designed to transfer to most Washington state four-year institutions as well as many colleges and universities outside of Washington. For students intending to major in the arts, humanities and social sciences, SVC's AAUCT degree is an appropriate choice. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734 Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College, 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7600 Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) Degree in Natural Science Full Time 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College's Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) degree, modeled after the statewide Direct Transfer Agreement (DTA) Associate degree, is designed to transfer to most Washington state four-year institutions as well as many colleges and universities outside of Washington. For students intending to major in the arts, humanities and social sciences, SVC's AAUCT degree is an appropriate choice. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734 Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College, 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7600 Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) Degree in Natural Science Distance / Online 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) International Programs Office Skagit Valley College's Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) degree, modeled after the statewide Direct Transfer Agreement (DTA) Associate degree, is designed to transfer to most Washington state four-year institutions as well as many colleges and universities outside of Washington. For students intending to major in the arts, humanities and social sciences, SVC's AAUCT degree is an appropriate choice. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734     Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) Degree in Nutrition Distance / Online 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) International Programs Office Skagit Valley College's Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) degree, modeled after the statewide Direct Transfer Agreement (DTA) Associate degree, is designed to transfer to most Washington state four-year institutions as well as many colleges and universities outside of Washington. For students intending to major in the arts, humanities and social sciences, SVC's AAUCT degree is an appropriate choice. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734     Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) Degree in Nutrition Full Time 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College's Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) degree, modeled after the statewide Direct Transfer Agreement (DTA) Associate degree, is designed to transfer to most Washington state four-year institutions as well as many colleges and universities outside of Washington. For students intending to major in the arts, humanities and social sciences, SVC's AAUCT degree is an appropriate choice. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734 Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College, 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7600 Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) Degree in Philosophy Full Time 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College's Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) degree, modeled after the statewide Direct Transfer Agreement (DTA) Associate degree, is designed to transfer to most Washington state four-year institutions as well as many colleges and universities outside of Washington. For students intending to major in the arts, humanities and social sciences, SVC's AAUCT degree is an appropriate choice. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734 Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College, 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7600 Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) Degree in Philosophy Distance / Online 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) International Programs Office Skagit Valley College's Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) degree, modeled after the statewide Direct Transfer Agreement (DTA) Associate degree, is designed to transfer to most Washington state four-year institutions as well as many colleges and universities outside of Washington. For students intending to major in the arts, humanities and social sciences, SVC's AAUCT degree is an appropriate choice. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734          
236638 Skagit Valley College Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) Degree in Physical Education Distance / Online 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) International Programs Office Skagit Valley College's Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) degree, modeled after the statewide Direct Transfer Agreement (DTA) Associate degree, is designed to transfer to most Washington state four-year institutions as well as many colleges and universities outside of Washington. For students intending to major in the arts, humanities and social sciences, SVC's AAUCT degree is an appropriate choice. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734          
236638 Skagit Valley College Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) Degree in Physical Education Full Time 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College's Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) degree, modeled after the statewide Direct Transfer Agreement (DTA) Associate degree, is designed to transfer to most Washington state four-year institutions as well as many colleges and universities outside of Washington. For students intending to major in the arts, humanities and social sciences, SVC's AAUCT degree is an appropriate choice. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734 Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College, 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7600 Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) Degree in Physics Full Time 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College's Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) degree, modeled after the statewide Direct Transfer Agreement (DTA) Associate degree, is designed to transfer to most Washington state four-year institutions as well as many colleges and universities outside of Washington. For students intending to major in the arts, humanities and social sciences, SVC's AAUCT degree is an appropriate choice. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734 Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College, 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7600 Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) Degree in Physics Distance / Online 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) International Programs Office Skagit Valley College's Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) degree, modeled after the statewide Direct Transfer Agreement (DTA) Associate degree, is designed to transfer to most Washington state four-year institutions as well as many colleges and universities outside of Washington. For students intending to major in the arts, humanities and social sciences, SVC's AAUCT degree is an appropriate choice. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734     Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) Degree in Political Science Distance / Online 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) International Programs Office Skagit Valley College's Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) degree, modeled after the statewide Direct Transfer Agreement (DTA) Associate degree, is designed to transfer to most Washington state four-year institutions as well as many colleges and universities outside of Washington. For students intending to major in the arts, humanities and social sciences, SVC's AAUCT degree is an appropriate choice. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734     Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) Degree in Political Science Full Time 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College's Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) degree, modeled after the statewide Direct Transfer Agreement (DTA) Associate degree, is designed to transfer to most Washington state four-year institutions as well as many colleges and universities outside of Washington. For students intending to major in the arts, humanities and social sciences, SVC's AAUCT degree is an appropriate choice. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734 Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College, 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7600 Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) Degree in Psychology Full Time 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College's Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) degree, modeled after the statewide Direct Transfer Agreement (DTA) Associate degree, is designed to transfer to most Washington state four-year institutions as well as many colleges and universities outside of Washington. For students intending to major in the arts, humanities and social sciences, SVC's AAUCT degree is an appropriate choice. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734 Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College, 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7600 Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) Degree in Psychology Distance / Online 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) International Programs Office Skagit Valley College's Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) degree, modeled after the statewide Direct Transfer Agreement (DTA) Associate degree, is designed to transfer to most Washington state four-year institutions as well as many colleges and universities outside of Washington. For students intending to major in the arts, humanities and social sciences, SVC's AAUCT degree is an appropriate choice. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734     Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) Degree in Reading Distance / Online 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) International Programs Office Skagit Valley College's Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) degree, modeled after the statewide Direct Transfer Agreement (DTA) Associate degree, is designed to transfer to most Washington state four-year institutions as well as many colleges and universities outside of Washington. For students intending to major in the arts, humanities and social sciences, SVC's AAUCT degree is an appropriate choice. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734     Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) Degree in Reading Full Time 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College's Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) degree, modeled after the statewide Direct Transfer Agreement (DTA) Associate degree, is designed to transfer to most Washington state four-year institutions as well as many colleges and universities outside of Washington. For students intending to major in the arts, humanities and social sciences, SVC's AAUCT degree is an appropriate choice. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734 Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College, 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7600 Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) Degree in Social Science Full Time 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College's Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) degree, modeled after the statewide Direct Transfer Agreement (DTA) Associate degree, is designed to transfer to most Washington state four-year institutions as well as many colleges and universities outside of Washington. For students intending to major in the arts, humanities and social sciences, SVC's AAUCT degree is an appropriate choice. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734 Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College, 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7600 Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) Degree in Social Science Distance / Online 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) International Programs Office Skagit Valley College's Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) degree, modeled after the statewide Direct Transfer Agreement (DTA) Associate degree, is designed to transfer to most Washington state four-year institutions as well as many colleges and universities outside of Washington. For students intending to major in the arts, humanities and social sciences, SVC's AAUCT degree is an appropriate choice. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734     Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) Degree in Sociology Distance / Online 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) International Programs Office Skagit Valley College's Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) degree, modeled after the statewide Direct Transfer Agreement (DTA) Associate degree, is designed to transfer to most Washington state four-year institutions as well as many colleges and universities outside of Washington. For students intending to major in the arts, humanities and social sciences, SVC's AAUCT degree is an appropriate choice. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734     Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) Degree in Sociology Full Time 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College's Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) degree, modeled after the statewide Direct Transfer Agreement (DTA) Associate degree, is designed to transfer to most Washington state four-year institutions as well as many colleges and universities outside of Washington. For students intending to major in the arts, humanities and social sciences, SVC's AAUCT degree is an appropriate choice. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734 Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College, 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7600 Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) Degree in World Language - Asl Full Time 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College's Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) degree, modeled after the statewide Direct Transfer Agreement (DTA) Associate degree, is designed to transfer to most Washington state four-year institutions as well as many colleges and universities outside of Washington. For students intending to major in the arts, humanities and social sciences, SVC's AAUCT degree is an appropriate choice. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734 Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College, 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7600 Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) Degree in World Language - Asl Distance / Online 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) International Programs Office Skagit Valley College's Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) degree, modeled after the statewide Direct Transfer Agreement (DTA) Associate degree, is designed to transfer to most Washington state four-year institutions as well as many colleges and universities outside of Washington. For students intending to major in the arts, humanities and social sciences, SVC's AAUCT degree is an appropriate choice. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734     Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) Degree in World Language - Chinese Distance / Online 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) International Programs Office Skagit Valley College's Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) degree, modeled after the statewide Direct Transfer Agreement (DTA) Associate degree, is designed to transfer to most Washington state four-year institutions as well as many colleges and universities outside of Washington. For students intending to major in the arts, humanities and social sciences, SVC's AAUCT degree is an appropriate choice. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734     Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) Degree in World Language - Chinese Full Time 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College's Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) degree, modeled after the statewide Direct Transfer Agreement (DTA) Associate degree, is designed to transfer to most Washington state four-year institutions as well as many colleges and universities outside of Washington. For students intending to major in the arts, humanities and social sciences, SVC's AAUCT degree is an appropriate choice. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734 Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College, 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7600 Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) Degree in World Language - French Full Time 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College's Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) degree, modeled after the statewide Direct Transfer Agreement (DTA) Associate degree, is designed to transfer to most Washington state four-year institutions as well as many colleges and universities outside of Washington. For students intending to major in the arts, humanities and social sciences, SVC's AAUCT degree is an appropriate choice. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734 Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College, 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7600 Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) Degree in World Language - French Distance / Online 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) International Programs Office Skagit Valley College's Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) degree, modeled after the statewide Direct Transfer Agreement (DTA) Associate degree, is designed to transfer to most Washington state four-year institutions as well as many colleges and universities outside of Washington. For students intending to major in the arts, humanities and social sciences, SVC's AAUCT degree is an appropriate choice. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734          
236638 Skagit Valley College Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) Degree in World Language - Greek Distance / Online 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) International Programs Office Skagit Valley College's Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) degree, modeled after the statewide Direct Transfer Agreement (DTA) Associate degree, is designed to transfer to most Washington state four-year institutions as well as many colleges and universities outside of Washington. For students intending to major in the arts, humanities and social sciences, SVC's AAUCT degree is an appropriate choice. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734          
236638 Skagit Valley College Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) Degree in World Language - Greek Full Time 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College's Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) degree, modeled after the statewide Direct Transfer Agreement (DTA) Associate degree, is designed to transfer to most Washington state four-year institutions as well as many colleges and universities outside of Washington. For students intending to major in the arts, humanities and social sciences, SVC's AAUCT degree is an appropriate choice. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734 Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College, 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7600 Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) Degree in World Language - Japanese Full Time 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College's Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) degree, modeled after the statewide Direct Transfer Agreement (DTA) Associate degree, is designed to transfer to most Washington state four-year institutions as well as many colleges and universities outside of Washington. For students intending to major in the arts, humanities and social sciences, SVC's AAUCT degree is an appropriate choice. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734 Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College, 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7600 Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) Degree in World Language - Japanese Distance / Online 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) International Programs Office Skagit Valley College's Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) degree, modeled after the statewide Direct Transfer Agreement (DTA) Associate degree, is designed to transfer to most Washington state four-year institutions as well as many colleges and universities outside of Washington. For students intending to major in the arts, humanities and social sciences, SVC's AAUCT degree is an appropriate choice. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734     Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) Degree in World Language - Lushootseed Distance / Online 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) International Programs Office Skagit Valley College's Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) degree, modeled after the statewide Direct Transfer Agreement (DTA) Associate degree, is designed to transfer to most Washington state four-year institutions as well as many colleges and universities outside of Washington. For students intending to major in the arts, humanities and social sciences, SVC's AAUCT degree is an appropriate choice. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734     Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) Degree in World Language - Lushootseed Full Time 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College's Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) degree, modeled after the statewide Direct Transfer Agreement (DTA) Associate degree, is designed to transfer to most Washington state four-year institutions as well as many colleges and universities outside of Washington. For students intending to major in the arts, humanities and social sciences, SVC's AAUCT degree is an appropriate choice. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734 Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College, 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7600 Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) Degree in World Language - Spanish Full Time 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College's Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) degree, modeled after the statewide Direct Transfer Agreement (DTA) Associate degree, is designed to transfer to most Washington state four-year institutions as well as many colleges and universities outside of Washington. For students intending to major in the arts, humanities and social sciences, SVC's AAUCT degree is an appropriate choice. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734 Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College, 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7600 Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) Degree in World Language - Spanish Distance / Online 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) International Programs Office Skagit Valley College's Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) degree, modeled after the statewide Direct Transfer Agreement (DTA) Associate degree, is designed to transfer to most Washington state four-year institutions as well as many colleges and universities outside of Washington. For students intending to major in the arts, humanities and social sciences, SVC's AAUCT degree is an appropriate choice. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734     Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) Degree in World Language - Tagalog Distance / Online 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) International Programs Office Skagit Valley College's Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) degree, modeled after the statewide Direct Transfer Agreement (DTA) Associate degree, is designed to transfer to most Washington state four-year institutions as well as many colleges and universities outside of Washington. For students intending to major in the arts, humanities and social sciences, SVC's AAUCT degree is an appropriate choice. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734     Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) Degree in World Language - Tagalog Full Time 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College's Associate in Arts University and College Transfer (AAUCT) degree, modeled after the statewide Direct Transfer Agreement (DTA) Associate degree, is designed to transfer to most Washington state four-year institutions as well as many colleges and universities outside of Washington. For students intending to major in the arts, humanities and social sciences, SVC's AAUCT degree is an appropriate choice. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734 Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College, 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7600 Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College Associate in Business - Economics Full Time 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) Skagit Valley College This direct transfer degree is for students desiring a Business major and transferring within Washington state. Completion of this degree fulfills lower division general education requirements for completion of a bachelor's degree and prerequisites for the Business major. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734 Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College, 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7600 Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College Associate in Business in Business Admin and Accounting Full Time 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) Skagit Valley College This direct transfer degree is for students desiring a Business major and transferring within Washington state. Completion of this degree fulfills lower division general education requirements for completion of a bachelor's degree and prerequisites for the Business major. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734 Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College, 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7600 Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College Associate in Music Full Time 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) International Programs Office This degree is intended to prepare students to transfer to Western Washington University with junior standing and with the majority of the prerequisites for a music major completed. This degree partially fulfills the general education requirements (GERs) for four-year transfer. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734 International Programs Office International Programs Office, Skagit Valley College, 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734 Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximatley 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College Associate in Science - Earth Science Full Time 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) Skagit Valley College This degree is intended to prepare students to transfer to Washington's public four-year colleges and universities and many private colleges with junior standing and the majority of the prerequisites for selected science majors completed. This degree partially fulfills the general education requirements as explained in the AAUCT degree. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734 Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College, 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7600 Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College Associate in Science in Biological Sciences Full Time 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) Skagit Valley College This degree is intended to prepare students to transfer to Washington's public four-year colleges and universities and many private colleges with junior standing and the majority of the prerequisites for selected science majors completed. This degree partially fulfills the general education requirements as explained in the AAUCT degree. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734 Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College, 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7600 Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College Associate in Science in Chemistry Full Time 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) Skagit Valley College This degree is intended to prepare students to transfer to Washington's public four-year colleges and universities and many private colleges with junior standing and the majority of the prerequisites for selected science majors completed. This degree partially fulfills the general education requirements as explained in the AAUCT degree. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734 Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College, 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7600 Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College Associate in Science in Engineering Full Time 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) Skagit Valley College This degree is intended to prepare students to transfer to Washington's public four-year colleges and universities and many private colleges with junior standing and the majority of the prerequisites for selected science majors completed. This degree partially fulfills the general education requirements as explained in the AAUCT degree. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734 Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College, 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7600 Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College Associate in Science in Physics Distance / Online 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) International Programs Office This degree is intended to prepare students to transfer to Washington's public four-year colleges and universities and many private colleges with junior standing and the majority of the prerequisites for selected science majors completed. This degree partially fulfills the general education requirements as explained in the AAUCT degree. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734     Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
236638 Skagit Valley College Associate in Visual Arts Full Time 2 Year(s) $7964.40 for 9 months (3 quarters) Skagit Valley College This degree is intended to prepare students to transfer to Washington State University with junior standing and with the majority of the prerequisites for an art major completed. This degree partially fulfills the general education requirements (GERs) for four-year transfer. Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. International students may be admitted without a TOEFL score. After their admission to the college and upon arrival to the college, they are required to take English Placement Test, which measures reading and writing skills. Depending on the score, they may enter the advance levels, which are a combination of ESL and college level classes, or they can enroll directly in college credit programs. Students with lower scores will be enrolled in the college's intensive English as a Second Language program. Associate degree Skagit Valley College   Skagit Valley College   4739 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7734 Skagit Valley College Skagit Valley College, 2405 East College Way, MOUNT VERNON, Washington, 98273, +1 360 416 7600 Skagit Valley College is located in northwest Washington state, approximately 90 kilometers north of Seattle, WA, USA, and 90 kilometers south of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Situated at the foot hills of the Cascade Mountain range, in the beautiful Skagit Valley, the main campus is located in the city of Mount Vernon, WA. In 1998 Mount Vernon was votedthe "Best Small City in America", by the New Rating Guide to Life in America's Small Cities. The surrounding area offers numerous outdoor recreational opportunities, and boasts a thriving shopping mecca, featuring many of the biggest names in retail sales. Yes There are two housing options available to international students attending Skagit Valley College. Campus View Village is a student apartment complex conveniently located close to campus. It is a cluster of contemporary Northwest style buildings nestled in a wooded, park-like atmosphere. Campus View Village (CVV) students come from around the world and provide a setting rich in cultural diversity. This setting encourages student interaction, growth, and development. Homestay is a living arrangement available to international students who would like to live with an American family. In return for a monthly payment a Host family provides the student with a private room and home atmosphere. This setting works well for a student who wants to interact as a family member, often sharing meals and activities.
237783 Salem International University Associate Degree in Nursing Full Time Variable Tuition fee per credit hour is $525 Salem International University This program will help the students develop the skills they need to start a rewarding nursing career. When the student enroll in the SIU Registered Nursing program they will receive focused classroom instruction and hands-on training. It prepares students for a career in professional nursing for taking the National Council Licensure Examination for Registered Nurses (NCLEX-RN). Applicants must have graduated from high school or have received a high school equivalency diploma (GED) prior to the intended date of enrollment. Applicants must provide the following documents prior to attendance: Official high school transcripts or GED certificate. Applicants who have not yet completed high school are required to score a minimum 410 composite with passing scores on all components on the General Education Development Test (GED). International students are required to demonstrate proficiency in English prior to enrollment in SIU courses. This requirement can be satisfied by a TOEFL score of at least 500 (written version) or 173 (computer version) or an IELTS score of 6.0 or better at the time of entrance. Students who are athletes must submit the results of either (ACT) or (SAT). Associate degree Salem International University The modules include NUR401 Professional Role Transition, NUR402 Health Assessment, NUR403 Nursing Research, NUR404 Nursing Ethics, NUR405 Complex Health Problems, NUR406 Evidence-Based Practice, NUR407 Special Topics/Problems in Nursing, NUR408 Nursing Management and Leadership, NUR409 Community Nursing Capstone (6 credits). Salem International University Lynn Ning, Director of International Admissions   223 West Main Street, SALEM, West Virginia, 26426, +1 304 326 1518 Salem International University Salem International University, 223 West Main Street, SALEM, West Virginia, 26426, +1 317 573 8906 This University was established in 1888 as Salem College, Salem International University has a tradition of academic excellence and innovation. The beautiful 300-acre campus is nestled in the Appalachian mountains of West Virginia. The Campus offers student housing and traditional campus clubs and activities. This University offers associate’s, bachelor’s and graduate degrees in high demand fields including: business, education, information technology, and criminal justice. Salem University’s online learning program offers a flexible alternative to their education choices with convenient access, designed to keep pace with their busy life. Yes Residence halls are provided to help build their social and cultural experience. Student will have access to laundry facilities, study lounges, social lounges, and recreation areas. Most rooms are double occupancy, and incoming students are matched with a roommate by the residence department. The residence halls include Hoffheimer Hall- all female students, Montgomery Hall- all male students.
237783 Salem International University Associate of Science in Business Administration Full Time Variable Tuition fee per credit hour is $435 Salem International University This program is the foundation for success for students hoping to venture into the business world. Students will develop a comprehensive understanding of business fundamentals that gives them an edge in today's competitive business community. It requires successful completion of 60 semester credit-hours, including at least 45 credits in general education and international focus and 15 credits in business administration courses Applicants must have graduated from high school or have received a high school equivalency diploma (GED) prior to the intended date of enrollment. Applicants must provide the following documents prior to attendance: Official high school transcripts or GED certificate. Applicants who have not yet completed high school are required to score a minimum 410 composite with passing scores on all components on the General Education Development Test (GED). International students are required to demonstrate proficiency in English prior to enrollment in SIU courses. This requirement can be satisfied by a TOEFL score of at least 500 (written version) or 173 (computer version) or an IELTS score of 6.0 or better at the time of entrance. Students who are athletes must submit the results of either (ACT) or (SAT). Associate degree Salem International University The modules include UNV100 Student Success and Orient., ENG101 Written English, ENG102 Written English 2, ENG200 Technical Writing, COM104 Human Communication, ECO252 Macroeconomics, ECO253 Microeconomics, PSY100
ntroduction to Psychology, SOC110 Introduction to Sociology, HIS153 U.S. History, HIS154 U.S. History 2, MAT109 College Algebra, MAT140 Statistics, HED120 Core Concepts of Personal Health, BIO101 Basic Principles of Biology, PSC100 American Government and Society, BUS110 Introduction to Business, MGT361 Management Information Systems.		 Salem International University Lynn Ning, Director of International Admissions   223 West Main Street, SALEM, West Virginia, 26426, +1 304 326 1518 Salem International University Salem International University, 223 West Main Street, SALEM, West Virginia, 26426, +1 317 573 8906 This University was established in 1888 as Salem College, Salem International University has a tradition of academic excellence and innovation. The beautiful 300-acre campus is nestled in the Appalachian mountains of West Virginia. The Campus offers student housing and traditional campus clubs and activities. This University offers associate’s, bachelor’s and graduate degrees in high demand fields including: business, education, information technology, and criminal justice. Salem University’s online learning program offers a flexible alternative to their education choices with convenient access, designed to keep pace with their busy life. Yes Residence halls are provided to help build their social and cultural experience. Student will have access to laundry facilities, study lounges, social lounges, and recreation areas. Most rooms are double occupancy, and incoming students are matched with a roommate by the residence department. The residence halls include Hoffheimer Hall- all female students, Montgomery Hall- all male students.
237783 Salem International University Associate of Science in Business Administration Distance / Online Variable Tuition fee per credit hour is $435 Salem International University This program is the foundation for success for students hoping to venture into the business world. Students will develop a comprehensive understanding of business fundamentals that gives them an edge in today's competitive business community. It requires successful completion of 60 semester credit-hours, including at least 45 credits in general education and international focus and 15 credits in business administration courses Applicants must have graduated from high school or have received a high school equivalency diploma (GED) prior to the intended date of enrollment. Applicants must provide the following documents prior to attendance: Official high school transcripts or GED certificate. Applicants who have not yet completed high school are required to score a minimum 410 composite with passing scores on all components on the General Education Development Test (GED). International students are required to demonstrate proficiency in English prior to enrollment in SIU courses. This requirement can be satisfied by a TOEFL score of at least 500 (written version) or 173 (computer version) or an IELTS score of 6.0 or better at the time of entrance. Students who are athletes must submit the results of either (ACT) or (SAT). Associate degree Salem International University The modules include UNV100 Student Success and Orient., ENG101 Written English, ENG102 Written English 2, ENG200 Technical Writing, COM104 Human Communication, ECO252 Macroeconomics, ECO253 Microeconomics, PSY100
ntroduction to Psychology, SOC110 Introduction to Sociology, HIS153 U.S. History, HIS154 U.S. History 2, MAT109 College Algebra, MAT140 Statistics, HED120 Core Concepts of Personal Health, BIO101 Basic Principles of Biology, PSC100 American Government and Society, BUS110 Introduction to Business, MGT361 Management Information Systems.		 Salem International University Lynn Ning, Director of International Admissions   223 West Main Street, SALEM, West Virginia, 26426, +1 304 326 1518     This University was established in 1888 as Salem College, Salem International University has a tradition of academic excellence and innovation. The beautiful 300-acre campus is nestled in the Appalachian mountains of West Virginia. The Campus offers student housing and traditional campus clubs and activities. This University offers associate’s, bachelor’s and graduate degrees in high demand fields including: business, education, information technology, and criminal justice. Salem University’s online learning program offers a flexible alternative to their education choices with convenient access, designed to keep pace with their busy life. Yes Residence halls are provided to help build their social and cultural experience. Student will have access to laundry facilities, study lounges, social lounges, and recreation areas. Most rooms are double occupancy, and incoming students are matched with a roommate by the residence department. The residence halls include Hoffheimer Hall- all female students, Montgomery Hall- all male students.
237783 Salem International University Bachelor Degree in Criminal Justice - Crime Scene Investigation CSI Distance / Online Variable Tuition fee per credit hour is $435 Salem International University This program emphasizes techniques involved in collecting information at the crime scene; students learn to recover fingerprints and are exposed to the forensic value, handling, preservation, testing and documentation of biological evidence. Students will receive hands-on training with classroom instruction from law enforcement experts. Applicants must have graduated from high school or have received a high school equivalency diploma (GED) prior to the intended date of enrollment. Applicants who have not yet completed high school are required to score a minimum 410 composite with passing scores on all components on the General Education Development Test (GED). International students are required to demonstrate proficiency in English prior to enrollment in SIU courses. This requirement can be satisfied by a TOEFL score of at least 500 (written version) or 173 (computer version) or an IELTS score of 6.0 or better at the time of entrance. Students who are athletes must submit the results of either (ACT) or (SAT). Bachelor degree Salem International University   Salem International University Lynn Ning, Director of International Admissions   223 West Main Street, SALEM, West Virginia, 26426, +1 304 326 1518     This University was established in 1888 as Salem College, Salem International University has a tradition of academic excellence and innovation. The beautiful 300-acre campus is nestled in the Appalachian mountains of West Virginia. The Campus offers student housing and traditional campus clubs and activities. This University offers associate’s, bachelor’s and graduate degrees in high demand fields including: business, education, information technology, and criminal justice. Salem University’s online learning program offers a flexible alternative to their education choices with convenient access, designed to keep pace with their busy life. Yes Residence halls are provided to help build their social and cultural experience. Student will have access to laundry facilities, study lounges, social lounges, and recreation areas. Most rooms are double occupancy, and incoming students are matched with a roommate by the residence department. The residence halls include Hoffheimer Hall- all female students, Montgomery Hall- all male students.
237783 Salem International University Bachelor Degree in Criminal Justice - Crime Scene Investigation CSI Full Time Variable Tuition fee per credit hour is $435 Salem International University This program emphasizes techniques involved in collecting information at the crime scene; students learn to recover fingerprints and are exposed to the forensic value, handling, preservation, testing and documentation of biological evidence. Students will receive hands-on training with classroom instruction from law enforcement experts. Applicants must have graduated from high school or have received a high school equivalency diploma (GED) prior to the intended date of enrollment. Applicants who have not yet completed high school are required to score a minimum 410 composite with passing scores on all components on the General Education Development Test (GED). International students are required to demonstrate proficiency in English prior to enrollment in SIU courses. This requirement can be satisfied by a TOEFL score of at least 500 (written version) or 173 (computer version) or an IELTS score of 6.0 or better at the time of entrance. Students who are athletes must submit the results of either (ACT) or (SAT). Bachelor degree Salem International University   Salem International University Lynn Ning, Director of International Admissions   223 West Main Street, SALEM, West Virginia, 26426, +1 304 326 1518 Salem International University Salem International University, 223 West Main Street, SALEM, West Virginia, 26426, +1 317 573 8906 This University was established in 1888 as Salem College, Salem International University has a tradition of academic excellence and innovation. The beautiful 300-acre campus is nestled in the Appalachian mountains of West Virginia. The Campus offers student housing and traditional campus clubs and activities. This University offers associate’s, bachelor’s and graduate degrees in high demand fields including: business, education, information technology, and criminal justice. Salem University’s online learning program offers a flexible alternative to their education choices with convenient access, designed to keep pace with their busy life. Yes Residence halls are provided to help build their social and cultural experience. Student will have access to laundry facilities, study lounges, social lounges, and recreation areas. Most rooms are double occupancy, and incoming students are matched with a roommate by the residence department. The residence halls include Hoffheimer Hall- all female students, Montgomery Hall- all male students.
237783 Salem International University Bachelor Degree program in Criminal Justice Full Time Variable Tuition fee per credit hour is $435 Salem International University This program will enable students to develop a comprehensive understanding of the justice systems, from ethics and history to international law. They will explore domestic and international systems while studying in the Criminal Justice program. They will understand the strengths, weaknesses and evolution of criminal justice systems and develop the complex analytical and problem-solving skills they will need for professional success or further studies. Applicants must have graduated from high school or have received a high school equivalency diploma (GED) prior to the intended date of enrollment. Applicants who have not yet completed high school are required to score a minimum 410 composite with passing scores on all components on the General Education Development Test (GED). International students are required to demonstrate proficiency in English prior to enrollment in SIU courses. This requirement can be satisfied by a TOEFL score of at least 500 (written version) or 173 (computer version) or an IELTS score of 6.0 or better at the time of entrance. Students who are athletes must submit the results of either (ACT) or (SAT). Bachelor degree Salem International University The modules include CJU100 Introduction to Administration of Justice, CJU205 Criminal Law, CJU210 Criminal Evidence and Constitutional Procedure, CJU215 Police Operations, CJU220 Corrections Systems, CJU221 Juvenile Corrections, CJU230 Criminal Investigation and Forensics, CJU240 Use of Technology in Criminal Justice, CJU280 International Perspectives on Criminal Justice, CJU325 White Collar Crime, CJU350 Criminology , CJU405 Constitutional Law, CJU440 Ethical Issues in Criminal Justice, CJU499 Senior Capstone Project, HED320 Substance Use and Abuse. Salem International University Lynn Ning, Director of International Admissions   223 West Main Street, SALEM, West Virginia, 26426, +1 304 326 1518 Salem International University Salem International University, 223 West Main Street, SALEM, West Virginia, 26426, +1 317 573 8906 This University was established in 1888 as Salem College, Salem International University has a tradition of academic excellence and innovation. The beautiful 300-acre campus is nestled in the Appalachian mountains of West Virginia. The Campus offers student housing and traditional campus clubs and activities. This University offers associate’s, bachelor’s and graduate degrees in high demand fields including: business, education, information technology, and criminal justice. Salem University’s online learning program offers a flexible alternative to their education choices with convenient access, designed to keep pace with their busy life. Yes Residence halls are provided to help build their social and cultural experience. Student will have access to laundry facilities, study lounges, social lounges, and recreation areas. Most rooms are double occupancy, and incoming students are matched with a roommate by the residence department. The residence halls include Hoffheimer Hall- all female students, Montgomery Hall- all male students.
237783 Salem International University Bachelor Degree program in Criminal Justice Distance / Online Variable Tuition fee per credit hour is $435 Salem International University This program will enable students to develop a comprehensive understanding of the justice systems, from ethics and history to international law. They will explore domestic and international systems while studying in the Criminal Justice program. They will understand the strengths, weaknesses and evolution of criminal justice systems and develop the complex analytical and problem-solving skills they will need for professional success or further studies. Applicants must have graduated from high school or have received a high school equivalency diploma (GED) prior to the intended date of enrollment. Applicants who have not yet completed high school are required to score a minimum 410 composite with passing scores on all components on the General Education Development Test (GED). International students are required to demonstrate proficiency in English prior to enrollment in SIU courses. This requirement can be satisfied by a TOEFL score of at least 500 (written version) or 173 (computer version) or an IELTS score of 6.0 or better at the time of entrance. Students who are athletes must submit the results of either (ACT) or (SAT). Bachelor degree Salem International University The modules include CJU100 Introduction to Administration of Justice, CJU205 Criminal Law, CJU210 Criminal Evidence and Constitutional Procedure, CJU215 Police Operations, CJU220 Corrections Systems, CJU221 Juvenile Corrections, CJU230 Criminal Investigation and Forensics, CJU240 Use of Technology in Criminal Justice, CJU280 International Perspectives on Criminal Justice, CJU325 White Collar Crime, CJU350 Criminology , CJU405 Constitutional Law, CJU440 Ethical Issues in Criminal Justice, CJU499 Senior Capstone Project, HED320 Substance Use and Abuse. Salem International University Lynn Ning, Director of International Admissions   223 West Main Street, SALEM, West Virginia, 26426, +1 304 326 1518     This University was established in 1888 as Salem College, Salem International University has a tradition of academic excellence and innovation. The beautiful 300-acre campus is nestled in the Appalachian mountains of West Virginia. The Campus offers student housing and traditional campus clubs and activities. This University offers associate’s, bachelor’s and graduate degrees in high demand fields including: business, education, information technology, and criminal justice. Salem University’s online learning program offers a flexible alternative to their education choices with convenient access, designed to keep pace with their busy life. Yes Residence halls are provided to help build their social and cultural experience. Student will have access to laundry facilities, study lounges, social lounges, and recreation areas. Most rooms are double occupancy, and incoming students are matched with a roommate by the residence department. The residence halls include Hoffheimer Hall- all female students, Montgomery Hall- all male students.
237783 Salem International University Bachelor of Arts in Criminal Justice Full Time Variable Tuition fee per credit hour is $435 Salem International University This program explores both domestic and international perspectives on politics, cultures, justice systems, and crime challenges. The program encourages students to explore the philosophy and history of the system to develop an understanding of its strengths, weaknesses, and continual evolution. Applicants must have graduated from high school or have received a high school equivalency diploma (GED) prior to the intended date of enrollment. Applicants must provide the following documents prior to attendance: Official high school transcripts or GED certificate. Applicants who have not yet completed high school are required to score a minimum 410 composite with passing scores on all components on the General Education Development Test (GED). International students are required to demonstrate proficiency in English prior to enrollment in SIU courses. This requirement can be satisfied by a TOEFL score of at least 500 (written version) or 173 (computer version) or an IELTS score of 6.0 or better at the time of entrance. Students who are athletes must submit the results of either (ACT) or (SAT). Bachelor degree Salem International University The modules include UNV100 Student Success and Orient, ENG101 Written English, ENG102 Written English 2, ENG200 Technical Writing, COM104 Human Communication, ECO252 Macroeconomics, ECO253 Microeconomics, PSY100 Introduction to Psychology, SOC110 Introduction to Sociology, HIS153 U.S. History, HIS154 U.S. History 2, MAT109 College Algebra, MAT140 Statistics, HED120 Core Concepts of Personal Health, BIO101 Basic Principles of Biology, PSC100 American Government and Society, BUS110 Introduction to Business, MGT361 Management Information Systems. Salem International University Lynn Ning, Director of International Admissions   223 West Main Street, SALEM, West Virginia, 26426, +1 304 326 1518 Salem International University Salem International University, 223 West Main Street, SALEM, West Virginia, 26426, +1 317 573 8906 This University was established in 1888 as Salem College, Salem International University has a tradition of academic excellence and innovation. The beautiful 300-acre campus is nestled in the Appalachian mountains of West Virginia. The Campus offers student housing and traditional campus clubs and activities. This University offers associate’s, bachelor’s and graduate degrees in high demand fields including: business, education, information technology, and criminal justice. Salem University’s online learning program offers a flexible alternative to their education choices with convenient access, designed to keep pace with their busy life. Yes Residence halls are provided to help build their social and cultural experience. Student will have access to laundry facilities, study lounges, social lounges, and recreation areas. Most rooms are double occupancy, and incoming students are matched with a roommate by the residence department. The residence halls include Hoffheimer Hall- all female students, Montgomery Hall- all male students.
237783 Salem International University Bachelor of Science in Biology Full Time Variable Tuition fee per credit hour is $435 Salem International University This program challenges students to explore those areas of biological science that are of interest to them; to develop scientific approaches to tasks and problems; or to prepare for success in technical careers, professional health sciences, veterinary sciences; or graduate school. Applicants must have graduated from high school or have received a high school equivalency diploma (GED) prior to the intended date of enrollment. Applicants must provide the following documents prior to attendance: Official high school transcripts or GED certificate. Applicants who have not yet completed high school are required to score a minimum 410 composite with passing scores on all components on the General Education Development Test (GED). International students are required to demonstrate proficiency in English prior to enrollment in SIU courses. This requirement can be satisfied by a TOEFL score of at least 500 (written version) or 173 (computer version) or an IELTS score of 6.0 or better at the time of entrance. Students who are athletes must submit the results of either (ACT) or (SAT). Bachelor degree Salem International University The modules include UNV100 Student Success and Orient., ENG101 Written English, ENG102 Written English 2, ENG200 Technical Writing, COM104 Human Communication, ECO252 Macroeconomics, ECO253 Microeconomics, PSY100 Introduction to Psychology, SOC110 Introduction to Sociology, HIS153 U.S. History, HIS154 U.S. History 2, MAT109 College Algebra, MAT140 Statistics. Salem International University Lynn Ning, Director of International Admissions   223 West Main Street, SALEM, West Virginia, 26426, +1 304 326 1518 Salem International University Salem International University, 223 West Main Street, SALEM, West Virginia, 26426, +1 317 573 8906 This University was established in 1888 as Salem College, Salem International University has a tradition of academic excellence and innovation. The beautiful 300-acre campus is nestled in the Appalachian mountains of West Virginia. The Campus offers student housing and traditional campus clubs and activities. This University offers associate’s, bachelor’s and graduate degrees in high demand fields including: business, education, information technology, and criminal justice. Salem University’s online learning program offers a flexible alternative to their education choices with convenient access, designed to keep pace with their busy life. Yes Residence halls are provided to help build their social and cultural experience. Student will have access to laundry facilities, study lounges, social lounges, and recreation areas. Most rooms are double occupancy, and incoming students are matched with a roommate by the residence department. The residence halls include Hoffheimer Hall- all female students, Montgomery Hall- all male students.
237783 Salem International University Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Accounting Full Time Variable Tuition fee per credit hour is $435 Salem International University This program is supported by a core of coursework that provides a comprehensive body of know-ledge of business fundamentals. Students will develop a comprehensive understanding of business fundamentals as well as an in-depth understanding of a targeted area of specialization with their Business Administration degree. Applicants must have graduated from high school or have received a high school equivalency diploma (GED) prior to the intended date of enrollment. Applicants who have not yet completed high school are required to score a minimum 410 composite with passing scores on all components on the General Education Development Test (GED). International students are required to demonstrate proficiency in English prior to enrollment in SIU courses. This requirement can be satisfied by a TOEFL score of at least 500 (written version) or 173 (computer version) or an IELTS score of 6.0 or better at the time of entrance. Students who are athletes must submit the results of either (ACT) or (SAT). Bachelor degree Salem International University The modules include ACC111 Principles of Accounting, ACC112 Principles of Accounting 2, BUS105 Business Computing, BUS223 Business Law, FIN241 Managerial Finance, FIN242 Managerial Finance 2, MGT210 Principles of Management, MGT363 Organizational Theory, MGT499 Senior Capstone Project, MKT231 Principles of Marketing, ACC211 Intermediate Accounting, ACC212 Intermediate Accounting 2, ACC213 Cost Accounting, ACC312 Federal Taxation, ACC411 Auditing. Salem International University Lynn Ning, Director of International Admissions   223 West Main Street, SALEM, West Virginia, 26426, +1 304 326 1518 Salem International University Salem International University, 223 West Main Street, SALEM, West Virginia, 26426, +1 317 573 8906 This University was established in 1888 as Salem College, Salem International University has a tradition of academic excellence and innovation. The beautiful 300-acre campus is nestled in the Appalachian mountains of West Virginia. The Campus offers student housing and traditional campus clubs and activities. This University offers associate’s, bachelor’s and graduate degrees in high demand fields including: business, education, information technology, and criminal justice. Salem University’s online learning program offers a flexible alternative to their education choices with convenient access, designed to keep pace with their busy life. Yes Residence halls are provided to help build their social and cultural experience. Student will have access to laundry facilities, study lounges, social lounges, and recreation areas. Most rooms are double occupancy, and incoming students are matched with a roommate by the residence department. The residence halls include Hoffheimer Hall- all female students, Montgomery Hall- all male students.
237783 Salem International University Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Accounting Distance / Online Variable Tuition fee per credit hour is $435 Salem International University This program is supported by a core of coursework that provides a comprehensive body of know-ledge of business fundamentals. Students will develop a comprehensive understanding of business fundamentals as well as an in-depth understanding of a targeted area of specialization with their Business Administration degree. Applicants must have graduated from high school or have received a high school equivalency diploma (GED) prior to the intended date of enrollment. Applicants who have not yet completed high school are required to score a minimum 410 composite with passing scores on all components on the General Education Development Test (GED). International students are required to demonstrate proficiency in English prior to enrollment in SIU courses. This requirement can be satisfied by a TOEFL score of at least 500 (written version) or 173 (computer version) or an IELTS score of 6.0 or better at the time of entrance. Students who are athletes must submit the results of either (ACT) or (SAT). Bachelor degree Salem International University The modules include ACC111 Principles of Accounting, ACC112 Principles of Accounting 2, BUS105 Business Computing, BUS223 Business Law, FIN241 Managerial Finance, FIN242 Managerial Finance 2, MGT210 Principles of Management, MGT363 Organizational Theory, MGT499 Senior Capstone Project, MKT231 Principles of Marketing, ACC211 Intermediate Accounting, ACC212 Intermediate Accounting 2, ACC213 Cost Accounting, ACC312 Federal Taxation, ACC411 Auditing. Salem International University Lynn Ning, Director of International Admissions   223 West Main Street, SALEM, West Virginia, 26426, +1 304 326 1518     This University was established in 1888 as Salem College, Salem International University has a tradition of academic excellence and innovation. The beautiful 300-acre campus is nestled in the Appalachian mountains of West Virginia. The Campus offers student housing and traditional campus clubs and activities. This University offers associate’s, bachelor’s and graduate degrees in high demand fields including: business, education, information technology, and criminal justice. Salem University’s online learning program offers a flexible alternative to their education choices with convenient access, designed to keep pace with their busy life. Yes Residence halls are provided to help build their social and cultural experience. Student will have access to laundry facilities, study lounges, social lounges, and recreation areas. Most rooms are double occupancy, and incoming students are matched with a roommate by the residence department. The residence halls include Hoffheimer Hall- all female students, Montgomery Hall- all male students.
237783 Salem International University Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - International Business Full Time Variable Tuition fee per credit hour is $435 Salem International University This program is supported by a core of coursework that provides a comprehensive body of know-ledge of business fundamentals. Students will develop a comprehensive understanding of business fundamentals as well as an in-depth understanding of a targeted area of specialization with their Business Administration degree. Applicants must have graduated from high school or have received a high school equivalency diploma (GED) prior to the intended date of enrollment. Applicants who have not yet completed high school are required to score a minimum 410 composite with passing scores on all components on the General Education Development Test (GED). International students are required to demonstrate proficiency in English prior to enrollment in SIU courses. This requirement can be satisfied by a TOEFL score of at least 500 (written version) or 173 (computer version) or an IELTS score of 6.0 or better at the time of entrance. Students who are athletes must submit the results of either (ACT) or (SAT). Bachelor degree Salem International University The modules include ACC111 Principles of Accounting, ACC112 Principles of Accounting 2, BUS105 Business Computing, BUS223 Business Law, FIN241 Managerial Finance, FIN242 Managerial Finance 2, MGT210 Principles of Management, MGT363 Organizational Theory, MGT499 Senior Capstone Project, MKT231 Principles of Marketing, FIN343 International Finance and Banking, MGT222 Human Relations Management, MGT424 International Business Management, BUS440 International Law and Public Policy, MKT431 International Marketing. Salem International University Lynn Ning, Director of International Admissions   223 West Main Street, SALEM, West Virginia, 26426, +1 304 326 1518 Salem International University Salem International University, 223 West Main Street, SALEM, West Virginia, 26426, +1 317 573 8906 This University was established in 1888 as Salem College, Salem International University has a tradition of academic excellence and innovation. The beautiful 300-acre campus is nestled in the Appalachian mountains of West Virginia. The Campus offers student housing and traditional campus clubs and activities. This University offers associate’s, bachelor’s and graduate degrees in high demand fields including: business, education, information technology, and criminal justice. Salem University’s online learning program offers a flexible alternative to their education choices with convenient access, designed to keep pace with their busy life. Yes Residence halls are provided to help build their social and cultural experience. Student will have access to laundry facilities, study lounges, social lounges, and recreation areas. Most rooms are double occupancy, and incoming students are matched with a roommate by the residence department. The residence halls include Hoffheimer Hall- all female students, Montgomery Hall- all male students.
237783 Salem International University Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - International Business Distance / Online Variable Tuition fee per credit hour is $435 Salem International University This program is supported by a core of coursework that provides a comprehensive body of know-ledge of business fundamentals. Students will develop a comprehensive understanding of business fundamentals as well as an in-depth understanding of a targeted area of specialization with their Business Administration degree. Applicants must have graduated from high school or have received a high school equivalency diploma (GED) prior to the intended date of enrollment. Applicants who have not yet completed high school are required to score a minimum 410 composite with passing scores on all components on the General Education Development Test (GED). International students are required to demonstrate proficiency in English prior to enrollment in SIU courses. This requirement can be satisfied by a TOEFL score of at least 500 (written version) or 173 (computer version) or an IELTS score of 6.0 or better at the time of entrance. Students who are athletes must submit the results of either (ACT) or (SAT). Bachelor degree Salem International University The modules include ACC111 Principles of Accounting, ACC112 Principles of Accounting 2, BUS105 Business Computing, BUS223 Business Law, FIN241 Managerial Finance, FIN242 Managerial Finance 2, MGT210 Principles of Management, MGT363 Organizational Theory, MGT499 Senior Capstone Project, MKT231 Principles of Marketing, FIN343 International Finance and Banking, MGT222 Human Relations Management, MGT424 International Business Management, BUS440 International Law and Public Policy, MKT431 International Marketing. Salem International University Lynn Ning, Director of International Admissions   223 West Main Street, SALEM, West Virginia, 26426, +1 304 326 1518     This University was established in 1888 as Salem College, Salem International University has a tradition of academic excellence and innovation. The beautiful 300-acre campus is nestled in the Appalachian mountains of West Virginia. The Campus offers student housing and traditional campus clubs and activities. This University offers associate’s, bachelor’s and graduate degrees in high demand fields including: business, education, information technology, and criminal justice. Salem University’s online learning program offers a flexible alternative to their education choices with convenient access, designed to keep pace with their busy life. Yes Residence halls are provided to help build their social and cultural experience. Student will have access to laundry facilities, study lounges, social lounges, and recreation areas. Most rooms are double occupancy, and incoming students are matched with a roommate by the residence department. The residence halls include Hoffheimer Hall- all female students, Montgomery Hall- all male students.
237783 Salem International University Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Management Distance / Online Variable Tuition fee per credit hour is $435 Salem International University This program is supported by a core of coursework that provides a comprehensive body of know-ledge of business fundamentals. Students will develop a comprehensive understanding of business fundamentals as well as an in-depth understanding of a targeted area of specialization with their Business Administration degree. Applicants must have graduated from high school or have received a high school equivalency diploma (GED) prior to the intended date of enrollment. Applicants who have not yet completed high school are required to score a minimum 410 composite with passing scores on all components on the General Education Development Test (GED). International students are required to demonstrate proficiency in English prior to enrollment in SIU courses. This requirement can be satisfied by a TOEFL score of at least 500 (written version) or 173 (computer version) or an IELTS score of 6.0 or better at the time of entrance. Students who are athletes must submit the results of either (ACT) or (SAT). Bachelor degree Salem International University The modules include ACC111 Principles of Accounting, ACC112 Principles of Accounting 2, BUS105 Business Computing, BUS223 Business Law, FIN241 Managerial Finance, FIN242 Managerial Finance 2, MGT210 Principles of Management, MGT363 Organizational Theory, MGT499 Senior Capstone Project, MKT231 Principles of Marketing, BUS410 Business Planning/Small Business Administration, MGT222 Human Relations Management, MGT362 Operations Management, MGT424 International Business Management, MKT431 International Marketing. Salem International University Lynn Ning, Director of International Admissions   223 West Main Street, SALEM, West Virginia, 26426, +1 304 326 1518     This University was established in 1888 as Salem College, Salem International University has a tradition of academic excellence and innovation. The beautiful 300-acre campus is nestled in the Appalachian mountains of West Virginia. The Campus offers student housing and traditional campus clubs and activities. This University offers associate’s, bachelor’s and graduate degrees in high demand fields including: business, education, information technology, and criminal justice. Salem University’s online learning program offers a flexible alternative to their education choices with convenient access, designed to keep pace with their busy life. Yes Residence halls are provided to help build their social and cultural experience. Student will have access to laundry facilities, study lounges, social lounges, and recreation areas. Most rooms are double occupancy, and incoming students are matched with a roommate by the residence department. The residence halls include Hoffheimer Hall- all female students, Montgomery Hall- all male students.
237783 Salem International University Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Management Full Time Variable Tuition fee per credit hour is $435 Salem International University This program is supported by a core of coursework that provides a comprehensive body of know-ledge of business fundamentals. Students will develop a comprehensive understanding of business fundamentals as well as an in-depth understanding of a targeted area of specialization with their Business Administration degree. Applicants must have graduated from high school or have received a high school equivalency diploma (GED) prior to the intended date of enrollment. Applicants who have not yet completed high school are required to score a minimum 410 composite with passing scores on all components on the General Education Development Test (GED). International students are required to demonstrate proficiency in English prior to enrollment in SIU courses. This requirement can be satisfied by a TOEFL score of at least 500 (written version) or 173 (computer version) or an IELTS score of 6.0 or better at the time of entrance. Students who are athletes must submit the results of either (ACT) or (SAT). Bachelor degree Salem International University The modules include ACC111 Principles of Accounting, ACC112 Principles of Accounting 2, BUS105 Business Computing, BUS223 Business Law, FIN241 Managerial Finance, FIN242 Managerial Finance 2, MGT210 Principles of Management, MGT363 Organizational Theory, MGT499 Senior Capstone Project, MKT231 Principles of Marketing, BUS410 Business Planning/Small Business Administration, MGT222 Human Relations Management, MGT362 Operations Management, MGT424 International Business Management, MKT431 International Marketing. Salem International University Lynn Ning, Director of International Admissions   223 West Main Street, SALEM, West Virginia, 26426, +1 304 326 1518 Salem International University Salem International University, 223 West Main Street, SALEM, West Virginia, 26426, +1 317 573 8906 This University was established in 1888 as Salem College, Salem International University has a tradition of academic excellence and innovation. The beautiful 300-acre campus is nestled in the Appalachian mountains of West Virginia. The Campus offers student housing and traditional campus clubs and activities. This University offers associate’s, bachelor’s and graduate degrees in high demand fields including: business, education, information technology, and criminal justice. Salem University’s online learning program offers a flexible alternative to their education choices with convenient access, designed to keep pace with their busy life. Yes Residence halls are provided to help build their social and cultural experience. Student will have access to laundry facilities, study lounges, social lounges, and recreation areas. Most rooms are double occupancy, and incoming students are matched with a roommate by the residence department. The residence halls include Hoffheimer Hall- all female students, Montgomery Hall- all male students.
237783 Salem International University Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Sports Management Full Time Variable Tuition fee per credit hour is $435 Salem International University This program is supported by a core of coursework that provides a comprehensive body of know-ledge of business fundamentals. Students will develop a comprehensive understanding of business fundamentals as well as an in-depth understanding of a targeted area of specialization with their Business Administration degree. Applicants must have graduated from high school or have received a high school equivalency diploma (GED) prior to the intended date of enrollment. Applicants who have not yet completed high school are required to score a minimum 410 composite with passing scores on all components on the General Education Development Test (GED). International students are required to demonstrate proficiency in English prior to enrollment in SIU courses. This requirement can be satisfied by a TOEFL score of at least 500 (written version) or 173 (computer version) or an IELTS score of 6.0 or better at the time of entrance. Students who are athletes must submit the results of either (ACT) or (SAT). Bachelor degree Salem International University The modules include ACC111 Principles of Accounting, ACC112 Principles of Accounting 2, BUS105 Business Computing, BUS223 Business Law, FIN241 Managerial Finance, FIN242 Managerial Finance 2, MGT210 Principles of Management, MGT363 Organizational Theory, MGT499 Senior Capstone Project, MKT231 Principles of Marketing, PED418 Organization and Admin of Phys Ed and Sports, SMG210 Principles of Sports Management, SMG230 Governance and Ethics in Sports, SMG340 Facilities and Event Management, SMG380 Legal Aspects of Sports. Salem International University Lynn Ning, Director of International Admissions   223 West Main Street, SALEM, West Virginia, 26426, +1 304 326 1518 Salem International University Salem International University, 223 West Main Street, SALEM, West Virginia, 26426, +1 317 573 8906 This University was established in 1888 as Salem College, Salem International University has a tradition of academic excellence and innovation. The beautiful 300-acre campus is nestled in the Appalachian mountains of West Virginia. The Campus offers student housing and traditional campus clubs and activities. This University offers associate’s, bachelor’s and graduate degrees in high demand fields including: business, education, information technology, and criminal justice. Salem University’s online learning program offers a flexible alternative to their education choices with convenient access, designed to keep pace with their busy life. Yes Residence halls are provided to help build their social and cultural experience. Student will have access to laundry facilities, study lounges, social lounges, and recreation areas. Most rooms are double occupancy, and incoming students are matched with a roommate by the residence department. The residence halls include Hoffheimer Hall- all female students, Montgomery Hall- all male students.
237783 Salem International University Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Sports Management Distance / Online Variable Tuition fee per credit hour is $435 Salem International University This program is supported by a core of coursework that provides a comprehensive body of know-ledge of business fundamentals. Students will develop a comprehensive understanding of business fundamentals as well as an in-depth understanding of a targeted area of specialization with their Business Administration degree. Applicants must have graduated from high school or have received a high school equivalency diploma (GED) prior to the intended date of enrollment. Applicants who have not yet completed high school are required to score a minimum 410 composite with passing scores on all components on the General Education Development Test (GED). International students are required to demonstrate proficiency in English prior to enrollment in SIU courses. This requirement can be satisfied by a TOEFL score of at least 500 (written version) or 173 (computer version) or an IELTS score of 6.0 or better at the time of entrance. Students who are athletes must submit the results of either (ACT) or (SAT). Bachelor degree Salem International University The modules include ACC111 Principles of Accounting, ACC112 Principles of Accounting 2, BUS105 Business Computing, BUS223 Business Law, FIN241 Managerial Finance, FIN242 Managerial Finance 2, MGT210 Principles of Management, MGT363 Organizational Theory, MGT499 Senior Capstone Project, MKT231 Principles of Marketing, PED418 Organization and Admin of Phys Ed and Sports, SMG210 Principles of Sports Management, SMG230 Governance and Ethics in Sports, SMG340 Facilities and Event Management, SMG380 Legal Aspects of Sports. Salem International University Lynn Ning, Director of International Admissions   223 West Main Street, SALEM, West Virginia, 26426, +1 304 326 1518     This University was established in 1888 as Salem College, Salem International University has a tradition of academic excellence and innovation. The beautiful 300-acre campus is nestled in the Appalachian mountains of West Virginia. The Campus offers student housing and traditional campus clubs and activities. This University offers associate’s, bachelor’s and graduate degrees in high demand fields including: business, education, information technology, and criminal justice. Salem University’s online learning program offers a flexible alternative to their education choices with convenient access, designed to keep pace with their busy life. Yes Residence halls are provided to help build their social and cultural experience. Student will have access to laundry facilities, study lounges, social lounges, and recreation areas. Most rooms are double occupancy, and incoming students are matched with a roommate by the residence department. The residence halls include Hoffheimer Hall- all female students, Montgomery Hall- all male students.
237783 Salem International University Bachelor of Science in Information Technology (BSIT) Full Time Variable Tuition fee per credit hour is $435 Salem International University This program provides the foundation to successfully apply information technology theory and principles to address real-world business opportunities and challenges. It embraces both computer science and business disciplines with an applied, practical focus. In addition, students master the principles of management and marketing, business law, operations management, and organizational theory. Applicants must have graduated from high school or have received a high school equivalency diploma (GED) prior to the intended date of enrollment. Applicants must provide the following documents prior to attendance: Official high school transcripts or GED certificate. Applicants who have not yet completed high school are required to score a minimum 410 composite with passing scores on all components on the General Education Development Test (GED). International students are required to demonstrate proficiency in English prior to enrollment in SIU courses. This requirement can be satisfied by a TOEFL score of at least 500 (written version) or 173 (computer version) or an IELTS score of 6.0 or better at the time of entrance. Students who are athletes must submit the results of either (ACT) or (SAT). Bachelor degree Salem International University The modules include UNV100 Student Success and Orient, ENG101 Written English, ENG102 Written English 2, ENG200 Technical Writing, COM104 Human Communication, ECO252 Macroeconomics, ECO253 Microeconomics, PSY100 Introduction to Psychology, SOC110 Introduction to Sociology, HIS153, U.S. History, HIS154 U.S. History 2, MAT109 College Algebra, MAT140 Statistics, HED120 Core Concepts of Personal Health, BIO101 Basic Principles of Biology. Salem International University Lynn Ning, Director of International Admissions   223 West Main Street, SALEM, West Virginia, 26426, +1 304 326 1518 Salem International University Salem International University, 223 West Main Street, SALEM, West Virginia, 26426, +1 317 573 8906 This University was established in 1888 as Salem College, Salem International University has a tradition of academic excellence and innovation. The beautiful 300-acre campus is nestled in the Appalachian mountains of West Virginia. The Campus offers student housing and traditional campus clubs and activities. This University offers associate’s, bachelor’s and graduate degrees in high demand fields including: business, education, information technology, and criminal justice. Salem University’s online learning program offers a flexible alternative to their education choices with convenient access, designed to keep pace with their busy life. Yes Residence halls are provided to help build their social and cultural experience. Student will have access to laundry facilities, study lounges, social lounges, and recreation areas. Most rooms are double occupancy, and incoming students are matched with a roommate by the residence department. The residence halls include Hoffheimer Hall- all female students, Montgomery Hall- all male students.
237783 Salem International University Bachelor of Science in Nursing Distance / Online Variable Tuition fee per credit hour is $525 Salem International University This program provide a means for registered nurses to complete their baccalaureate using distance learning methods. The BSN requires the successful completion of a minimum of 120 semester credit-hours with a cumulative grade-point average of at least 2.0 for all coursework completed at SIU. Applicants are awarded 60 transfer credits, which makes this an RN-to-BSN degree-completion program. Applicants should have an associate degree in nursing or diploma in nursing from an accredited nursing program, cumulative grade-point average of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale with at least a grade of “C” in all science courses, Unrestricted, current license to practice as a registered nurse (RN) in any of the United States with at least one year of professional experience, completed FBI criminal background check. Bachelor degree Salem International University The modules include NUR401 Professional Role Transition, NUR402 Health Assessment, NUR403 Nursing Research, NUR404 Nursing Ethics, NUR405 Complex Health Problems, NUR406 Evidence-Based Practice, NUR407 Special Topics/Problems in Nursing, NUR408 Nursing Management and Leadership, NUR409 Community Nursing Capstone (6 credits). Salem International University Lynn Ning, Director of International Admissions   223 West Main Street, SALEM, West Virginia, 26426, +1 304 326 1518     This University was established in 1888 as Salem College, Salem International University has a tradition of academic excellence and innovation. The beautiful 300-acre campus is nestled in the Appalachian mountains of West Virginia. The Campus offers student housing and traditional campus clubs and activities. This University offers associate’s, bachelor’s and graduate degrees in high demand fields including: business, education, information technology, and criminal justice. Salem University’s online learning program offers a flexible alternative to their education choices with convenient access, designed to keep pace with their busy life. Yes Residence halls are provided to help build their social and cultural experience. Student will have access to laundry facilities, study lounges, social lounges, and recreation areas. Most rooms are double occupancy, and incoming students are matched with a roommate by the residence department. The residence halls include Hoffheimer Hall- all female students, Montgomery Hall- all male students.
237783 Salem International University Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education - Physical Education Full Time Variable Tuition fee per credit hour is $435 Salem International University This program focuses on 21st Century skills and emphasize the mastery of knowledge, skills, and dispositions identified in the NCSS Standards. Graduates will demonstrate: Knowledge, skills, and dispositions to understand physical education content and disciplinary concepts related to the development of a physically educated person. Applicants must have graduated from high school or have received a high school equivalency diploma (GED) prior to the intended date of enrollment. Applicants must provide the following documents prior to attendance: Official high school transcripts or GED certificate. Applicants who have not yet completed high school are required to score a minimum 410 composite with passing scores on all components on the General Education Development Test (GED). International students are required to demonstrate proficiency in English prior to enrollment in SIU courses. This requirement can be satisfied by a TOEFL score of at least 500 (written version) or 173 (computer version) or an IELTS score of 6.0 or better at the time of entrance. Students who are athletes must submit the results of either (ACT) or (SAT). Bachelor degree Salem International University The modules include EDU101 Foundations of Education, EDU271 Human Development, EDU272 Educational Psychology, ACS120 The Electronic Classroom, SPE120 Areas of Exceptionality in Special Education, SPE390 Inclusive Curriculum, Materials and Methods, EDU362 Essentials in Content Area Reading, EDU376 Materials and Methods of Teaching, EDU416 Educational Assessment Strategies, EDU436 Classroom Environment and Management, EDU490 Student Teaching 1, EDU491 Student Teaching 2, EDU492 Student Teaching 3. HED130 Consumer Health, HED320 Substance Use and Abuse, HIS125 World Civilizations, HIS126 World Civilizations 2, HIS210 World Geography, HIS211 Physical Geography, HIS300 West Virginia History, Geography and Government, HIS305 American Foreign Policy. Salem International University Lynn Ning, Director of International Admissions   223 West Main Street, SALEM, West Virginia, 26426, +1 304 326 1518 Salem International University Salem International University, 223 West Main Street, SALEM, West Virginia, 26426, +1 317 573 8906 This University was established in 1888 as Salem College, Salem International University has a tradition of academic excellence and innovation. The beautiful 300-acre campus is nestled in the Appalachian mountains of West Virginia. The Campus offers student housing and traditional campus clubs and activities. This University offers associate’s, bachelor’s and graduate degrees in high demand fields including: business, education, information technology, and criminal justice. Salem University’s online learning program offers a flexible alternative to their education choices with convenient access, designed to keep pace with their busy life. Yes Residence halls are provided to help build their social and cultural experience. Student will have access to laundry facilities, study lounges, social lounges, and recreation areas. Most rooms are double occupancy, and incoming students are matched with a roommate by the residence department. The residence halls include Hoffheimer Hall- all female students, Montgomery Hall- all male students.
237783 Salem International University Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education - Social Studies Full Time Variable Tuition fee per credit hour is $435 Salem International University This program focuses on 21st Century skills and emphasize the mastery of knowledge, skills, and dispositions identified in the NCSS Standards. Graduates will demonstrate: Knowledge, skills, and dispositions to organize and provide instruction at the appropriate school level for the study of culture and culture diversity. Applicants must have graduated from high school or have received a high school equivalency diploma (GED) prior to the intended date of enrollment. Applicants must provide the following documents prior to attendance: Official high school transcripts or GED certificate. Applicants who have not yet completed high school are required to score a minimum 410 composite with passing scores on all components on the General Education Development Test (GED). International students are required to demonstrate proficiency in English prior to enrollment in SIU courses. This requirement can be satisfied by a TOEFL score of at least 500 (written version) or 173 (computer version) or an IELTS score of 6.0 or better at the time of entrance. Students who are athletes must submit the results of either (ACT) or (SAT). Bachelor degree Salem International University The modules include EDU101 Foundations of Education, EDU271 Human Development, EDU272 Educational Psychology, ACS120 The Electronic Classroom, SPE120 Areas of Exceptionality in Special Education, SPE390 Inclusive Curriculum, Materials and Methods, EDU362 Essentials in Content Area Reading, EDU376 Materials and Methods of Teaching, EDU416 Educational Assessment Strategies, EDU436 Classroom Environment and Management, EDU490 Student Teaching 1, EDU491 Student Teaching 2, EDU492 Student Teaching 3. HED130 Consumer Health, HED320 Substance Use and Abuse, HIS125 World Civilizations, HIS126 World Civilizations 2, HIS210 World Geography, HIS211 Physical Geography, HIS300 West Virginia History, Geography and Government, HIS305 American Foreign Policy. Salem International University Lynn Ning, Director of International Admissions   223 West Main Street, SALEM, West Virginia, 26426, +1 304 326 1518 Salem International University Salem International University, 223 West Main Street, SALEM, West Virginia, 26426, +1 317 573 8906 This University was established in 1888 as Salem College, Salem International University has a tradition of academic excellence and innovation. The beautiful 300-acre campus is nestled in the Appalachian mountains of West Virginia. The Campus offers student housing and traditional campus clubs and activities. This University offers associate’s, bachelor’s and graduate degrees in high demand fields including: business, education, information technology, and criminal justice. Salem University’s online learning program offers a flexible alternative to their education choices with convenient access, designed to keep pace with their busy life. Yes Residence halls are provided to help build their social and cultural experience. Student will have access to laundry facilities, study lounges, social lounges, and recreation areas. Most rooms are double occupancy, and incoming students are matched with a roommate by the residence department. The residence halls include Hoffheimer Hall- all female students, Montgomery Hall- all male students.
237783 Salem International University Bachelor of Science in education - Secondary Education Full Time Variable Tuition fee per credit hour is $435 Salem International University This program will help the students develop the critical thinking and problem solving skills necessary for success. With the bachelor's degree program, students can specialize in Health Grades Pre-K-Adult or Physical Education Pre-K-Adult. Applicants must have graduated from high school or have received a high school equivalency diploma (GED) prior to the intended date of enrollment. Applicants must provide the following documents prior to attendance: Official high school transcripts or GED certificate. Applicants who have not yet completed high school are required to score a minimum 410 composite with passing scores on all components on the General Education Development Test (GED). International students are required to demonstrate proficiency in English prior to enrollment in SIU courses. This requirement can be satisfied by a TOEFL score of at least 500 (written version) or 173 (computer version) or an IELTS score of 6.0 or better at the time of entrance. Students who are athletes must submit the results of either (ACT) or (SAT). Bachelor degree Salem International University The modules include EDU101 Foundations of Education, EDU271 Human Development, EDU272 Educational Psychology, ACS120 The Electronic Classroom, SPE120 Areas of Exceptionality in Special Education, SPE390 Inclusive Curriculum, Materials and Methods, EDU362 Essentials in Content Area Reading, EDU376 Materials and Methods of Teaching, EDU416 Educational Assessment Strategies, EDU436 Classroom Environment and Management, EDU490 Student Teaching 1, EDU491 Student Teaching 2, EDU492 Student Teaching 3. Salem International University Lynn Ning, Director of International Admissions   223 West Main Street, SALEM, West Virginia, 26426, +1 304 326 1518 Salem International University Salem International University, 223 West Main Street, SALEM, West Virginia, 26426, +1 317 573 8906 This University was established in 1888 as Salem College, Salem International University has a tradition of academic excellence and innovation. The beautiful 300-acre campus is nestled in the Appalachian mountains of West Virginia. The Campus offers student housing and traditional campus clubs and activities. This University offers associate’s, bachelor’s and graduate degrees in high demand fields including: business, education, information technology, and criminal justice. Salem University’s online learning program offers a flexible alternative to their education choices with convenient access, designed to keep pace with their busy life. Yes Residence halls are provided to help build their social and cultural experience. Student will have access to laundry facilities, study lounges, social lounges, and recreation areas. Most rooms are double occupancy, and incoming students are matched with a roommate by the residence department. The residence halls include Hoffheimer Hall- all female students, Montgomery Hall- all male students.
237783 Salem International University MBA - Masters of Business Administration Full Time Variable Tuition fee per credit hour is $575 Salem International University This program with an international specialty is designed for the person with an accredited undergraduate BA or BS degree who wishes to acquire the practical skills, concepts, and strategies basic to becoming a more effective business leader and manager. This program was designed to recognize the larger cohort of professionals in the business world who do not have an undergraduate degree in business administration or related business degrees. Applicants must have earned a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university in the U.S. or equivalent from an international university.International students are required to demonstrate proficiency in English prior to enrollment in SIU courses. This requirement can be satisfied by a TOEFL score of at least 500 (written version) or 173 (computer version) or an IELTS score of 6.0 or better at the time of entrance. Students who are athletes must submit the results of either (ACT) or (SAT). MBA Salem International University The modules include ACC510 or ACC520 Financial Accounting Managerial Accounting, BUS500 Applied Business Statistics, BUS505 Business Communication for Managers, BUS600 Organizational Behavior, Leadership and Ethics, BUS640 International Law and Public Policy, BUS650 Global Business Operations, BUS660 Management Utilization of Technology, BUS670 Global Challenges of Communications and Human Resources Management, BUS699 Enterprise Strategic Planning and Change Management, ECO570 Managerial Economics, FIN560 Financial Management, MKT530 Marketing Management. Salem International University Lynn Ning, Director of International Admissions   223 West Main Street, SALEM, West Virginia, 26426, +1 304 326 1518 Salem International University Salem International University, 223 West Main Street, SALEM, West Virginia, 26426, +1 317 573 8906 This University was established in 1888 as Salem College, Salem International University has a tradition of academic excellence and innovation. The beautiful 300-acre campus is nestled in the Appalachian mountains of West Virginia. The Campus offers student housing and traditional campus clubs and activities. This University offers associate’s, bachelor’s and graduate degrees in high demand fields including: business, education, information technology, and criminal justice. Salem University’s online learning program offers a flexible alternative to their education choices with convenient access, designed to keep pace with their busy life. Yes Residence halls are provided to help build their social and cultural experience. Student will have access to laundry facilities, study lounges, social lounges, and recreation areas. Most rooms are double occupancy, and incoming students are matched with a roommate by the residence department. The residence halls include Hoffheimer Hall- all female students, Montgomery Hall- all male students.
237783 Salem International University MBA - Masters of Business Administration Distance / Online Variable Tuition fee per credit hour is $575 Salem International University This program with an international specialty is designed for the person with an accredited undergraduate BA or BS degree who wishes to acquire the practical skills, concepts, and strategies basic to becoming a more effective business leader and manager. This program was designed to recognize the larger cohort of professionals in the business world who do not have an undergraduate degree in business administration or related business degrees. Applicants must have earned a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university in the U.S. or equivalent from an international university.International students are required to demonstrate proficiency in English prior to enrollment in SIU courses. This requirement can be satisfied by a TOEFL score of at least 500 (written version) or 173 (computer version) or an IELTS score of 6.0 or better at the time of entrance. Students who are athletes must submit the results of either (ACT) or (SAT). MBA Salem International University The modules include ACC510 or ACC520 Financial Accounting Managerial Accounting, BUS500 Applied Business Statistics, BUS505 Business Communication for Managers, BUS600 Organizational Behavior, Leadership and Ethics, BUS640 International Law and Public Policy, BUS650 Global Business Operations, BUS660 Management Utilization of Technology, BUS670 Global Challenges of Communications and Human Resources Management, BUS699 Enterprise Strategic Planning and Change Management, ECO570 Managerial Economics, FIN560 Financial Management, MKT530 Marketing Management. Salem International University Lynn Ning, Director of International Admissions   223 West Main Street, SALEM, West Virginia, 26426, +1 304 326 1518     This University was established in 1888 as Salem College, Salem International University has a tradition of academic excellence and innovation. The beautiful 300-acre campus is nestled in the Appalachian mountains of West Virginia. The Campus offers student housing and traditional campus clubs and activities. This University offers associate’s, bachelor’s and graduate degrees in high demand fields including: business, education, information technology, and criminal justice. Salem University’s online learning program offers a flexible alternative to their education choices with convenient access, designed to keep pace with their busy life. Yes Residence halls are provided to help build their social and cultural experience. Student will have access to laundry facilities, study lounges, social lounges, and recreation areas. Most rooms are double occupancy, and incoming students are matched with a roommate by the residence department. The residence halls include Hoffheimer Hall- all female students, Montgomery Hall- all male students.
237783 Salem International University Master of Education (M.Ed.) in Curriculum and Instruction - Coaching and Exercise Science Full Time Variable Tuition fee per credit hour is $575 Salem International University This program will enable students to develop the critical thinking and problem solving skills they need for success in a rewarding new career. This specialization has been developed for those who wish to have a professional coaching background for better employment opportunities. Applicants should have earned an undergraduate degree in education and have a valid teaching certificate or otherwise be approved for admission by the Dean and the Provost, Have cumulative undergraduate GPA of 2.75 or higher. International students are required to demonstrate proficiency in English prior to enrollment in SIU courses. This requirement can be satisfied by a TOEFL score of at least 500 (written version) or 173 (computer version) or an IELTS score of 6.0 or better at the time of entrance. Students who are athletes must submit the results of either (ACT) or (SAT). Masters Salem International University The modules include EDU570 Curriculum Development, EDU580 Analysis of Teaching, EDU585 Assessment of Learning, EDU640 Public School Finance, EDU670 Instructional Leadership, EDU699 Capstone, PED510 Sports Injury Control and Management, PED560 Physiology of Exercise, PED561 Biomechanics, PED562 Methodology of Sport Training, PED600 Periodicity of Training. Salem International University Lynn Ning, Director of International Admissions   223 West Main Street, SALEM, West Virginia, 26426, +1 304 326 1518 Salem International University Salem International University, 223 West Main Street, SALEM, West Virginia, 26426, +1 317 573 8906 This University was established in 1888 as Salem College, Salem International University has a tradition of academic excellence and innovation. The beautiful 300-acre campus is nestled in the Appalachian mountains of West Virginia. The Campus offers student housing and traditional campus clubs and activities. This University offers associate’s, bachelor’s and graduate degrees in high demand fields including: business, education, information technology, and criminal justice. Salem University’s online learning program offers a flexible alternative to their education choices with convenient access, designed to keep pace with their busy life. Yes Residence halls are provided to help build their social and cultural experience. Student will have access to laundry facilities, study lounges, social lounges, and recreation areas. Most rooms are double occupancy, and incoming students are matched with a roommate by the residence department. The residence halls include Hoffheimer Hall- all female students, Montgomery Hall- all male students.
237783 Salem International University Master of Education (M.Ed.) in Curriculum and Instruction - General Full Time Variable Tuition fee per credit hour is $575 Salem International University This program will enable students to develop the critical thinking and problem solving skills they need for success in a rewarding new career. It requires that a student complete the 36 credit-hours, including 18 hours of education core courses. Applicants should have earned an undergraduate degree in education and have a valid teaching certificate or otherwise be approved for admission by the Dean and the Provost, Have cumulative undergraduate GPA of 2.75 or higher. International students are required to demonstrate proficiency in English prior to enrollment in SIU courses. This requirement can be satisfied by a TOEFL score of at least 500 (written version) or 173 (computer version) or an IELTS score of 6.0 or better at the time of entrance. Students who are athletes must submit the results of either (ACT) or (SAT). Masters Salem International University The modules include EDU570 Curriculum Development, EDU580 Analysis of Teaching, EDU585 Assessment of Learning, EDU640 Public School Finance, EDU670 Instructional Leadership, EDU699 Capstone. Salem International University Lynn Ning, Director of International Admissions   223 West Main Street, SALEM, West Virginia, 26426, +1 304 326 1518 Salem International University Salem International University, 223 West Main Street, SALEM, West Virginia, 26426, +1 317 573 8906 This University was established in 1888 as Salem College, Salem International University has a tradition of academic excellence and innovation. The beautiful 300-acre campus is nestled in the Appalachian mountains of West Virginia. The Campus offers student housing and traditional campus clubs and activities. This University offers associate’s, bachelor’s and graduate degrees in high demand fields including: business, education, information technology, and criminal justice. Salem University’s online learning program offers a flexible alternative to their education choices with convenient access, designed to keep pace with their busy life. Yes Residence halls are provided to help build their social and cultural experience. Student will have access to laundry facilities, study lounges, social lounges, and recreation areas. Most rooms are double occupancy, and incoming students are matched with a roommate by the residence department. The residence halls include Hoffheimer Hall- all female students, Montgomery Hall- all male students.
237783 Salem International University Master of Education (M.Ed.) in Curriculum and Instruction - Physical Education and Health Full Time Variable Tuition fee per credit hour is $575 Salem International University This program will enable students to develop the critical thinking and problem solving skills they need for success in a rewarding new career. The Courses are designed to fit your busy schedule by combining the latest technology and traditional learning methods. Applicants should have earned an undergraduate degree in education and have a valid teaching certificate or otherwise be approved for admission by the Dean and the Provost, Have cumulative undergraduate GPA of 2.75 or higher. International students are required to demonstrate proficiency in English prior to enrollment in SIU courses. This requirement can be satisfied by a TOEFL score of at least 500 (written version) or 173 (computer version) or an IELTS score of 6.0 or better at the time of entrance. Students who are athletes must submit the results of either (ACT) or (SAT). Masters Salem International University The modules include EDU570 Curriculum Development, EDU580 Analysis of Teaching, EDU585 Assessment of Learning, EDU640 Public School Finance, EDU670 Instructional Leadership, EDU699 Capstone, EDU540 Introduction to Educational Technology, EDU541 Tools for Technology Integration, EDU542 Technology Applications for Curriculum, EDU543 Telecommunications, EDU544 Technology Competencies for Education Leaders, EDU545 Networking. Salem International University Lynn Ning, Director of International Admissions   223 West Main Street, SALEM, West Virginia, 26426, +1 304 326 1518 Salem International University Salem International University, 223 West Main Street, SALEM, West Virginia, 26426, +1 317 573 8906 This University was established in 1888 as Salem College, Salem International University has a tradition of academic excellence and innovation. The beautiful 300-acre campus is nestled in the Appalachian mountains of West Virginia. The Campus offers student housing and traditional campus clubs and activities. This University offers associate’s, bachelor’s and graduate degrees in high demand fields including: business, education, information technology, and criminal justice. Salem University’s online learning program offers a flexible alternative to their education choices with convenient access, designed to keep pace with their busy life. Yes Residence halls are provided to help build their social and cultural experience. Student will have access to laundry facilities, study lounges, social lounges, and recreation areas. Most rooms are double occupancy, and incoming students are matched with a roommate by the residence department. The residence halls include Hoffheimer Hall- all female students, Montgomery Hall- all male students.
239743 Silver Lake College Bachelor of Arts With a Major in Art Education Full Time Variable $20340 for 12 - 18 credit hours Department of Art The art education degree assists the student in developing the advocacy for the arts and for the meaning of the creative process as future teachers and provides the professional training needed to be an art educator. The licensure program prepares art education students to receive a teaching license for early childhood through adolescence (birth through age 21). Students should have their official academic transcripts sent directly from the high schools and colleges attended to the Silver Lake College Admissions Office. They must also have their minimum TOEFL score of 550 and transcript evaluation by an accredited agency. Bachelor degree Silver Lake College The courses are ART 101 2-Dimensional Design 3, ART 102 3-Dimensional Design 3, ART 103 Drawing and Composition I 3, Three Art History Courses 9, ART 201 Painting I 3, ART 212 Digital Photography I 3, ART 302 Graphics I 3, ART 303 Ceramics I 3, ART 304 Metal Art I 3, ART 305 Sculpture I 3, ART 306 Fibers I 3, Five Art Elective Classes. Silver Lake College   1000 2406 South Alverno Road, MANITOWOC, Wisconsin, 54220, +1 920 684 6691 Department of Art Department of Art, 2406 South Alverno Road, MANITOWOC, Wisconsin, 54220, +1 920 684 6691 The goals of the Department of Art are to prepare students: to develop competencies in the visual arts by implementing design elements and principles using a variety of media; to participate in dialogue and research regarding diverse cultures and ethnicities, art history, art criticism, and aesthetics in order to creatively interpret and express ideas reflective of the global society; to demonstrate professional preparation by developing foundational knowledge, skills, and dispositions for application in the fine arts, teacher education, or computer graphics; to use critical thinking in synthesizing the knowledge and skills gained through a liberal arts education fostering a commitment to Christian values, service, and leadership. Yes The Residence Life program works in the educational mission of the college to provide learning experiences that student might otherwise not receive in the classroom. Residence Life’s primary responsibility is helping residents obtain the greatest value from the residential experience. Silver Lake College will be opening Clare Hall, a newly remodeled on-campus residence hall.Floors 1, 2, and 3 will be single rooms with a special room for a Community Advisor on each floor.Level 4 will feature four person suites with an apartment for the Director of Residence Life.
239743 Silver Lake College Bachelor of Arts With a Major in English - Literature Emphasis Full Time Variable $20340 for 12 - 18 credit hours Department of English and World Languages This program affords students a vibrant study of literature in an intimate setting. Students acquire in-depth knowledge of the traditions of American, British, and World literature, as they understand the richness of our literary and cultural heritages. As students grow as readers, they learn to position those literary traditions in relation to the values of today's global society. Students augment their studies by taking a minor in an additional discipline. Students should have their official academic transcripts sent directly from the high schools and colleges attended to the Silver Lake College Admissions Office. They must also have their minimum TOEFL score of 550 and transcript evaluation by an accredited agency. Bachelor degree Silver Lake College The courses are ENG 103 Principles of Literary Studies 3, One 200-Level American Literature Course 3, One 200-Level British Literature Course 3, ENG 403 Shakespeare, ENG 200 World Literature 3, ENG 316 Women's Literature or ENG 317 Literature of the Other 3, ENG 407 Literary Criticism 3, Two English Electives of any level 6, One 300 or 400-Level English Elective 3, Two 400-Level English Electives 6. Silver Lake College   1000 2406 South Alverno Road, MANITOWOC, Wisconsin, 54220, +1 920 684 6691 Department of English and World Languages Department of English and World Languages, 2406 South Alverno Road, MANITOWOC, Wisconsin, 54220, +1 920 684 6691 Students at Silver Lake College celebrate language and literature because they learn about themselves, others, and the world around us. Writing stylishly, reading thoughtfully, and speaking sensibly are integral to the Department of English/World Languages and its mission in liberal arts education. Students learn to use language precisely and ethically so they can think critically and express their ideas persuasively. As students discover themselves writing well, they learn to read well; in the process, they realize that literature and language are sources for growth, creativity, and understanding. Yes The Residence Life program works in the educational mission of the college to provide learning experiences that student might otherwise not receive in the classroom. Residence Life’s primary responsibility is helping residents obtain the greatest value from the residential experience. Silver Lake College will be opening Clare Hall, a newly remodeled on-campus residence hall.Floors 1, 2, and 3 will be single rooms with a special room for a Community Advisor on each floor.Level 4 will feature four person suites with an apartment for the Director of Residence Life.
239743 Silver Lake College Bachelor of Arts With a Major in English - Teaching Emphasis Full Time Variable $20340 for 12 - 18 credit hours Department of English and World Languages This program affords students a vibrant study of literature in an intimate setting. Students acquire in-depth knowledge of the traditions of American, British, and World literature, as they understand the richness of our literary and cultural heritages. As students grow as readers, they learn to position those literary traditions in relation to the values of today's global society. Students augment their studies by taking a minor in an additional discipline. Students should have their official academic transcripts sent directly from the high schools and colleges attended to the Silver Lake College Admissions Office. They must also have their minimum TOEFL score of 550 and transcript evaluation by an accredited agency. Bachelor degree Silver Lake College The courses are ENG 103 Principles of Literary Studies 3, One 200-Level American Literature Course 3, One 200-Level British Literature Course 3, ENG 403 Shakespeare, ENG 200 World Literature 3, ENG 308 Adolescent Literature 3, ENG 404 History and Structure of the English Language 3, ENG 407 Literary Criticism 3, Two English electives of any level 6, One 300 or 400-level English elective 3, One 400-level English elective 3. Silver Lake College   1000 2406 South Alverno Road, MANITOWOC, Wisconsin, 54220, +1 920 684 6691 Department of English and World Languages Department of English and World Languages, 2406 South Alverno Road, MANITOWOC, Wisconsin, 54220, +1 920 684 6691 Students at Silver Lake College celebrate language and literature because they learn about themselves, others, and the world around us. Writing stylishly, reading thoughtfully, and speaking sensibly are integral to the Department of English/World Languages and its mission in liberal arts education. Students learn to use language precisely and ethically so they can think critically and express their ideas persuasively. As students discover themselves writing well, they learn to read well; in the process, they realize that literature and language are sources for growth, creativity, and understanding. Yes The Residence Life program works in the educational mission of the college to provide learning experiences that student might otherwise not receive in the classroom. Residence Life’s primary responsibility is helping residents obtain the greatest value from the residential experience. Silver Lake College will be opening Clare Hall, a newly remodeled on-campus residence hall.Floors 1, 2, and 3 will be single rooms with a special room for a Community Advisor on each floor.Level 4 will feature four person suites with an apartment for the Director of Residence Life.
239743 Silver Lake College Bachelor of Arts With a Major in English - Writing Emphasis Full Time Variable $20340 for 12 - 18 credit hours Department of English and World Languages This program affords students a vibrant study of literature in an intimate setting. Students acquire in-depth knowledge of the traditions of American, British, and World literature, as they understand the richness of our literary and cultural heritages. As students grow as readers, they learn to position those literary traditions in relation to the values of today's global society. Students augment their studies by taking a minor in an additional discipline. Students should have their official academic transcripts sent directly from the high schools and colleges attended to the Silver Lake College Admissions Office. They must also have their minimum TOEFL score of 550 and transcript evaluation by an accredited agency. Bachelor degree Silver Lake College The courses are ENG 103 Principles of Literary Studies 3, One 200-Level American Literature Course 3, One 200-Level British Literature Course 3, ENG 403 Shakespeare, ENG 220 Creative Writing 3, ENG 320 Fiction Writing 3, ENG 321 Poetry Writing 3, Two Writing Electives of any level 6, Three English Electives of any level 9. Silver Lake College   1000 2406 South Alverno Road, MANITOWOC, Wisconsin, 54220, +1 920 684 6691 Department of English and World Languages Department of English and World Languages, 2406 South Alverno Road, MANITOWOC, Wisconsin, 54220, +1 920 684 6691 Students at Silver Lake College celebrate language and literature because they learn about themselves, others, and the world around us. Writing stylishly, reading thoughtfully, and speaking sensibly are integral to the Department of English/World Languages and its mission in liberal arts education. Students learn to use language precisely and ethically so they can think critically and express their ideas persuasively. As students discover themselves writing well, they learn to read well; in the process, they realize that literature and language are sources for growth, creativity, and understanding. Yes The Residence Life program works in the educational mission of the college to provide learning experiences that student might otherwise not receive in the classroom. Residence Life’s primary responsibility is helping residents obtain the greatest value from the residential experience. Silver Lake College will be opening Clare Hall, a newly remodeled on-campus residence hall.Floors 1, 2, and 3 will be single rooms with a special room for a Community Advisor on each floor.Level 4 will feature four person suites with an apartment for the Director of Residence Life.
239743 Silver Lake College Bachelor of Arts With a Major in Studio Art - Art Therapy Full Time Variable $20340 for 12 - 18 credit hours Department of Art This program prepares the student to pursue a career in communication graphics, art administration and art therapy or to use their talents as studio artists. Students should have their official academic transcripts sent directly from the high schools and colleges attended to the Silver Lake College Admissions Office. They must also have their minimum TOEFL score of 550 and transcript evaluation by an accredited agency. Bachelor degree Silver Lake College The courses are ART 101 2-Dimensional Design 3, ART 102 3-Dimensional Design 3, ART 103 Drawing and Composition I, Three Art History Courses 9, Six Art Electives, ART 201 Painting I 3, ART 203 Drawing & Composition II OR ART 300 Life Drawing 3, ART 302 Graphics I 3, ART 307 Watercolor I 3, Three Art History Courses 9. Silver Lake College   1000 2406 South Alverno Road, MANITOWOC, Wisconsin, 54220, +1 920 684 6691 Department of Art Department of Art, 2406 South Alverno Road, MANITOWOC, Wisconsin, 54220, +1 920 684 6691 The goals of the Department of Art are to prepare students: to develop competencies in the visual arts by implementing design elements and principles using a variety of media; to participate in dialogue and research regarding diverse cultures and ethnicities, art history, art criticism, and aesthetics in order to creatively interpret and express ideas reflective of the global society; to demonstrate professional preparation by developing foundational knowledge, skills, and dispositions for application in the fine arts, teacher education, or computer graphics; to use critical thinking in synthesizing the knowledge and skills gained through a liberal arts education fostering a commitment to Christian values, service, and leadership. Yes The Residence Life program works in the educational mission of the college to provide learning experiences that student might otherwise not receive in the classroom. Residence Life’s primary responsibility is helping residents obtain the greatest value from the residential experience. Silver Lake College will be opening Clare Hall, a newly remodeled on-campus residence hall.Floors 1, 2, and 3 will be single rooms with a special room for a Community Advisor on each floor.Level 4 will feature four person suites with an apartment for the Director of Residence Life.
239743 Silver Lake College Bachelor of Arts With a Major in Studio Art - Arts Administration Full Time Variable $20340 for 12 - 18 credit hours Department of Art This program prepares the student to pursue a career in communication graphics, art administration and art therapy or to use their talents as studio artists. Students should have their official academic transcripts sent directly from the high schools and colleges attended to the Silver Lake College Admissions Office. They must also have their minimum TOEFL score of 550 and transcript evaluation by an accredited agency. Bachelor degree Silver Lake College The courses are ART 101 2-Dimensional Design 3, ART 102 3-Dimensional Design 3, ART 103 Drawing and Composition I, Three Art History Courses 9, Six Art Electives, ART 201 Painting I 3, ART 302 Graphics I 3, ART 305 Sculpture I. Silver Lake College   1000 2406 South Alverno Road, MANITOWOC, Wisconsin, 54220, +1 920 684 6691 Department of Art Department of Art, 2406 South Alverno Road, MANITOWOC, Wisconsin, 54220, +1 920 684 6691 The goals of the Department of Art are to prepare students: to develop competencies in the visual arts by implementing design elements and principles using a variety of media; to participate in dialogue and research regarding diverse cultures and ethnicities, art history, art criticism, and aesthetics in order to creatively interpret and express ideas reflective of the global society; to demonstrate professional preparation by developing foundational knowledge, skills, and dispositions for application in the fine arts, teacher education, or computer graphics; to use critical thinking in synthesizing the knowledge and skills gained through a liberal arts education fostering a commitment to Christian values, service, and leadership. Yes The Residence Life program works in the educational mission of the college to provide learning experiences that student might otherwise not receive in the classroom. Residence Life’s primary responsibility is helping residents obtain the greatest value from the residential experience. Silver Lake College will be opening Clare Hall, a newly remodeled on-campus residence hall.Floors 1, 2, and 3 will be single rooms with a special room for a Community Advisor on each floor.Level 4 will feature four person suites with an apartment for the Director of Residence Life.
239743 Silver Lake College Bachelor of Arts With a Major in Studio Art - Communication Graphics Full Time Variable $20340 for 12 - 18 credit hours Department of Art This program prepares the student to pursue a career in communication graphics, art administration and art therapy or to use their talents as studio artists. Students should have their official academic transcripts sent directly from the high schools and colleges attended to the Silver Lake College Admissions Office. They must also have their minimum TOEFL score of 550 and transcript evaluation by an accredited agency. Bachelor degree Silver Lake College The courses are ART 101 2-Dimensional Design 3, ART 102 3-Dimensional Design 3, ART 103 Drawing and Composition I, Three Art History Courses 9, Six Art Electives, ART 110 Computer Graphics: Draw and Layout 3, ART 201 Painting I 3, ART 203 Drawing and Composition II or ART 300 Life Drawing 3, ART 210 Computer Graphics: Digital Images and Animation 3, ART 212 Digital Photography I 3, ART 302 Graphics I 3, ART 307 Watercolor I. Silver Lake College   1000 2406 South Alverno Road, MANITOWOC, Wisconsin, 54220, +1 920 684 6691 Department of Art Department of Art, 2406 South Alverno Road, MANITOWOC, Wisconsin, 54220, +1 920 684 6691 The goals of the Department of Art are to prepare students: to develop competencies in the visual arts by implementing design elements and principles using a variety of media; to participate in dialogue and research regarding diverse cultures and ethnicities, art history, art criticism, and aesthetics in order to creatively interpret and express ideas reflective of the global society; to demonstrate professional preparation by developing foundational knowledge, skills, and dispositions for application in the fine arts, teacher education, or computer graphics; to use critical thinking in synthesizing the knowledge and skills gained through a liberal arts education fostering a commitment to Christian values, service, and leadership. Yes The Residence Life program works in the educational mission of the college to provide learning experiences that student might otherwise not receive in the classroom. Residence Life’s primary responsibility is helping residents obtain the greatest value from the residential experience. Silver Lake College will be opening Clare Hall, a newly remodeled on-campus residence hall.Floors 1, 2, and 3 will be single rooms with a special room for a Community Advisor on each floor.Level 4 will feature four person suites with an apartment for the Director of Residence Life.
239743 Silver Lake College Bachelor of Arts in Music Full Time Variable $20340 for 12 - 18 credit hours Department of Music This degree provides a broad study of music in a liberal arts framework which prepares students for a variety of careers in music. Ensemble participation as well as sophomore and senior recitals are required. Students should have their official academic transcripts sent directly from the high schools and colleges attended to the Silver Lake College Admissions Office. They must also have their minimum TOEFL score of 550 and transcript evaluation by an accredited agency. Bachelor degree Silver Lake College The courses are MUS 101 Comprehensive Musicianship I 4, MUS 102 Comprehensive Musicianship II 4, MUS 201 Comprehensive Musicianship III 4, MUS 202 Comprehensive Musicianship IV 4, MUS 301 Comprehensive Musicianship V 4, MUS 331 Solfege I 2, MUS 332 Solfege II 2, Applied Major Performing Area 8, Music Ensembles - Choral/Instrumental 8, Applied or Class Piano (Music electives for student with piano as major instrument) 4. Silver Lake College   1000 2406 South Alverno Road, MANITOWOC, Wisconsin, 54220, +1 920 684 6691 Department of Music Department of Music, 2406 South Alverno Road, MANITOWOC, Wisconsin, 54220, +1 920 684 6691 The Department of Music at Silver Lake College enjoys a coveted reputation for excellence and scholarship. It offers a wide variety of degree and certificate programs, both undergraduate and graduate, and continually evaluate our programs to meet student needs. Silver Lake College was the first in the country to establish an undergraduate Kodly Concept of Music Education concentration, a unique program offered by only a few leading institutions in the United States. Yes The Residence Life program works in the educational mission of the college to provide learning experiences that student might otherwise not receive in the classroom. Residence Life’s primary responsibility is helping residents obtain the greatest value from the residential experience. Silver Lake College will be opening Clare Hall, a newly remodeled on-campus residence hall.Floors 1, 2, and 3 will be single rooms with a special room for a Community Advisor on each floor.Level 4 will feature four person suites with an apartment for the Director of Residence Life.
239743 Silver Lake College Bachelor of Arts with a Major in History Full Time Variable $20340 for 12 - 18 credit hours Department of History and Social Sciences The history program emphasizes key skills of the discipline of history: inquiry, interpretation and presentation. After demonstrating competence in basic history chronology, students engage in historical research and analysis while developing thinking and communication skills. Global perspective and social history are important content emphasis in the program. Students should have their official academic transcripts sent directly from the high schools and colleges attended to the Silver Lake College Admissions Office. They must also have their minimum TOEFL score of 550 and transcript evaluation by an accredited agency. Bachelor degree Silver Lake College The courses are HIS 201 World Civilization I 3, HIS 202 World Civilization II 3, HIS 203 United States History I 3, HIS 204 United States History II 3, HIS 301 Latin American Civilization OR HIS 273 World Religions 3, HIS 400 Historiography 3, HIS History Electives. Silver Lake College   1000 2406 South Alverno Road, MANITOWOC, Wisconsin, 54220, +1 920 684 6691 Department of History and Social Sciences Department of History and Social Sciences, 2406 South Alverno Road, MANITOWOC, Wisconsin, 54220, +1 920 684 6691 The department of history and social sciences at silver lake college is committed to the education of the whole person through exploration of a wide range of disciplines, including psychology, history, family studies, anthropology, geography, political science and sociology. The department aims to assist students in developing skills of critical thinking, conceptualization of knowledge, and information mastery, and provides intellectual and personal tools that allow students to develop as independent and interdependent scholars, and as citizens. The department of social science and history provides cross-disciplinary, interdisciplinary, and discipline-specific learning experience. Please contact any faculty member with questions or comments. Yes The Residence Life program works in the educational mission of the college to provide learning experiences that student might otherwise not receive in the classroom. Residence Life’s primary responsibility is helping residents obtain the greatest value from the residential experience. Silver Lake College will be opening Clare Hall, a newly remodeled on-campus residence hall.Floors 1, 2, and 3 will be single rooms with a special room for a Community Advisor on each floor.Level 4 will feature four person suites with an apartment for the Director of Residence Life.
239743 Silver Lake College Bachelor of Arts with a Major in Psychology Full Time Variable $20340 for 12 - 18 credit hours Department of History and Social Sciences The psychology program develops a balanced appreciation for the discipline as a science (which seeks to discover general principles of human experience and behavior), and as an art (which effectively applies these principles to the unique individual). The program aims to provide information, activities, and demonstrations that provide the motivation and thinking tools to explore the interface between the mind and a person’s body, values, family, and culture. Students should have their official academic transcripts sent directly from the high schools and colleges attended to the Silver Lake College Admissions Office. They must also have their minimum TOEFL score of 550 and transcript evaluation by an accredited agency. Bachelor degree Silver Lake College The courses are PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology 3, PSY 202 Theories of Personality 3, PSY 204 Social Psychology 3, PSY 206 Seminar in Group Process and Interpersonal Skills 3, PSY 220 Research Methods and Statistics I 3, PSY 221 Research Methods and Statistics II 3, PSY 302 Cognitive Psychology 3, PSY 301 Psychology of Abnormal Behavior 3, PSY 400 Counseling and Psychotherapy 3, PSY 401 Theory and Practice of Family Therapy 3, PSY 274 Life Span Development 3, PSY 370 Adult Development and Aging 3, PSY 375 Child Growth and Development 3, PSY 376 Adolescent Psychology 3, PSY 205 Wholistic Wellness 3, PSY 213 Stress Management 3, PSY 214 Health Psychology 3, PSY 303 Biopsychology 3, Psychology Electives 3, BUS 310 Management and Organizational Behavior 3, BUS 210 Human Resource Management 3, SOC 372 Leadership: Work and Service or other approved coursework 3. Silver Lake College   1000 2406 South Alverno Road, MANITOWOC, Wisconsin, 54220, +1 920 684 6691 Department of History and Social Sciences Department of History and Social Sciences, 2406 South Alverno Road, MANITOWOC, Wisconsin, 54220, +1 920 684 6691 The department of history and social sciences at silver lake college is committed to the education of the whole person through exploration of a wide range of disciplines, including psychology, history, family studies, anthropology, geography, political science and sociology. The department aims to assist students in developing skills of critical thinking, conceptualization of knowledge, and information mastery, and provides intellectual and personal tools that allow students to develop as independent and interdependent scholars, and as citizens. The department of social science and history provides cross-disciplinary, interdisciplinary, and discipline-specific learning experience. Please contact any faculty member with questions or comments. Yes The Residence Life program works in the educational mission of the college to provide learning experiences that student might otherwise not receive in the classroom. Residence Life’s primary responsibility is helping residents obtain the greatest value from the residential experience. Silver Lake College will be opening Clare Hall, a newly remodeled on-campus residence hall.Floors 1, 2, and 3 will be single rooms with a special room for a Community Advisor on each floor.Level 4 will feature four person suites with an apartment for the Director of Residence Life.
239743 Silver Lake College Bachelor of Arts with a Major in Theology Full Time Variable $20340 for 12 - 18 credit hours Department of Religious Studies and Philosophy This program is designed to enable students to grow personally and professionally in their understanding and appreciation of religion and the role of religion in their lives as persons-in-community. Students should have their official academic transcripts sent directly from the high schools and colleges attended to the Silver Lake College Admissions Office. They must also have their minimum TOEFL score of 550 and transcript evaluation by an accredited agency. Bachelor degree Silver Lake College The courses are RLS 121 Introduction to Theology or RLS 124 Catholic Beliefs and Practices 3, RLS 201 Introduction to the Old Testament 3, RLS 202 Introduction to the New Testament 3, RLS 210 Church: A Community of Faith 3, RLS 211 Morality in the Catholic Tradition 3, RLS 311 Sacramental Theology 3, RLS 425 Christ: Human and Divine 3, PHL 202 Philosophy of Human Conduct 3, PHL 110 Critical Thinking 3, PHL 201 Philosophy of the Human Person 3. Silver Lake College   1000 2406 South Alverno Road, MANITOWOC, Wisconsin, 54220, +1 920 684 6691 Department of Religious Studies and Philosophy Department of Religious Studies and Philosophy, 2406 South Alverno Road, MANITOWOC, Wisconsin, 54220, +1 920 684 6691 The Department of Religious Studies and Philosophy is rooted in the Judaeo-Christian tradition. The academic disciplines of Theology and Philosophy are committed to the tenets and living tradition of the Catholic Church and the Franciscan heritage. These provide the background, foundation, and possibilities for the intellectual journey and pastoral opportunities of contemporary faith life. Yes The Residence Life program works in the educational mission of the college to provide learning experiences that student might otherwise not receive in the classroom. Residence Life’s primary responsibility is helping residents obtain the greatest value from the residential experience. Silver Lake College will be opening Clare Hall, a newly remodeled on-campus residence hall.Floors 1, 2, and 3 will be single rooms with a special room for a Community Advisor on each floor.Level 4 will feature four person suites with an apartment for the Director of Residence Life.
239743 Silver Lake College Bachelor of Music in Music Education with Emphasis in Choral Music Full Time Variable $20340 for 12 - 18 credit hours Department of Music   Students should have their official academic transcripts sent directly from the high schools and colleges attended to the Silver Lake College Admissions Office. They must also have their minimum TOEFL score of 550 and transcript evaluation by an accredited agency. Bachelor degree Silver Lake College The courses are MUS 101 Comprehensive Musicianship I 4, MUS 102 Comprehensive Musicianship II 4, MUS 201 Comprehensive Musicianship III 4, MUS 202 Comprehensive Musicianship IV 4, MUS 244 Basic Choral and Instrumental Conducting 2, MUS 301 Comprehensive Musicianship V 4, MUS 331 Solfege I 2, MUS 332 Solfege II 2, MUS 400 Instrumental and Choral Arranging 2, MUS 431 Solfege III 2, MUS 235 Instrumental Techniques: Folk and Classroom 2, MUS 238 Singer's Diction 2, MUS 240 Vocal Pedagogy 2, MUS 344 Secondary Choral Methods and Conducting 3, MUS 442 Kodály Concept I 3, MUS 443 Kodály Concept II 3, Applied or Class Piano 5, Applied Voice 8, Concert Choir 7. Silver Lake College   1000 2406 South Alverno Road, MANITOWOC, Wisconsin, 54220, +1 920 684 6691 Department of Music Department of Music, 2406 South Alverno Road, MANITOWOC, Wisconsin, 54220, +1 920 684 6691 The Department of Music at Silver Lake College enjoys a coveted reputation for excellence and scholarship. It offers a wide variety of degree and certificate programs, both undergraduate and graduate, and continually evaluate our programs to meet student needs. Silver Lake College was the first in the country to establish an undergraduate Kodly Concept of Music Education concentration, a unique program offered by only a few leading institutions in the United States. Yes The Residence Life program works in the educational mission of the college to provide learning experiences that student might otherwise not receive in the classroom. Residence Life’s primary responsibility is helping residents obtain the greatest value from the residential experience. Silver Lake College will be opening Clare Hall, a newly remodeled on-campus residence hall.Floors 1, 2, and 3 will be single rooms with a special room for a Community Advisor on each floor.Level 4 will feature four person suites with an apartment for the Director of Residence Life.
239743 Silver Lake College Bachelor of Music in Music Education with Emphasis in Choral and General Music Full Time Variable $20340 for 12 - 18 credit hours Department of Music   Students should have their official academic transcripts sent directly from the high schools and colleges attended to the Silver Lake College Admissions Office. They must also have their minimum TOEFL score of 550 and transcript evaluation by an accredited agency. Bachelor degree Silver Lake College The courses are MUS 101 Comprehensive Musicianship I 4, MUS 102 Comprehensive Musicianship II 4, MUS 201 Comprehensive Musicianship III 4, MUS 202 Comprehensive Musicianship IV 4, MUS 244 Basic Choral and Instrumental Conducting 2, MUS 301 Comprehensive Musicianship V 4, MUS 331 Solfege I 2, MUS 332 Solfege II 2, MUS 400 Instrumental and Choral Arranging 2, MUS 431 Solfege III 2, MUS 235 Instrumental Techniques: Folk and Classroom 2, MUS 238 Singer's Diction 2, MUS 240 Vocal Pedagogy 2, MUS 344 Secondary Choral Methods and Conducting 3, MUS 442 Kodály Concept I 3, MUS 443 Kodály Concept II 3, Applied or Class Piano 5, Applied Voice 8, Concert Choir 7. Silver Lake College   1000 2406 South Alverno Road, MANITOWOC, Wisconsin, 54220, +1 920 684 6691 Department of Music Department of Music, 2406 South Alverno Road, MANITOWOC, Wisconsin, 54220, +1 920 684 6691 The Department of Music at Silver Lake College enjoys a coveted reputation for excellence and scholarship. It offers a wide variety of degree and certificate programs, both undergraduate and graduate, and continually evaluate our programs to meet student needs. Silver Lake College was the first in the country to establish an undergraduate Kodly Concept of Music Education concentration, a unique program offered by only a few leading institutions in the United States. Yes The Residence Life program works in the educational mission of the college to provide learning experiences that student might otherwise not receive in the classroom. Residence Life’s primary responsibility is helping residents obtain the greatest value from the residential experience. Silver Lake College will be opening Clare Hall, a newly remodeled on-campus residence hall.Floors 1, 2, and 3 will be single rooms with a special room for a Community Advisor on each floor.Level 4 will feature four person suites with an apartment for the Director of Residence Life.
239743 Silver Lake College Bachelor of Music in Music Education with Emphasis in Instrumental Music Full Time Variable $20340 for 12 - 18 credit hours Department of Music   Students should have their official academic transcripts sent directly from the high schools and colleges attended to the Silver Lake College Admissions Office. They must also have their minimum TOEFL score of 550 and transcript evaluation by an accredited agency. Bachelor degree Silver Lake College The courses are MUS 101 Comprehensive Musicianship I 4, MUS 102 Comprehensive Musicianship II 4, MUS 201 Comprehensive Musicianship III 4, MUS 202 Comprehensive Musicianship IV 4, MUS 244 Basic Choral and Instrumental Conducting 2, MUS 301 Comprehensive Musicianship V 4, MUS 331 Solfege I 2, MUS 332 Solfege II 2, MUS 400 Instrumental and Choral Arranging 2, MUS 431 Solfege III 2, MUS 136, 137, 236, 237 Instrumental Techniques 8, MUS 243 Instrumental Methods and Materials 2, MUS 343 Secondary Instrumental Methods and Conducting 2, MUS 350 Instrumental Methods Practicum 1, Two Kodály Concept Courses (MUS 442-444) 6, Applied Major Instrument 8, Wind Ensemble. Silver Lake College   1000 2406 South Alverno Road, MANITOWOC, Wisconsin, 54220, +1 920 684 6691 Department of Music Department of Music, 2406 South Alverno Road, MANITOWOC, Wisconsin, 54220, +1 920 684 6691 The Department of Music at Silver Lake College enjoys a coveted reputation for excellence and scholarship. It offers a wide variety of degree and certificate programs, both undergraduate and graduate, and continually evaluate our programs to meet student needs. Silver Lake College was the first in the country to establish an undergraduate Kodly Concept of Music Education concentration, a unique program offered by only a few leading institutions in the United States. Yes The Residence Life program works in the educational mission of the college to provide learning experiences that student might otherwise not receive in the classroom. Residence Life’s primary responsibility is helping residents obtain the greatest value from the residential experience. Silver Lake College will be opening Clare Hall, a newly remodeled on-campus residence hall.Floors 1, 2, and 3 will be single rooms with a special room for a Community Advisor on each floor.Level 4 will feature four person suites with an apartment for the Director of Residence Life.
239743 Silver Lake College Bachelor of Music in Music Education with Emphasis in Instrumental and General Music Full Time Variable $20340 for 12 - 18 credit hours Department of Music   Students should have their official academic transcripts sent directly from the high schools and colleges attended to the Silver Lake College Admissions Office. They must also have their minimum TOEFL score of 550 and transcript evaluation by an accredited agency. Bachelor degree Silver Lake College The courses are MUS 101 Comprehensive Musicianship I 4, MUS 102 Comprehensive Musicianship II 4, MUS 201 Comprehensive Musicianship III 4, MUS 202 Comprehensive Musicianship IV 4, MUS 244 Basic Choral and Instrumental Conducting 2, MUS 301 Comprehensive Musicianship V 4, MUS 331 Solfege I 2, MUS 332 Solfege II 2, MUS 400 Instrumental and Choral Arranging 2, MUS 431 Solfege III 2, MUS 136, 137, 236, 237 Instrumental Techniques 8, MUS 243 Instrumental Methods and Materials 2, MUS 136, 137, 236, 237 Instrumental Techniques 8, MUS 235 Instrumental Techniques: Folk and Classroom 2, MUS 243 Instrumental Methods and Materials 2, MUS 343 Secondary Instrumental Methods and Conducting 2, MUS 350 Instrumental Methods Practicum 1, MUS 430 Folk Song History and Research 3, MUS 442 Kodály Concept I 3, MUS 443 Kodály Concept II 3, MUS 444 Kodály Concept III 3, Applied Voice (if not major performing area) 2, Applied Major Instrument 8, Wind Ensemble. Silver Lake College   1000 2406 South Alverno Road, MANITOWOC, Wisconsin, 54220, +1 920 684 6691 Department of Music Department of Music, 2406 South Alverno Road, MANITOWOC, Wisconsin, 54220, +1 920 684 6691 The Department of Music at Silver Lake College enjoys a coveted reputation for excellence and scholarship. It offers a wide variety of degree and certificate programs, both undergraduate and graduate, and continually evaluate our programs to meet student needs. Silver Lake College was the first in the country to establish an undergraduate Kodly Concept of Music Education concentration, a unique program offered by only a few leading institutions in the United States. Yes The Residence Life program works in the educational mission of the college to provide learning experiences that student might otherwise not receive in the classroom. Residence Life’s primary responsibility is helping residents obtain the greatest value from the residential experience. Silver Lake College will be opening Clare Hall, a newly remodeled on-campus residence hall.Floors 1, 2, and 3 will be single rooms with a special room for a Community Advisor on each floor.Level 4 will feature four person suites with an apartment for the Director of Residence Life.
239743 Silver Lake College Bachelor of Music in Music Education with Emphasis in Kodaly (General) Music Full Time Variable $20340 for 12 - 18 credit hours Department of Music   Students should have their official academic transcripts sent directly from the high schools and colleges attended to the Silver Lake College Admissions Office. They must also have their minimum TOEFL score of 550 and transcript evaluation by an accredited agency. Bachelor degree Silver Lake College The courses are MUS 101 Comprehensive Musicianship I 4, MUS 102 Comprehensive Musicianship II 4, MUS 201 Comprehensive Musicianship III 4, MUS 202 Comprehensive Musicianship IV 4, MUS 244 Basic Choral and Instrumental Conducting 2, MUS 301 Comprehensive Musicianship V 4, MUS 331 Solfege I 2, MUS 332 Solfege II 2, MUS 400 Instrumental and Choral Arranging 2, MUS 431 Solfege III 2, MUS 136, 137, 236, 237 Instrumental Techniques 8, MUS 243 Instrumental Methods and Materials 2, MUS 235 Instrumental Techniques: Folk and Classroom 2, MUS 430 Folk Song History and Research 3, MUS 442 Kodály Concept I 3, MUS 443 Kodály Concept II 3, MUS 444 Kodály Concept III 3, Applied Major Performing Area 8, Applied Voice 2 (if not major performing area), Concert Choir. Silver Lake College   1000 2406 South Alverno Road, MANITOWOC, Wisconsin, 54220, +1 920 684 6691 Department of Music Department of Music, 2406 South Alverno Road, MANITOWOC, Wisconsin, 54220, +1 920 684 6691 The Department of Music at Silver Lake College enjoys a coveted reputation for excellence and scholarship. It offers a wide variety of degree and certificate programs, both undergraduate and graduate, and continually evaluate our programs to meet student needs. Silver Lake College was the first in the country to establish an undergraduate Kodly Concept of Music Education concentration, a unique program offered by only a few leading institutions in the United States. Yes The Residence Life program works in the educational mission of the college to provide learning experiences that student might otherwise not receive in the classroom. Residence Life’s primary responsibility is helping residents obtain the greatest value from the residential experience. Silver Lake College will be opening Clare Hall, a newly remodeled on-campus residence hall.Floors 1, 2, and 3 will be single rooms with a special room for a Community Advisor on each floor.Level 4 will feature four person suites with an apartment for the Director of Residence Life.
239743 Silver Lake College Bachelor of Science Degree in Accounting Full Time 4 Month(s)



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15 weeks		 $20340 for 12 - 18 credit hours Department of Business, Management and Technology   Students should have their official academic transcripts sent directly from the high schools and colleges attended to the Silver Lake College Admissions Office. They must also have their minimum TOEFL score of 550 and transcript evaluation by an accredited agency. Bachelor degree Silver Lake College The courses are ACC 200 Financial Accounting 4, ACC 302 Managerial Accounting 3, ACC 304 Accounting Systems 3, ACC 306 Federal Taxation I 3, ACC 310 Intermediate Accounting 3, ACC 311 Advanced Accounting I 3, ACC 402 Advanced Accounting II 3, ACC 403 Auditing 3, ACC 404 Cost Accounting 3, BUS 203 Business Law I 3, BUS 301 Principles of Finance 3, BUS 309 Business Statistics OR MTH 271 Probability and Statistics 3, BUS 310 Management and Organizational Behavior 3, BUS 475 Strategic Management 3, ECN 201 Macroeconomics 3, ECN 202 Microeconomics 3, MTH 206 Applied Finite Mathematics OR MTH 130 Precalculus 3, PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology OR SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology 3, ACC 307 Federal Taxation II 3, ACC 401 Governmental and Non-Profit Accounting 3, BUS 302 Marketing 3, BUS 405 Corporation Finance. Silver Lake College   1000 2406 South Alverno Road, MANITOWOC, Wisconsin, 54220, +1 920 684 6691 Department of Business, Management and Technology Department of Business, Management and Technology, MANITOWOC, Wisconsin, 54220, +1 920 684 6691 The goal of the Business, Management and Technology Department is to prepare students for a career in business or government. The curriculum includes business foundation courses designed to provide students with a broad understanding of business and management functions. In addition, each student selects a major area of study, which fosters the development of proficiency in a particular professional field. Yes The Residence Life program works in the educational mission of the college to provide learning experiences that student might otherwise not receive in the classroom. Residence Life’s primary responsibility is helping residents obtain the greatest value from the residential experience. Silver Lake College will be opening Clare Hall, a newly remodeled on-campus residence hall.Floors 1, 2, and 3 will be single rooms with a special room for a Community Advisor on each floor.Level 4 will feature four person suites with an apartment for the Director of Residence Life.
239743 Silver Lake College Bachelor of Science Degree in Management Full Time 4 Month(s)



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15 weeks		 $20340 for 12 - 18 credit hours Department of Business, Management and Technology   Students should have their official academic transcripts sent directly from the high schools and colleges attended to the Silver Lake College Admissions Office. They must also have their minimum TOEFL score of 550 and transcript evaluation by an accredited agency. Bachelor degree Silver Lake College The courses are ACC 200 Financial Accounting 4, ACC 302 Managerial Accounting 3, BUS 203 Business Law I 3, BUS 210 Human Resource Management 3, BUS 301 Principles of Finance 3, BUS 302 Marketing 3, BUS 309 Business Statistics OR MTH 271 Probability and Statistics 3, BUS 310 Management and Organizational Behavior 3, BUS 408 Integrated Operations Management 3, BUS 475 Strategic Management 3, ECN 201 Macroeconomics 3, ECN 202 Microeconomics 3, MTH 206 Applied Finite Mathematics OR MTH 130 Precalculus 3, PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology OR SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology 3, Additional business-related courses 12. Silver Lake College   1000 2406 South Alverno Road, MANITOWOC, Wisconsin, 54220, +1 920 684 6691 Department of Business, Management and Technology Department of Business, Management and Technology, MANITOWOC, Wisconsin, 54220, +1 920 684 6691 The goal of the Business, Management and Technology Department is to prepare students for a career in business or government. The curriculum includes business foundation courses designed to provide students with a broad understanding of business and management functions. In addition, each student selects a major area of study, which fosters the development of proficiency in a particular professional field. Yes The Residence Life program works in the educational mission of the college to provide learning experiences that student might otherwise not receive in the classroom. Residence Life’s primary responsibility is helping residents obtain the greatest value from the residential experience. Silver Lake College will be opening Clare Hall, a newly remodeled on-campus residence hall.Floors 1, 2, and 3 will be single rooms with a special room for a Community Advisor on each floor.Level 4 will feature four person suites with an apartment for the Director of Residence Life.
239743 Silver Lake College Bachelor of Science With a Major in Computer Science Full Time Variable $20340 for 12 - 18 credit hours Department of Mathematics and Computer Science The computer science major offers courses following a curricular standard which mandates the teaching of principles underlying the discipline and of sufficient depth to prepare students for a variety of careers and/or further study. The student will: explore design principles and data structures to construct an effective solution to a variety of problems; communicate solution results of problems using computer systems and productivity tools; develop effective computer programs using high-level languages; appreciate the historical perspective of technology and the social context of computing; develop his/her role as a servant leader through ethical decision making in the field of computer and electronic communications. Students should have their official academic transcripts sent directly from the high schools and colleges attended to the Silver Lake College Admissions Office. They must also have their minimum TOEFL score of 550 and transcript evaluation by an accredited agency. Bachelor degree Silver Lake College The courses are CPS 207 Object-Oriented Programming (Java), CPS 213 Data Organization, CPS 300 Algorithms and Data Structures, CPS 305 Windows Programming (VB.NET), CPS 310 Networking and Telecommunications, CPS 314 Computer Organization, CPS 404 Operating Systems, CPS 406 Research and Synthesis CPS, Electives (not part of minor), Choice of 2 Courses - not part of minor, CPS 401 Computer Architecture, CPS 405 Algorithm Analysis, CPS 408 Database Management Systems, CPS 409 Programming Languages or additional Programming Language, MTH 271 Probability and Statistics or BUS 309 Business Statistics, MTH 130 Precalculus or MTH 201 Calculus or MTH 305 Discrete Mathematics. Silver Lake College   1000 2406 South Alverno Road, MANITOWOC, Wisconsin, 54220, +1 920 684 6691 Department of Mathematics and Computer Science Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 2406 South Alverno Road, MANITOWOC, Wisconsin, 54220, +1 920 684 6691 The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science supports the mission of Silver Lake College by empowering students to become life-long, independent learners in a world increasingly shaped by mathematics and technology. Therefore, the Department aims: to facilitate the growth of students to become competent professionals, knowledgeable consumers, and responsible citizens in a global society through the study and use of the tools of mathematics and computer technology; to strengthen the mathematics and computer knowledge and skill levels of students; to provide a learning environment that expands students understanding and appreciation of the mathematics and technology heritage. Yes The Residence Life program works in the educational mission of the college to provide learning experiences that student might otherwise not receive in the classroom. Residence Life’s primary responsibility is helping residents obtain the greatest value from the residential experience. Silver Lake College will be opening Clare Hall, a newly remodeled on-campus residence hall.Floors 1, 2, and 3 will be single rooms with a special room for a Community Advisor on each floor.Level 4 will feature four person suites with an apartment for the Director of Residence Life.
239743 Silver Lake College Bachelor of Science With a Major in Computer Science - Degree Completion Program Full Time 4 Year(s) $20340 for 12 - 18 credit hours Department of Mathematics and Computer Science This program provides an opportunity for technical college graduates of programs in computer information systems to obtain a four year degree with a major in computer science and a minor in business administration. Students should have their official academic transcripts sent directly from the high schools and colleges attended to the Silver Lake College Admissions Office. They must also have their minimum TOEFL score of 550 and transcript evaluation by an accredited agency. Bachelor degree Silver Lake College The courses are MTH 271Probability and Statistics, MTH 205Discrete Mathematics, CPS 300Algorithms and Data Structures, CPS 314Computer Organization, CPS 404Operating Systems CPS 406 Research and Synthesis, CPS 409 Programming Languages or Second Programming Language, CPS Electives (Chosen from CPS courses or other approved courses). Silver Lake College   1000 2406 South Alverno Road, MANITOWOC, Wisconsin, 54220, +1 920 684 6691 Department of Mathematics and Computer Science Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 2406 South Alverno Road, MANITOWOC, Wisconsin, 54220, +1 920 684 6691 The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science supports the mission of Silver Lake College by empowering students to become life-long, independent learners in a world increasingly shaped by mathematics and technology. Therefore, the Department aims: to facilitate the growth of students to become competent professionals, knowledgeable consumers, and responsible citizens in a global society through the study and use of the tools of mathematics and computer technology; to strengthen the mathematics and computer knowledge and skill levels of students; to provide a learning environment that expands students understanding and appreciation of the mathematics and technology heritage. Yes The Residence Life program works in the educational mission of the college to provide learning experiences that student might otherwise not receive in the classroom. Residence Life’s primary responsibility is helping residents obtain the greatest value from the residential experience. Silver Lake College will be opening Clare Hall, a newly remodeled on-campus residence hall.Floors 1, 2, and 3 will be single rooms with a special room for a Community Advisor on each floor.Level 4 will feature four person suites with an apartment for the Director of Residence Life.
239743 Silver Lake College Bachelor of Science With a Major in Information Science and Technology - Information Systems Emphasis Full Time Variable $20340 for 12 - 18 credit hours Department of Mathematics and Computer Science The information science and technology major offers courses following curricular standards which mandate the teaching of principles underlying the discipline and of sufficient depth to prepare students for a variety of careers and/or further study. The sequence of courses helps the student to use analytical and critical thinking skills to solve problems based ethical decision making in the field of electronic communications; communication solution results of problems using computer systems and productivity tools; design and implement information technology solutions that enhance organizational performance; appreciate the historical perspective of technology and its impact on a global society; develop his/her role as a servant leader within communities of learners. Students should have their official academic transcripts sent directly from the high schools and colleges attended to the Silver Lake College Admissions Office. They must also have their minimum TOEFL score of 550 and transcript evaluation by an accredited agency. Bachelor degree Silver Lake College The courses are CPS 207 Object-Oriented Programming, CPS 213 Data Organization CPS 308 Web Design and Development, CPS 310 Networking and Telecommunications, CPS 320 System Administration, CPS 408 Database Management Systems, CPS 406 Research and Synthesis, BUS 406 Management Information Systems, CPS 412 System Analysis and Design, CPS 413 Computer Information Security, CPS Electives. Silver Lake College   1000 2406 South Alverno Road, MANITOWOC, Wisconsin, 54220, +1 920 684 6691 Department of Mathematics and Computer Science Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 2406 South Alverno Road, MANITOWOC, Wisconsin, 54220, +1 920 684 6691 The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science supports the mission of Silver Lake College by empowering students to become life-long, independent learners in a world increasingly shaped by mathematics and technology. Therefore, the Department aims: to facilitate the growth of students to become competent professionals, knowledgeable consumers, and responsible citizens in a global society through the study and use of the tools of mathematics and computer technology; to strengthen the mathematics and computer knowledge and skill levels of students; to provide a learning environment that expands students understanding and appreciation of the mathematics and technology heritage. Yes The Residence Life program works in the educational mission of the college to provide learning experiences that student might otherwise not receive in the classroom. Residence Life’s primary responsibility is helping residents obtain the greatest value from the residential experience. Silver Lake College will be opening Clare Hall, a newly remodeled on-campus residence hall.Floors 1, 2, and 3 will be single rooms with a special room for a Community Advisor on each floor.Level 4 will feature four person suites with an apartment for the Director of Residence Life.
239743 Silver Lake College Bachelor of Science With a Major in Information Science and Technology - Web Publishing Emphasis Full Time Variable $20340 for 12 - 18 credit hours Department of Mathematics and Computer Science   Students should have their official academic transcripts sent directly from the high schools and colleges attended to the Silver Lake College Admissions Office. They must also have their minimum TOEFL score of 550 and transcript evaluation by an accredited agency. Bachelor degree Silver Lake College The courses are CPS 207 Object-Oriented Programming, CPS 213 Data Organization, CPS 308 Web Design and Development, CPS 310 Networking and Telecommunications, CPS 320 System Administration, CPS 408 Database Management Systems, CPS 406 Research and Synthesis, CPS 311 Web Programming, CPS 321 E-Commence, CPS Electives. Silver Lake College   1000 2406 South Alverno Road, MANITOWOC, Wisconsin, 54220, +1 920 684 6691 Department of Mathematics and Computer Science Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 2406 South Alverno Road, MANITOWOC, Wisconsin, 54220, +1 920 684 6691 The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science supports the mission of Silver Lake College by empowering students to become life-long, independent learners in a world increasingly shaped by mathematics and technology. Therefore, the Department aims: to facilitate the growth of students to become competent professionals, knowledgeable consumers, and responsible citizens in a global society through the study and use of the tools of mathematics and computer technology; to strengthen the mathematics and computer knowledge and skill levels of students; to provide a learning environment that expands students understanding and appreciation of the mathematics and technology heritage. Yes The Residence Life program works in the educational mission of the college to provide learning experiences that student might otherwise not receive in the classroom. Residence Life’s primary responsibility is helping residents obtain the greatest value from the residential experience. Silver Lake College will be opening Clare Hall, a newly remodeled on-campus residence hall.Floors 1, 2, and 3 will be single rooms with a special room for a Community Advisor on each floor.Level 4 will feature four person suites with an apartment for the Director of Residence Life.
239743 Silver Lake College Bachelor of Science With a Major in Mathematics Full Time Variable $20340 for 12 - 18 credit hours Department of Mathematics and Computer Science The mathematics major offers a sequence of mathematics courses of high academic standards and in sufficient depth that will prepare students for a variety of careers and/or further study. Students will communicate mathematical results using the language and symbols of mathematics; apply basic methods, rules of reasoning and technology to solve problems; value mathematics as a way of reasoning and problem solving within and outside the discipline; appreciate the historical and cultural heritage of mathematics; develop his/her role as a servant leader within and outside class activities. Students should have their official academic transcripts sent directly from the high schools and colleges attended to the Silver Lake College Admissions Office. They must also have their minimum TOEFL score of 550 and transcript evaluation by an accredited agency. Bachelor degree Silver Lake College The courses are MTH 201 Calculus I 4, MTH 202 Calculus II 4, MTH 203 Calculus III 4, MTH 206 Applied Finite Mathematics 3, MTH 271 Probability and Statistics 3, MTH 300 Foundations of Mathematics 3, MTH 301 Modern Geometry 3, MTH 400 History of Mathematics 3, MTH Electives (except MTH 100, 106, 107). Silver Lake College   1000 2406 South Alverno Road, MANITOWOC, Wisconsin, 54220, +1 920 684 6691 Department of Mathematics and Computer Science Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, 2406 South Alverno Road, MANITOWOC, Wisconsin, 54220, +1 920 684 6691 The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science supports the mission of Silver Lake College by empowering students to become life-long, independent learners in a world increasingly shaped by mathematics and technology. Therefore, the Department aims: to facilitate the growth of students to become competent professionals, knowledgeable consumers, and responsible citizens in a global society through the study and use of the tools of mathematics and computer technology; to strengthen the mathematics and computer knowledge and skill levels of students; to provide a learning environment that expands students understanding and appreciation of the mathematics and technology heritage. Yes The Residence Life program works in the educational mission of the college to provide learning experiences that student might otherwise not receive in the classroom. Residence Life’s primary responsibility is helping residents obtain the greatest value from the residential experience. Silver Lake College will be opening Clare Hall, a newly remodeled on-campus residence hall.Floors 1, 2, and 3 will be single rooms with a special room for a Community Advisor on each floor.Level 4 will feature four person suites with an apartment for the Director of Residence Life.
239743 Silver Lake College Bachelor of Science in Special Education - Cognitive Disabilities Full Time Variable $20340 for 12 - 18 credit hours Department of Business, Management and Technology   Students should have their official academic transcripts sent directly from the high schools and colleges attended to the Silver Lake College Admissions Office. They must also have their minimum TOEFL score of 550 and transcript evaluation by an accredited agency. Bachelor degree Silver Lake College The courses are SED 205 Professional Roles and Responsibilities 2, SED 206 Foundations of CD, EBD, and LD 3, SED 305 Collaboration with Families, Professionals and Agencies 2, SED 306 Alternative Communication and Assistive Technology 2, SED 307 Special Education Assessment and Evaluation 3, SED 308 Life Skills and Transitions 2, SED 405 Assessment to Instruction 2, SED 409 Content Adaptations and Modifications for Students with Disabilities 3, EDU 264 Literature of Teachers 3, EDU 359 Clinical Early Adolescence or Adolescence 1, EDU 367 Reading and Language Arts Curriculum and Methods 3, ART 442 Art Curriculum and Methods 3, BIO 380 Environmental Education 0-1, EDU 264 Literature for Teachers 3, EDU 347 Physical Education Curriculum and Methods 2, EDU 359 Middle Childhood/Adolescence Clinical I 1, EDU 359 Middle Childhood/Adolescence Clinical II 1, EDU 367 Reading and Language Arts Curriculum and Methods 3, EDU 368 Science Curriculum and Methods 3, EDU 369 Social Studies Curriculum and Methods 3, EDU 465 Mathematics Curriculum and Methods 3, MUS 342 Music Curriculum and Methods 3, SED 310 Functional Skills CD 3, SED 350 Clinical 1, SED 406 Assessment in Cognitive Disabilities 1, SED 408 Cognitive Disabilities Methods MC-EA and Cognitive Disabilities Methods EA-A 2, SED 468 Student Teaching Middle Childhood through Early Adolescence (CD, LD) 2-6, SED 468 Student Teaching Early Adolescence through Adolescence (CD, LD) 2-6. Silver Lake College   1000 2406 South Alverno Road, MANITOWOC, Wisconsin, 54220, +1 920 684 6691 Department of Business, Management and Technology Department of Business, Management and Technology, MANITOWOC, Wisconsin, 54220, +1 920 684 6691 The goal of the Business, Management and Technology Department is to prepare students for a career in business or government. The curriculum includes business foundation courses designed to provide students with a broad understanding of business and management functions. In addition, each student selects a major area of study, which fosters the development of proficiency in a particular professional field. Yes The Residence Life program works in the educational mission of the college to provide learning experiences that student might otherwise not receive in the classroom. Residence Life’s primary responsibility is helping residents obtain the greatest value from the residential experience. Silver Lake College will be opening Clare Hall, a newly remodeled on-campus residence hall.Floors 1, 2, and 3 will be single rooms with a special room for a Community Advisor on each floor.Level 4 will feature four person suites with an apartment for the Director of Residence Life.
239743 Silver Lake College Bachelor of Science in Special Education - Early Childhood Special Education with Licensure in Birth-9 years and EC Full Time Variable $20340 for 12 - 18 credit hours Department of Business, Management and Technology   Students should have their official academic transcripts sent directly from the high schools and colleges attended to the Silver Lake College Admissions Office. They must also have their minimum TOEFL score of 550 and transcript evaluation by an accredited agency. Bachelor degree Silver Lake College The courses are SED 205 Professional Roles and Responsibilities 2, SED 306 Alternative Communication and Assistive Technology 2, SED 307 Special Education Assessment and Evaluation 3, BIO 380 Environmental Education 0-1, EDU 264 Literature for Teachers 3, EDU 266 Introduction to Early Childhood Education for Diverse Learners 0-83, EDU 362 Early Childhood Humanities 3, EDU 363 Emergent Literacy and Language Arts 3, EDU 364 Early Childhood Math and Science Curriculum and Methods 3, EDU 365 Early Childhood Social Studies Curriculum and Methods 3, EDU 462 Early Childhood Curriculum and Methods 3, EDU 463 Early Childhood Program Administration 3, SED 209 Foundations of Early Childhood Special Education 3, SED 304 Development and Disorders in Early Childhood Special Education 2, SED 350 Clinical - Birth to 3 Inclusive 1, SED 350 Clinical - Pre-Kindergarten Inclusive 1, SED 350 Clinical - Kindergarten Inclusive 1, SED 350 Clinical - Primary Inclusive 1, SED 404 Early Childhood Special Education Assessment 3, SED 407 Early Childhood Special Education Curriculum and Methods 3, SED 468 Student Teaching Kindergarten Inclusive 2-6, SED 468 Student Teaching Primary Grades Inclusive 2-6, SED 468 Student Teaching Birth to 3 Inclusive 2-6, SED 468 Student Teaching Pre-Kindergarten Inclusive 2-6, Teacher Education Core Courses 30. Silver Lake College   1000 2406 South Alverno Road, MANITOWOC, Wisconsin, 54220, +1 920 684 6691 Department of Business, Management and Technology Department of Business, Management and Technology, MANITOWOC, Wisconsin, 54220, +1 920 684 6691 The goal of the Business, Management and Technology Department is to prepare students for a career in business or government. The curriculum includes business foundation courses designed to provide students with a broad understanding of business and management functions. In addition, each student selects a major area of study, which fosters the development of proficiency in a particular professional field. Yes The Residence Life program works in the educational mission of the college to provide learning experiences that student might otherwise not receive in the classroom. Residence Life’s primary responsibility is helping residents obtain the greatest value from the residential experience. Silver Lake College will be opening Clare Hall, a newly remodeled on-campus residence hall.Floors 1, 2, and 3 will be single rooms with a special room for a Community Advisor on each floor.Level 4 will feature four person suites with an apartment for the Director of Residence Life.
239743 Silver Lake College Bachelor of Science in Special Education - Learning Disabilities Full Time Variable $20340 for 12 - 18 credit hours Education Department   Students should have their official academic transcripts sent directly from the high schools and colleges attended to the Silver Lake College Admissions Office. They must also have their minimum TOEFL score of 550 and transcript evaluation by an accredited agency. Bachelor degree Silver Lake College The courses are Teacher Education Core Courses 30, SED 205 Professional Roles and Responsibilities 2, SED 206 Foundations of CD, EBD, and LD 3, SED 305 Collaboration with Families, Professionals and Agencies 2, SED 306 Alternative Communication and Assistive Technology 2, SED 307 Special Education Assessment and Evaluation 3, SED 308 Life Skills and Transitions 2, SED 405 Assessment to Instruction 2, SED 409 Content Adaptations and Modifications for Students with Disabilities 3, EDU 264 Literature of Teachers 3, EDU 359 Clinical Early Adolescence or Adolescence 1, EDU 367 Reading and Language Arts Curriculum and Methods 3, ART 442 Art Curriculum and Methods 3, BIO 380 Environmental Education 0-1, EDU 264 Literature for Teachers 3, EDU 347 Physical Education Curriculum and Methods 2, EDU 359 Middle Childhood/Adolescence Clinical I 1, EDU 359 Middle Childhood/Adolescence Clinical II 1, EDU 367 Reading and Language Arts Curriculum and Methods 3, EDU 368 Science Curriculum and Methods 3, EDU 369 Social Studies Curriculum and Methods 3, EDU 465 Mathematics Curriculum and Methods 3, MUS 342 Music Curriculum and Methods 3, SED 312 Reading, Writing and Mathematics for LD 3, SED 350 Clinical 1, SED 406 Assessment in Learning Disabilities 1, SED 408 Learning Disabilities Methods MC-EA and EA-A 2, SED 468 Student Teaching Middle Childhood through Early Adolescence (CD, LD) 2-6, SED 468 Student Teaching Early Adolescence through Adolescence (CD, LD) 2-6. Silver Lake College   1000 2406 South Alverno Road, MANITOWOC, Wisconsin, 54220, +1 920 684 6691 Education Department Education Department, 2406 South Alverno Road, MANITOWOC, Wisconsin, 54220, +1 920 684 6691 Silver Lake College is a dynamic learning community that empowers students through a quality liberal arts education integrated with professional preparation offered in an environment of mutual respect and concern for persons, based on the principles and truths of Franciscan Catholic tradition. The goals are to develop a community of life-long learners, to provide educational opportunities for professional preparation within a liberal arts experience, to prepare students for self-directed intellectual inquiry and aesthetic appreciation, to foster commitment to Christian values, service, and leadership in the world community. Yes The Residence Life program works in the educational mission of the college to provide learning experiences that student might otherwise not receive in the classroom. Residence Life’s primary responsibility is helping residents obtain the greatest value from the residential experience. Silver Lake College will be opening Clare Hall, a newly remodeled on-campus residence hall.Floors 1, 2, and 3 will be single rooms with a special room for a Community Advisor on each floor.Level 4 will feature four person suites with an apartment for the Director of Residence Life.
239743 Silver Lake College Bachelor of Science with a Major in Biology - Environmental Biology/Natural Resource Management Full Time Variable $20340 for 12 - 18 credit hours Natural Science Department This program assist students in developing an understanding and knowledge of the unifying theories of biology and their interrelationships, while engaging in the process of scientific inquiry and developing important science process skills. Students should have their official academic transcripts sent directly from the high schools and colleges attended to the Silver Lake College Admissions Office. They must also have their minimum TOEFL score of 550 and transcript evaluation by an accredited agency. Bachelor degree Silver Lake College The courses are BIO 104 General Biology 4, BIO 203 Plant Biology 4, BIO 206 Vertebrate Biology 4, NSC 210 Scientific Literacy, Technology & Research 3, BIO 300 General Ecology 4, BIO 301 Genetics: Principles and Applications 4, BIO 491 Student Research and Synthesis 3, BIO 205 Invertebrate Biology 4, BIO 271 Environmental Science 3, BIO 280 Marine Biology 2, BIO 311 Limnology 4, BIO 459 Career Internship in Biology 3. Silver Lake College   1000 2406 South Alverno Road, MANITOWOC, Wisconsin, 54220, +1 920 684 6691 Natural Science Department Natural Science Department, 2406 South Alverno Road, MANITOWOC, Wisconsin, 54220, +1 920 684 6691 The natural science department offers students an in-depth experience of the natural world - their laboratory. They can be a part of the action. Research its secrets and allow this enriching experience to change the life and shape their career. Yes The Residence Life program works in the educational mission of the college to provide learning experiences that student might otherwise not receive in the classroom. Residence Life’s primary responsibility is helping residents obtain the greatest value from the residential experience. Silver Lake College will be opening Clare Hall, a newly remodeled on-campus residence hall.Floors 1, 2, and 3 will be single rooms with a special room for a Community Advisor on each floor.Level 4 will feature four person suites with an apartment for the Director of Residence Life.
239743 Silver Lake College Bachelor of Science with a Major in Biology - Environmental Science Full Time Variable $20340 for 12 - 18 credit hours Natural Science Department The Biology Major with emphasis on Environmental Science integrates coursework, field study and laboratory analysis. Students should have their official academic transcripts sent directly from the high schools and colleges attended to the Silver Lake College Admissions Office. They must also have their minimum TOEFL score of 550 and transcript evaluation by an accredited agency. Bachelor degree Silver Lake College The courses are BIO 104 General Biology 4, BIO 203 Plant Biology 4, BIO 206 Vertebrate Biology 4, NSC 210 Scientific Literacy, Technology & Research 3, BIO 300 General Ecology 4, BIO 301 Genetics: Principles and Applications 4, BIO 491 Student Research and Synthesis 3, BIO 205 Invertebrate Biology 4, BIO 271 Environmental Science 3, BIO 280 Marine Biology 2, BIO 311 Limnology 4, BIO 459 Career Internship in Biology 3. Silver Lake College   1000 2406 South Alverno Road, MANITOWOC, Wisconsin, 54220, +1 920 684 6691 Natural Science Department Natural Science Department, 2406 South Alverno Road, MANITOWOC, Wisconsin, 54220, +1 920 684 6691 The natural science department offers students an in-depth experience of the natural world - their laboratory. They can be a part of the action. Research its secrets and allow this enriching experience to change the life and shape their career. Yes The Residence Life program works in the educational mission of the college to provide learning experiences that student might otherwise not receive in the classroom. Residence Life’s primary responsibility is helping residents obtain the greatest value from the residential experience. Silver Lake College will be opening Clare Hall, a newly remodeled on-campus residence hall.Floors 1, 2, and 3 will be single rooms with a special room for a Community Advisor on each floor.Level 4 will feature four person suites with an apartment for the Director of Residence Life.
239743 Silver Lake College Bachelor of Science with a Major in Biology - Medical or Health-Related Professions Full Time Variable $20340 for 12 - 18 credit hours Natural Science Department This program assist students in developing an understanding and knowledge of the unifying theories of biology and their interrelationships, while engaging in the process of scientific inquiry and developing important science process skills. Students should have their official academic transcripts sent directly from the high schools and colleges attended to the Silver Lake College Admissions Office. They must also have their minimum TOEFL score of 550 and transcript evaluation by an accredited agency. Bachelor degree Silver Lake College The courses are BIO 104 General Biology 4, BIO 203 Plant Biology 4, BIO 206 Vertebrate Biology 4, NSC 210 Scientific Literacy, Technology & Research 3, BIO 300 General Ecology 4, BIO 301 Genetics: Principles and Applications 4, BIO 491 Student Research and Synthesis 3, BIO 205 Invertebrate Biology 4, BIO 271 Environmental Science 3, BIO 280 Marine Biology 2, BIO 311 Limnology 4, BIO 459 Career Internship in Biology 3. Silver Lake College   1000 2406 South Alverno Road, MANITOWOC, Wisconsin, 54220, +1 920 684 6691 Natural Science Department Natural Science Department, 2406 South Alverno Road, MANITOWOC, Wisconsin, 54220, +1 920 684 6691 The natural science department offers students an in-depth experience of the natural world - their laboratory. They can be a part of the action. Research its secrets and allow this enriching experience to change the life and shape their career. Yes The Residence Life program works in the educational mission of the college to provide learning experiences that student might otherwise not receive in the classroom. Residence Life’s primary responsibility is helping residents obtain the greatest value from the residential experience. Silver Lake College will be opening Clare Hall, a newly remodeled on-campus residence hall.Floors 1, 2, and 3 will be single rooms with a special room for a Community Advisor on each floor.Level 4 will feature four person suites with an apartment for the Director of Residence Life.
239743 Silver Lake College Bachelor of Science with a Major in Early Childhood Education Full Time Variable $20340 for 12 - 18 credit hours Education Department   Students should have their official academic transcripts sent directly from the high schools and colleges attended to the Silver Lake College Admissions Office. They must also have their minimum TOEFL score of 550 and transcript evaluation by an accredited agency. Bachelor degree Silver Lake College The courses are BIO 380 Environmental Education or Workshop (0-1 credit), EDU 264 Literature for Teaching (3 credits), EDU 266 Introduction to Early Childhood Education for Diverse Learners (3 credits), EDU 362 Early Childhood Humanities (3 credits), EDU 363 Emergent Literacy and Language Arts (3 credits), EDU 364 Early Childhood Mathematics and Science Curriculum and Methods (3 credits), EDU 365 Early Childhood Social Studies Curriculum and Methods (3 credits), EDU 462 Early Childhood Curriculum and Methods (3 credits), EDU 463 Early Childhood Program Administration (3 credits), 120 hours of Pre-Student Teaching Clinicals, 1 term of full-time Student Teaching. Silver Lake College   1000 2406 South Alverno Road, MANITOWOC, Wisconsin, 54220, +1 920 684 6691 Education Department Education Department, 2406 South Alverno Road, MANITOWOC, Wisconsin, 54220, +1 920 684 6691 Silver Lake College is a dynamic learning community that empowers students through a quality liberal arts education integrated with professional preparation offered in an environment of mutual respect and concern for persons, based on the principles and truths of Franciscan Catholic tradition. The goals are to develop a community of life-long learners, to provide educational opportunities for professional preparation within a liberal arts experience, to prepare students for self-directed intellectual inquiry and aesthetic appreciation, to foster commitment to Christian values, service, and leadership in the world community. Yes The Residence Life program works in the educational mission of the college to provide learning experiences that student might otherwise not receive in the classroom. Residence Life’s primary responsibility is helping residents obtain the greatest value from the residential experience. Silver Lake College will be opening Clare Hall, a newly remodeled on-campus residence hall.Floors 1, 2, and 3 will be single rooms with a special room for a Community Advisor on each floor.Level 4 will feature four person suites with an apartment for the Director of Residence Life.
239743 Silver Lake College Bachelor of Science with a Major in Elementary Education Full Time Variable $20340 for 12 - 18 credit hours Education Department   Students should have their official academic transcripts sent directly from the high schools and colleges attended to the Silver Lake College Admissions Office. They must also have their minimum TOEFL score of 550 and transcript evaluation by an accredited agency. Bachelor degree Silver Lake College The courses are ART 445 Early/Middle Childhood Art Curriculum and Methods (3 credits), BIO 380 Environmental Education or Workshop (0-1 credit), EDU 264 Literature for Teaching (3 credits), EDU 347 Physical Education Curriculum and Methods (2 credits), EDU 367 Reading and Language Arts Curriculum and Methods (3 credits), EDU 368 Science Curriculum and Methods (3 credits), EDU 369 Social Studies Curriculum and Methods (3 credits), EDU 465 Mathematics Curriculum and Methods (3 credits), MUS 342 Music Curriculum and Methods (3 credits). Silver Lake College   1000 2406 South Alverno Road, MANITOWOC, Wisconsin, 54220, +1 920 684 6691 Education Department Education Department, 2406 South Alverno Road, MANITOWOC, Wisconsin, 54220, +1 920 684 6691 Silver Lake College is a dynamic learning community that empowers students through a quality liberal arts education integrated with professional preparation offered in an environment of mutual respect and concern for persons, based on the principles and truths of Franciscan Catholic tradition. The goals are to develop a community of life-long learners, to provide educational opportunities for professional preparation within a liberal arts experience, to prepare students for self-directed intellectual inquiry and aesthetic appreciation, to foster commitment to Christian values, service, and leadership in the world community. Yes The Residence Life program works in the educational mission of the college to provide learning experiences that student might otherwise not receive in the classroom. Residence Life’s primary responsibility is helping residents obtain the greatest value from the residential experience. Silver Lake College will be opening Clare Hall, a newly remodeled on-campus residence hall.Floors 1, 2, and 3 will be single rooms with a special room for a Community Advisor on each floor.Level 4 will feature four person suites with an apartment for the Director of Residence Life.
239743 Silver Lake College Master Degree in Special Education without Licensure Full Time Variable $395 per credit Department of Special Education This program is designed to meet the needs of degree seeking candidates, teachers who need licensure in special education and teachers who are continuing in their professional growth. Student should have Baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Students have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or higher. Have a GPA lower than 3.0 will be considered for provisional acceptance (a GPA less than 2.75 may require an on-campus interview). Students have official Transcripts of all completed undergraduate and graduate course work. A current resume including information related to student professional training that may be relevant to assessing student professional experience and readiness for graduate school. Student have three years of work experience is recommended. Applicants who do not have the required professional experience should be prepared to present strong academic credentials, letters of recommendation, and statement of purpose. A Statement of Purpose (750-1000 word essay). This statement will provide student with the opportunity to demonstrate student writing ability and explain student reasons for seeking the MS-MOB degree. A Statement of Purpose form may be obtained from the Admissions Office. Three professional or academic recommendations from persons qualified to evaluate student promise of academic achievement and potential for professional growth. Recommendation Forms may be obtained from the Admissions Office. The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required of all students whose native language is not English and whose degree was obtained in a country where English is not the official language. Masters Silver Lake College   Silver Lake College   1000 2406 South Alverno Road, MANITOWOC, Wisconsin, 54220, +1 920 684 6691 Department of Special Education Department of Special Education, 2406 South Alverno Road, MANITOWOC, Wisconsin, 54220, +1 920 684 6691 The Silver Lake College Special Education Department recruits students who are self confident, enthusiastic and motivated beyond choosing a job. The department seeks students who are ready to move into service for others. How are we different? Special Education builds on the knowledge and skills developed in the general education licensure program. The students' course of study and experience emphasize a reflective inquiry approach. This design prepares them to effectively meet the needs of a diverse population of students. Yes The Residence Life program works in the educational mission of the college to provide learning experiences that student might otherwise not receive in the classroom. Residence Life’s primary responsibility is helping residents obtain the greatest value from the residential experience. Silver Lake College will be opening Clare Hall, a newly remodeled on-campus residence hall.Floors 1, 2, and 3 will be single rooms with a special room for a Community Advisor on each floor.Level 4 will feature four person suites with an apartment for the Director of Residence Life.
239743 Silver Lake College Master Degree of Arts in Special Education with Licensure Full Time Variable $395 per credit Department of Special Education This program is designed to meet the needs of degree seeking candidates, teachers who need licensure in special education and teachers who are continuing in their professional growth. Student should have Baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Students have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or higher. Have a GPA lower than 3.0 will be considered for provisional acceptance (a GPA less than 2.75 may require an on-campus interview). Students have official Transcripts of all completed undergraduate and graduate course work. A current resume including information related to student professional training that may be relevant to assessing student professional experience and readiness for graduate school. Student have three years of work experience is recommended. Applicants who do not have the required professional experience should be prepared to present strong academic credentials, letters of recommendation, and statement of purpose. A Statement of Purpose (750-1000 word essay). This statement will provide student with the opportunity to demonstrate student writing ability and explain student reasons for seeking the MS-MOB degree. A Statement of Purpose form may be obtained from the Admissions Office. Three professional or academic recommendations from persons qualified to evaluate student promise of academic achievement and potential for professional growth. Recommendation Forms may be obtained from the Admissions Office. The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required of all students whose native language is not English and whose degree was obtained in a country where English is not the official language. Masters Silver Lake College   Silver Lake College   1000 2406 South Alverno Road, MANITOWOC, Wisconsin, 54220, +1 920 684 6691 Department of Special Education Department of Special Education, 2406 South Alverno Road, MANITOWOC, Wisconsin, 54220, +1 920 684 6691 The Silver Lake College Special Education Department recruits students who are self confident, enthusiastic and motivated beyond choosing a job. The department seeks students who are ready to move into service for others. How are we different? Special Education builds on the knowledge and skills developed in the general education licensure program. The students' course of study and experience emphasize a reflective inquiry approach. This design prepares them to effectively meet the needs of a diverse population of students. Yes The Residence Life program works in the educational mission of the college to provide learning experiences that student might otherwise not receive in the classroom. Residence Life’s primary responsibility is helping residents obtain the greatest value from the residential experience. Silver Lake College will be opening Clare Hall, a newly remodeled on-campus residence hall.Floors 1, 2, and 3 will be single rooms with a special room for a Community Advisor on each floor.Level 4 will feature four person suites with an apartment for the Director of Residence Life.
239743 Silver Lake College Master of Arts in Education - Administrative Leadership Full Time Variable $395 per credit Silver Lake College This programs are based on the assumption that significant school improvement can only be accomplished if there is informed and effective leadership at all levels within the educational setting. Curriculum is designed to help classroom teachers and potential school administrators acquire the knowledge, skills and dispositions needed for effective leadership in the 21st century, specifically to: bullet identify and acquire skills needed to provide more responsive forms of leadership, bullet understand how to create organizations which are responsive to individual needs and to cultural diversity, bullet acquire and apply new knowledge and use appropriate technologies in the service of human beings. Student should have Baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Students have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or higher. Have a GPA lower than 3.0 will be considered for provisional acceptance (a GPA less than 2.75 may require an on-campus interview). Students have official Transcripts of all completed undergraduate and graduate course work. A current resume including information related to student professional training that may be relevant to assessing student professional experience and readiness for graduate school. Student have three years of work experience is recommended. Applicants who do not have the required professional experience should be prepared to present strong academic credentials, letters of recommendation, and statement of purpose. A Statement of Purpose (750-1000 word essay). This statement will provide student with the opportunity to demonstrate student writing ability and explain student reasons for seeking the MS-MOB degree. A Statement of Purpose form may be obtained from the Admissions Office. Three professional or academic recommendations from persons qualified to evaluate student promise of academic achievement and potential for professional growth. Recommendation Forms may be obtained from the Admissions Office. The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required of all students whose native language is not English and whose degree was obtained in a country where English is not the official language. Masters Silver Lake College   Silver Lake College   1000 2406 South Alverno Road, MANITOWOC, Wisconsin, 54220, +1 920 684 6691 Silver Lake College Silver Lake College, 2406 South Alverno Road, MANITOWOC, Wisconsin, 54220, +1 920 684 6691 Silver Lake College is a dynamic learning community that empowers students through a quality liberal arts education integrated with professional preparation offered in an environment of mutual respect and concern for persons, based on the principles and truths of Franciscan Catholic tradition. The goals are to develop a community of life-long learners, to provide educational opportunities for professional preparation within a liberal arts experience, to prepare students for self-directed intellectual inquiry and aesthetic appreciation, to foster commitment to Christian values, service, and leadership in the world community. Yes The Residence Life program works in the educational mission of the college to provide learning experiences that student might otherwise not receive in the classroom. Residence Life’s primary responsibility is helping residents obtain the greatest value from the residential experience. Silver Lake College will be opening Clare Hall, a newly remodeled on-campus residence hall.Floors 1, 2, and 3 will be single rooms with a special room for a Community Advisor on each floor.Level 4 will feature four person suites with an apartment for the Director of Residence Life.
239743 Silver Lake College Master of Arts in Education - Teacher Leadership Full Time Variable $395 per credit Silver Lake College This programs are based on the assumption that significant school improvement can only be accomplished if there is informed and effective leadership at all levels within the educational setting. Curriculum is designed to help classroom teachers and potential school administrators acquire the knowledge, skills and dispositions needed for effective leadership in the 21st century, specifically to: bullet identify and acquire skills needed to provide more responsive forms of leadership, bullet understand how to create organizations which are responsive to individual needs and to cultural diversity, bullet acquire and apply new knowledge and use appropriate technologies in the service of human beings. Student should have Baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Students have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or higher. Have a GPA lower than 3.0 will be considered for provisional acceptance (a GPA less than 2.75 may require an on-campus interview). Students have official Transcripts of all completed undergraduate and graduate course work. A current resume including information related to student professional training that may be relevant to assessing student professional experience and readiness for graduate school. Student have three years of work experience is recommended. Applicants who do not have the required professional experience should be prepared to present strong academic credentials, letters of recommendation, and statement of purpose. A Statement of Purpose (750-1000 word essay). This statement will provide student with the opportunity to demonstrate student writing ability and explain student reasons for seeking the MS-MOB degree. A Statement of Purpose form may be obtained from the Admissions Office. Three professional or academic recommendations from persons qualified to evaluate student promise of academic achievement and potential for professional growth. Recommendation Forms may be obtained from the Admissions Office. The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required of all students whose native language is not English and whose degree was obtained in a country where English is not the official language. Masters Silver Lake College EDU 500 Teaching as a Career, EDU 501 Practical Research Techniques, EDU 502 Current Issues and Concerns about Teaching, EDU 503 Leadership, EDU 525 Counseling Skills for Teachers, EDU 530 Curriculum Development, EDU 531 Professional Mentoring, EDU 532 Internet for Teachers: A Timely Tool, EDU 560 Supervisory Skills for Cooperating Teachers, EDU 571 Developmental Reading I: PreK/K-8, EDU 572 Developmental Reading II: 6-12, EDU 573 Diagnosis of and Response to Exceptional Reading Needs: K-12, EDU 574 Developmental Reading Practicum, EDU 600 Meeting Special Needs, EDU 601 Legal and Fiscal Foundations, EDU 602 Bringing about Change, EDU 690 Demonstration of Scholarship and Competence, EDU 58 Brain Based Lessons, EDU 58 Creative Teaching Strategies-Using Humor, EDU 58 Differentiating Instruction, EDU 58 Enhancing Content Through Literature, EDU 58 Emotional Intelligence- Is it IQ or EQ?, EDU 58 Integrating Curriculum, EDU 58 Managing Diversity in the Classroom, EDU 58 Service Learning for Classroom Teachers, EDU 58 Writing Differentiated Lessons, EDU589-3 Classroom Management: Orchestrating a Community of Learners, EDU589-5 MI: Purposeful Learning Through Multiple Intelligences, EDU589-7 Teaching Through Learning Channels ONLINE. Silver Lake College   1000 2406 South Alverno Road, MANITOWOC, Wisconsin, 54220, +1 920 684 6691 Silver Lake College Silver Lake College, 2406 South Alverno Road, MANITOWOC, Wisconsin, 54220, +1 920 684 6691 Silver Lake College is a dynamic learning community that empowers students through a quality liberal arts education integrated with professional preparation offered in an environment of mutual respect and concern for persons, based on the principles and truths of Franciscan Catholic tradition. The goals are to develop a community of life-long learners, to provide educational opportunities for professional preparation within a liberal arts experience, to prepare students for self-directed intellectual inquiry and aesthetic appreciation, to foster commitment to Christian values, service, and leadership in the world community. Yes The Residence Life program works in the educational mission of the college to provide learning experiences that student might otherwise not receive in the classroom. Residence Life’s primary responsibility is helping residents obtain the greatest value from the residential experience. Silver Lake College will be opening Clare Hall, a newly remodeled on-campus residence hall.Floors 1, 2, and 3 will be single rooms with a special room for a Community Advisor on each floor.Level 4 will feature four person suites with an apartment for the Director of Residence Life.
239743 Silver Lake College Master of Music in Music Education Full Time Variable $395 per credit Department of Music This program was established at Silver Lake College in 1987 in response to the enthusiastic interest of hundreds of music educators who have studied Kodaly Music Education at Silver Lake College over the past quarter of a century. Graduate music students come from all parts of the United States and many foreign countries. Student provide a record of satisfactory performance on examinations in music theory (including solfege), music history and literature, applied music and conducting. Submit a video of teaching (if engaged in teaching at time of application). Obtain letters of recommendation from three professional educators familiar with the candidate's work. Schedule a pre-acceptance interview with the Graduate Music Program Faculty. Masters Silver Lake College MUS 542 Kodaly Concept I, MUS 543 Kodaly Concept II, MUS 544 Kodaly Concept III, MUS 500 Research in Music Education, MUS 530 Folk Song History and Research, MUS 531 Advanced Solfege, MUS 560/566 Voice/Ensemble, MUS 580 Special Topics, MUS 591 Proposal Development Seminar, MUS 630 History and Philosophy of Music Education, MUS 631 Current Perspectives in Music Education, MUS 644 Choral Literature and Advanced Conducting, MUS 690 Thesis/Project. Silver Lake College   1000 2406 South Alverno Road, MANITOWOC, Wisconsin, 54220, +1 920 684 6691 Department of Music Department of Music, 2406 South Alverno Road, MANITOWOC, Wisconsin, 54220, +1 920 684 6691 The Department of Music at Silver Lake College enjoys a coveted reputation for excellence and scholarship. It offers a wide variety of degree and certificate programs, both undergraduate and graduate, and continually evaluate our programs to meet student needs. Silver Lake College was the first in the country to establish an undergraduate Kodly Concept of Music Education concentration, a unique program offered by only a few leading institutions in the United States. Yes The Residence Life program works in the educational mission of the college to provide learning experiences that student might otherwise not receive in the classroom. Residence Life’s primary responsibility is helping residents obtain the greatest value from the residential experience. Silver Lake College will be opening Clare Hall, a newly remodeled on-campus residence hall.Floors 1, 2, and 3 will be single rooms with a special room for a Community Advisor on each floor.Level 4 will feature four person suites with an apartment for the Director of Residence Life.
239743 Silver Lake College Master of Science in Management and Organizational Behavior Full Time Variable $395 per credit Department of Business, Management and Technology This program is the field of study that deals with human behavior in organizations. It is the study of individuals, groups, and organizational processes (structures). Knowledge gained from the understanding of these groups is used by scientists to better identify human behavior, as well as by practitioners who are interested in enhancing organizational effectiveness, individual satisfaction, and personal growth and development. Student should have Baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university. Students have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or higher. Have a GPA lower than 3.0 will be considered for provisional acceptance (a GPA less than 2.75 may require an on-campus interview). Students have official Transcripts of all completed undergraduate and graduate course work. A current resume including information related to student professional training that may be relevant to assessing student professional experience and readiness for graduate school. Student have three years of work experience is recommended. Applicants who do not have the required professional experience should be prepared to present strong academic credentials, letters of recommendation, and statement of purpose. A Statement of Purpose (750-1000 word essay). This statement will provide student with the opportunity to demonstrate student writing ability and explain student reasons for seeking the MS-MOB degree. A Statement of Purpose form may be obtained from the Admissions Office. Three professional or academic recommendations from persons qualified to evaluate student promise of academic achievement and potential for professional growth. Recommendation Forms may be obtained from the Admissions Office. The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required of all students whose native language is not English and whose degree was obtained in a country where English is not the official language. Masters Silver Lake College   Silver Lake College   1000 2406 South Alverno Road, MANITOWOC, Wisconsin, 54220, +1 920 684 6691 Department of Business, Management and Technology Department of Business, Management and Technology, MANITOWOC, Wisconsin, 54220, +1 920 684 6691 The goal of the Business, Management and Technology Department is to prepare students for a career in business or government. The curriculum includes business foundation courses designed to provide students with a broad understanding of business and management functions. In addition, each student selects a major area of study, which fosters the development of proficiency in a particular professional field. Yes The Residence Life program works in the educational mission of the college to provide learning experiences that student might otherwise not receive in the classroom. Residence Life’s primary responsibility is helping residents obtain the greatest value from the residential experience. Silver Lake College will be opening Clare Hall, a newly remodeled on-campus residence hall.Floors 1, 2, and 3 will be single rooms with a special room for a Community Advisor on each floor.Level 4 will feature four person suites with an apartment for the Director of Residence Life.
239743 Silver Lake College Pre-Chiropractic Full Time Variable $20340 for 12 - 18 credit hours Natural Science Department   Admission requirements common to medical schools vary, and students need to be in contact with advisors from intended medical schools. Certain basic courses are required by practically all medical schools. Included in these courses would be: a minimum of three semesters of Biology, one year of Inorganic Chemistry, one year of Organic Chemistry, one year of Physics, one year of English and one semester of College Mathematics. These courses will also satisfy entrance requirements for most schools of veterinary medicine, osteopathic medicine, pediatric medicine, and optometry. Courses should be planned for the entire college career in consultation with pre-med faculty advisor to the pre-med students. All pre-medical students must arrange to take the new Medical College Admissions Test (MCAT), which is administered twice a year. One year of physics and one year of calculus are strongly recommended for success on the MCAT and medical school admission. Pre-professional Silver Lake College   Silver Lake College   1000 2406 South Alverno Road, MANITOWOC, Wisconsin, 54220, +1 920 684 6691 Natural Science Department Natural Science Department, 2406 South Alverno Road, MANITOWOC, Wisconsin, 54220, +1 920 684 6691 The natural science department offers students an in-depth experience of the natural world - their laboratory. They can be a part of the action. Research its secrets and allow this enriching experience to change the life and shape their career. Yes The Residence Life program works in the educational mission of the college to provide learning experiences that student might otherwise not receive in the classroom. Residence Life’s primary responsibility is helping residents obtain the greatest value from the residential experience. Silver Lake College will be opening Clare Hall, a newly remodeled on-campus residence hall.Floors 1, 2, and 3 will be single rooms with a special room for a Community Advisor on each floor.Level 4 will feature four person suites with an apartment for the Director of Residence Life.
239743 Silver Lake College Pre-Dentistry Full Time Variable $20340 for 12 - 18 credit hours Natural Science Department   Students should follow certain basic pre-dental education courses which must be completed prior to enrollment in dental school. Since these schools vary with regard to these required courses, it is imperative that the applicant be in communication with the intended dental school and its pre-requisites. However, most dental schools require the same list of courses mentioned above for medical schools. Dental school applicants must take the Dental Admissions Test (DAT), which is administered twice each year. As above, one year of physics and one year of calculus are strongly recommended. Pre-professional Silver Lake College   Silver Lake College   1000 2406 South Alverno Road, MANITOWOC, Wisconsin, 54220, +1 920 684 6691 Natural Science Department Natural Science Department, 2406 South Alverno Road, MANITOWOC, Wisconsin, 54220, +1 920 684 6691 The natural science department offers students an in-depth experience of the natural world - their laboratory. They can be a part of the action. Research its secrets and allow this enriching experience to change the life and shape their career. Yes The Residence Life program works in the educational mission of the college to provide learning experiences that student might otherwise not receive in the classroom. Residence Life’s primary responsibility is helping residents obtain the greatest value from the residential experience. Silver Lake College will be opening Clare Hall, a newly remodeled on-campus residence hall.Floors 1, 2, and 3 will be single rooms with a special room for a Community Advisor on each floor.Level 4 will feature four person suites with an apartment for the Director of Residence Life.
239743 Silver Lake College Pre-Medical Full Time Variable $20340 for 12 - 18 credit hours Natural Science Department   Admission requirements common to medical schools vary, and students need to be in contact with advisors from intended medical schools. Certain basic courses are required by practically all medical schools. Included in these courses would be: a minimum of three semesters of Biology, one year of Inorganic Chemistry, one year of Organic Chemistry, one year of Physics, one year of English and one semester of College Mathematics. These courses will also satisfy entrance requirements for most schools of veterinary medicine, osteopathic medicine, pediatric medicine, and optometry. Courses should be planned for the entire college career in consultation with pre-med faculty advisor to the pre-med students. All pre-medical students must arrange to take the new Medical College Admissions Test (MCAT), which is administered twice a year. One year of physics and one year of calculus are strongly recommended for success on the MCAT and medical school admission. Pre-professional Silver Lake College   Silver Lake College   1000 2406 South Alverno Road, MANITOWOC, Wisconsin, 54220, +1 920 684 6691 Natural Science Department Natural Science Department, 2406 South Alverno Road, MANITOWOC, Wisconsin, 54220, +1 920 684 6691 The natural science department offers students an in-depth experience of the natural world - their laboratory. They can be a part of the action. Research its secrets and allow this enriching experience to change the life and shape their career. Yes The Residence Life program works in the educational mission of the college to provide learning experiences that student might otherwise not receive in the classroom. Residence Life’s primary responsibility is helping residents obtain the greatest value from the residential experience. Silver Lake College will be opening Clare Hall, a newly remodeled on-campus residence hall.Floors 1, 2, and 3 will be single rooms with a special room for a Community Advisor on each floor.Level 4 will feature four person suites with an apartment for the Director of Residence Life.
239743 Silver Lake College Pre-Medical Full Time Variable $20340 for 12 - 18 credit hours Natural Science Department   Admission requirements common to medical schools vary, and students need to be in contact with advisors from intended medical schools. Certain basic courses are required by practically all medical schools. Included in these courses would be: a minimum of three semesters of Biology, one year of Inorganic Chemistry, one year of Organic Chemistry, one year of Physics, one year of English and one semester of College Mathematics. These courses will also satisfy entrance requirements for most schools of veterinary medicine, osteopathic medicine, pediatric medicine, and optometry. Courses should be planned for the entire college career in consultation with pre-med faculty advisor to the pre-med students. All pre-medical students must arrange to take the new Medical College Admissions Test (MCAT), which is administered twice a year. One year of physics and one year of calculus are strongly recommended for success on the MCAT and medical school admission. Pre-professional Silver Lake College   Silver Lake College   1000 2406 South Alverno Road, MANITOWOC, Wisconsin, 54220, +1 920 684 6691 Natural Science Department Natural Science Department, 2406 South Alverno Road, MANITOWOC, Wisconsin, 54220, +1 920 684 6691 The natural science department offers students an in-depth experience of the natural world - their laboratory. They can be a part of the action. Research its secrets and allow this enriching experience to change the life and shape their career. Yes The Residence Life program works in the educational mission of the college to provide learning experiences that student might otherwise not receive in the classroom. Residence Life’s primary responsibility is helping residents obtain the greatest value from the residential experience. Silver Lake College will be opening Clare Hall, a newly remodeled on-campus residence hall.Floors 1, 2, and 3 will be single rooms with a special room for a Community Advisor on each floor.Level 4 will feature four person suites with an apartment for the Director of Residence Life.
239743 Silver Lake College Pre-Veterinary Full Time Variable $20340 for 12 - 18 credit hours Natural Science Department   Admission requirements common to medical schools vary, and students need to be in contact with advisors from intended medical schools. Certain basic courses are required by practically all medical schools. Included in these courses would be: a minimum of three semesters of Biology, one year of Inorganic Chemistry, one year of Organic Chemistry, one year of Physics, one year of English and one semester of College Mathematics. These courses will also satisfy entrance requirements for most schools of veterinary medicine, osteopathic medicine, pediatric medicine, and optometry. Courses should be planned for the entire college career in consultation with pre-med faculty advisor to the pre-med students. All pre-medical students must arrange to take the new Medical College Admissions Test (MCAT), which is administered twice a year. One year of physics and one year of calculus are strongly recommended for success on the MCAT and medical school admission. Pre-professional Silver Lake College   Silver Lake College   1000 2406 South Alverno Road, MANITOWOC, Wisconsin, 54220, +1 920 684 6691 Natural Science Department Natural Science Department, 2406 South Alverno Road, MANITOWOC, Wisconsin, 54220, +1 920 684 6691 The natural science department offers students an in-depth experience of the natural world - their laboratory. They can be a part of the action. Research its secrets and allow this enriching experience to change the life and shape their career. Yes The Residence Life program works in the educational mission of the college to provide learning experiences that student might otherwise not receive in the classroom. Residence Life’s primary responsibility is helping residents obtain the greatest value from the residential experience. Silver Lake College will be opening Clare Hall, a newly remodeled on-campus residence hall.Floors 1, 2, and 3 will be single rooms with a special room for a Community Advisor on each floor.Level 4 will feature four person suites with an apartment for the Director of Residence Life.
240666 Sheridan College A.A.S. in Criminal Justice Concentration in Corrections Full Time Variable $ 5,491 ( Rs 2,52,806 ) a year Sheridan College This program is designed to serve in-service correctional and detention officers, pre-service students who want to pursue a career in corrections or deal with at risk youth, those who wish to transfer to a four-year institution to pursue a Bachelor’s Degree in Criminal Justice or another Behavioral Science profession, and those interested in correctional related topics. Students should be at least 16 years of age and have completed high school. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based) / 173 (computer-based) or higher. Associate degree Sheridan College   Sheridan College Claudia Colnar, International Student Recruiter and Coordinator 1700 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 EXTN 2011 Sheridan College Sheridan College, 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 Nestled at the base of the Bighorn Mountains, Sheridan College offers a personal college experience for all of its students. The campus rests at the base ofthe beautiful Big Horn Mountains located in the number 1 Western town in the US. The college has a new state-of-the-art housing and one of the safest college campuses around with full time certified police officers. The area is one of the few in the United States today with a booming job market and stable local economy. The college has a thriving campus life community. There’s never a dull moment. In fact, the college has full-time staffs that focus solely on keeping the students engaged in community with other students, living their life here to the fullest. No Students can expect a warm welcome from the entire staff. They will be able to see a lovely campus and modern facilities first-hand. They will be able to visit different residence halls, too, and see for themselves how great they are! There are larger residence halls for new students. Each wing has a kitchen where students can cook if they get tired of the dining hall food and a comfortable lounge area for all the roommates to enjoy at their leisure. The common areas are kept clean by the custodial staff, but students are still responsible for their own room! Non-traditional students and upperclassmen can live in the spacious, new, on-campus villas.
240666 Sheridan College A.A.S. in Criminal Justice Concentration in Law Enforcement Full Time Variable $ 5,491 ( Rs 2,52,806 ) a year Sheridan College This program is designed to serve in-service peace officers, pre-service students wanting to become peace officers, those who wish to transfer to a four-year institution to pursue a Bachelor’s Degree in Criminal Justice, and those interested in criminal justice related topics. This emphasis area places
he concentration toward policing in America from local law enforcement to federal law enforcement agencies. Students who desire a career within Law Enforcement must also meet Peace Officers Standards and Training (P.O.S.T.) requirements prior to being certified as a Peace Officer.		 Students should be at least 16 years of age and have completed high school. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based) / 173 (computer-based) or higher. Associate degree Sheridan College   Sheridan College Claudia Colnar, International Student Recruiter and Coordinator 1700 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 EXTN 2011 Sheridan College Sheridan College, 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 Nestled at the base of the Bighorn Mountains, Sheridan College offers a personal college experience for all of its students. The campus rests at the base ofthe beautiful Big Horn Mountains located in the number 1 Western town in the US. The college has a new state-of-the-art housing and one of the safest college campuses around with full time certified police officers. The area is one of the few in the United States today with a booming job market and stable local economy. The college has a thriving campus life community. There’s never a dull moment. In fact, the college has full-time staffs that focus solely on keeping the students engaged in community with other students, living their life here to the fullest. No Students can expect a warm welcome from the entire staff. They will be able to see a lovely campus and modern facilities first-hand. They will be able to visit different residence halls, too, and see for themselves how great they are! There are larger residence halls for new students. Each wing has a kitchen where students can cook if they get tired of the dining hall food and a comfortable lounge area for all the roommates to enjoy at their leisure. The common areas are kept clean by the custodial staff, but students are still responsible for their own room! Non-traditional students and upperclassmen can live in the spacious, new, on-campus villas.
240666 Sheridan College A.A.S. in Criminal Justice Concentration in Private Security Full Time Variable $ 5,491 ( Rs 2,52,806 ) a year Sheridan College The Private Security Emphasis is designed to serve in-service professionals within the security fields both public and private, pre-service student who want to pursue a career in the security fields, those who wish to transfer to a four-year institution to pursue a Bachelor’s Degree in Criminal Justice or another Security related field, and those interested in security related topics. Students should be at least 16 years of age and have completed high school. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based) / 173 (computer-based) or higher. Associate degree Sheridan College   Sheridan College Claudia Colnar, International Student Recruiter and Coordinator 1700 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 EXTN 2011 Sheridan College Sheridan College, 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 Nestled at the base of the Bighorn Mountains, Sheridan College offers a personal college experience for all of its students. The campus rests at the base ofthe beautiful Big Horn Mountains located in the number 1 Western town in the US. The college has a new state-of-the-art housing and one of the safest college campuses around with full time certified police officers. The area is one of the few in the United States today with a booming job market and stable local economy. The college has a thriving campus life community. There’s never a dull moment. In fact, the college has full-time staffs that focus solely on keeping the students engaged in community with other students, living their life here to the fullest. No Students can expect a warm welcome from the entire staff. They will be able to see a lovely campus and modern facilities first-hand. They will be able to visit different residence halls, too, and see for themselves how great they are! There are larger residence halls for new students. Each wing has a kitchen where students can cook if they get tired of the dining hall food and a comfortable lounge area for all the roommates to enjoy at their leisure. The common areas are kept clean by the custodial staff, but students are still responsible for their own room! Non-traditional students and upperclassmen can live in the spacious, new, on-campus villas.
240666 Sheridan College A.A.S. in Criminal Justice Concentration in Victim Advocacy Full Time Variable $ 5,491 ( Rs 2,52,806 ) a year Sheridan College This program is designed to serve in-service professionals within the human services, family counseling, family crisis, youth at risk areas; pre-service students who want to pursue a career in the advocacy profession; those who wish to transfer to a four-year institution to pursue a Bachelor’s Degree in Criminal Justice or another Behavioral Science profession; and those interested in advocacy related topics. Students should be at least 16 years of age and have completed high school. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based) / 173 (computer-based) or higher. Associate degree Sheridan College   Sheridan College Claudia Colnar, International Student Recruiter and Coordinator 1700 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 EXTN 2011 Sheridan College Sheridan College, 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 Nestled at the base of the Bighorn Mountains, Sheridan College offers a personal college experience for all of its students. The campus rests at the base ofthe beautiful Big Horn Mountains located in the number 1 Western town in the US. The college has a new state-of-the-art housing and one of the safest college campuses around with full time certified police officers. The area is one of the few in the United States today with a booming job market and stable local economy. The college has a thriving campus life community. There’s never a dull moment. In fact, the college has full-time staffs that focus solely on keeping the students engaged in community with other students, living their life here to the fullest. No Students can expect a warm welcome from the entire staff. They will be able to see a lovely campus and modern facilities first-hand. They will be able to visit different residence halls, too, and see for themselves how great they are! There are larger residence halls for new students. Each wing has a kitchen where students can cook if they get tired of the dining hall food and a comfortable lounge area for all the roommates to enjoy at their leisure. The common areas are kept clean by the custodial staff, but students are still responsible for their own room! Non-traditional students and upperclassmen can live in the spacious, new, on-campus villas.
240666 Sheridan College Associate of Applied Science in Agricultural Business Full Time 64 Credit-hour(s) $3337.50 for 20 credits Sheridan College The Agricultural Business Programs prepare the student for a number of exciting career and educational opportunities. Business majors are found in a variety of business ventures including both the private and public sectors. From the marketing of agricultural commodities, running family operations, agricultural lending, food processing, sales, managerial positions, and agricultural education the students have a wealth of career paths available. Many government agencies rely on Ag. Business majors to aid in the planning and management of our natural resources. These include the Department of Agriculture, the Bureau of Land Management and the Forest Service. Students should be at least 16 years of age and have completed high school. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based) / 173 (computer-based) or higher. Associate degree Sheridan College The modules include AGEC 1000-Ag Orientation 2; ENGL 1010-English I 3; Basic Math Requirement 3; Program Electives 8; Advanced Writing Requirement 3; Communication Requirement 3; Program Electives 10; US and WY Constitutions Requirement 3; Program Electives 13; Health and Wellness Requirement 2; Program Electives 14. Sheridan College Claudia Colnar, International Student Recruiter and Coordinator 1700 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 EXTN 2011 Sheridan College Sheridan College, 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 Nestled at the base of the Bighorn Mountains, Sheridan College offers a personal college experience for all of its students. The campus rests at the base ofthe beautiful Big Horn Mountains located in the number 1 Western town in the US. The college has a new state-of-the-art housing and one of the safest college campuses around with full time certified police officers. The area is one of the few in the United States today with a booming job market and stable local economy. The college has a thriving campus life community. There’s never a dull moment. In fact, the college has full-time staffs that focus solely on keeping the students engaged in community with other students, living their life here to the fullest. No Students can expect a warm welcome from the entire staff. They will be able to see a lovely campus and modern facilities first-hand. They will be able to visit different residence halls, too, and see for themselves how great they are! There are larger residence halls for new students. Each wing has a kitchen where students can cook if they get tired of the dining hall food and a comfortable lounge area for all the roommates to enjoy at their leisure. The common areas are kept clean by the custodial staff, but students are still responsible for their own room! Non-traditional students and upperclassmen can live in the spacious, new, on-campus villas.
240666 Sheridan College Associate of Applied Science in Agriculture: Animal Science Option Full Time 64 Credit-hour(s) $3337.50 for 20 credits Sheridan College The Animal Science Program at Sheridan College prepares students for a career in ranch or livestock management. In the animal science program students will master core learning objectives: beef production; marketing, management, economics and genetics of beef cattle; livestock pathology with emphasis on beef and equine diseases; immunology, parasitology disease diagnosis, treatment and prevention; evaluation of equine lameness, soundness and conformation; livestock reproduction with emphasis on cattle reproduction; estrous synchronization, artificial insemination, embryo transfer, pregnancy testing, endocrinology and dystocia (calving difficulty) management; livestock nutrition; identification of the various digestive systems and functions of common farm animals; analysis of physiological and metabolic complications caused by nutrient excess or deficiency; analysis of feed nutrients and formulation of reproductive, maintenance, performance and finishing feed rations for different types and classifications of livestock. Students should be at least 16 years of age and have completed high school. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based) / 173 (computer-based) or higher. Associate degree Sheridan College The modules include AGEC 1000 - Ag Orientation, BM 0000 - Basic Math Requirement, ENGL 1010 - English I, PEL 0000 - Program Electives, AW 0000 - Advanced Writing Requirement, CO/M 0000 - Communication Requirement, PEL 0000 - Program Electives, CNST 0000 - US and WY Constitutions Requirement, PEL 0000 - Program Electives, PEAC 1001 - Physical Activity and their Health, PEL 0000 - Program Electives. Sheridan College Claudia Colnar, International Student Recruiter and Coordinator 1700 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 EXTN 2011 Sheridan College Sheridan College, 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 Nestled at the base of the Bighorn Mountains, Sheridan College offers a personal college experience for all of its students. The campus rests at the base ofthe beautiful Big Horn Mountains located in the number 1 Western town in the US. The college has a new state-of-the-art housing and one of the safest college campuses around with full time certified police officers. The area is one of the few in the United States today with a booming job market and stable local economy. The college has a thriving campus life community. There’s never a dull moment. In fact, the college has full-time staffs that focus solely on keeping the students engaged in community with other students, living their life here to the fullest. No Students can expect a warm welcome from the entire staff. They will be able to see a lovely campus and modern facilities first-hand. They will be able to visit different residence halls, too, and see for themselves how great they are! There are larger residence halls for new students. Each wing has a kitchen where students can cook if they get tired of the dining hall food and a comfortable lounge area for all the roommates to enjoy at their leisure. The common areas are kept clean by the custodial staff, but students are still responsible for their own room! Non-traditional students and upperclassmen can live in the spacious, new, on-campus villas.
240666 Sheridan College Associate of Applied Science in Agriculture: Food Science Option Full Time 64 Credit-hour(s) $3337.50 for 20 credits Sheridan College This program is designed to prepare students with the academic and real-world knowledge they need to either pursue an entry-level career as a meat or food scientist or to transfer to a baccalaureate program at a college or university. Students balance their time in the classroom learning from experienced instructors and applying those skills in hands-on environments like the on-campus meat lab. This program is a modern facility that features an assortment of specialized equipment including band saw, grinder, stuffer, bowl chopper, smokehouse, and vacuum packager. This program operates under state inspection regulations and adheres to the highest standards of sanitation and safety. This program is an exciting industry with a number of employment opportunities for college-trained individuals. Students should be at least 16 years of age and have completed high school. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based) / 173 (computer-based) or higher. Associate degree Sheridan College The modules include Freshman Year: Fall Semester: ENGL 1010-English I 3; Basic Math Requirement 3; AGEC 1000 - Agriculture Orientation 2; Program Electives 8; Spring Semester: Communication Requirement 3; Advanced Writing Requirement 3; Program Electives 10; Sophomore Year: Fall Semester: US and WY Constitutions Requirement 3; Program Electives 13; Spring Semester: PEAC 1001-Physical Activity and Your Health 2; Program Electives 14. Sheridan College Claudia Colnar, International Student Recruiter and Coordinator 1700 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 EXTN 2011 Sheridan College Sheridan College, 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 Nestled at the base of the Bighorn Mountains, Sheridan College offers a personal college experience for all of its students. The campus rests at the base ofthe beautiful Big Horn Mountains located in the number 1 Western town in the US. The college has a new state-of-the-art housing and one of the safest college campuses around with full time certified police officers. The area is one of the few in the United States today with a booming job market and stable local economy. The college has a thriving campus life community. There’s never a dull moment. In fact, the college has full-time staffs that focus solely on keeping the students engaged in community with other students, living their life here to the fullest. No Students can expect a warm welcome from the entire staff. They will be able to see a lovely campus and modern facilities first-hand. They will be able to visit different residence halls, too, and see for themselves how great they are! There are larger residence halls for new students. Each wing has a kitchen where students can cook if they get tired of the dining hall food and a comfortable lounge area for all the roommates to enjoy at their leisure. The common areas are kept clean by the custodial staff, but students are still responsible for their own room! Non-traditional students and upperclassmen can live in the spacious, new, on-campus villas.
240666 Sheridan College Associate of Applied Science in Computer Aided Design Full Time 64 Credit-hour(s) $3337.50 for 20 credits Sheridan College   Students should be at least 16 years of age and have completed high school. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based) / 173 (computer-based) or higher. Associate degree Sheridan College The modules include Freshman Year: Fall Semester: ENGL 1010-English I 3; ENTK 1500-Engineering Graphics 3; BADM 2000-Project Management 3; MATH 1400-Pre-Calculus Algebra 4; COSC 2050-Introduction to SQL 3; Spring Semester: US and WY Constitutions Requirement 3; ENTK 1710-Architectural Drafting 3; ES 1050-Introduction to GIS 3; MATH 1405-Pre-Calculus Trigonometry 3; Health and Wellness Requirement 2; ENTK 2500-Computer Aided Drafting I 3; Sophomore Year: Fall Semester: PHYS 1050-Concepts of Physics 4; ENTK 2070-Engineering Surveying I 3; ES 1060-Introduction to Engineer Computing 3; ENTK 2505-Computer Aided Drafting II 3; ENTK 1510-Civil Drafting 3; Spring Semester: ENTK 2800-Engineering Technology Capstone 6; ENTK 2615-MicroStation Fundamentals 3; ENTK 2525-Parametric Modeling 3; ENGL 2010-Technical Writing 3. Sheridan College Claudia Colnar, International Student Recruiter and Coordinator 1700 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 EXTN 2011 Sheridan College Sheridan College, 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 Nestled at the base of the Bighorn Mountains, Sheridan College offers a personal college experience for all of its students. The campus rests at the base ofthe beautiful Big Horn Mountains located in the number 1 Western town in the US. The college has a new state-of-the-art housing and one of the safest college campuses around with full time certified police officers. The area is one of the few in the United States today with a booming job market and stable local economy. The college has a thriving campus life community. There’s never a dull moment. In fact, the college has full-time staffs that focus solely on keeping the students engaged in community with other students, living their life here to the fullest. No Students can expect a warm welcome from the entire staff. They will be able to see a lovely campus and modern facilities first-hand. They will be able to visit different residence halls, too, and see for themselves how great they are! There are larger residence halls for new students. Each wing has a kitchen where students can cook if they get tired of the dining hall food and a comfortable lounge area for all the roommates to enjoy at their leisure. The common areas are kept clean by the custodial staff, but students are still responsible for their own room! Non-traditional students and upperclassmen can live in the spacious, new, on-campus villas.
240666 Sheridan College Associate of Applied Science in Computer Networking Administration Full Time 64 Credit-hour(s) $3337.50 for 20 credits Sheridan College This program will prepare students for roles in the various fields of Information Technology. Successful completion of this program will not only earn students an associate of applied science degree, it will also prepare them for recognized certifications such as the cisco certified network associate and the COMP/TIA A+ and network + certifications. Students will also develop speaking and writing skills, which will allow them to more effectively communicate with colleagues and employers. This program offers newly remodeled technology labs that allow students a multitude of hands-on experiences in computer repair, operating system installation and configuration, router and switch configuration, and wireless networking technology. Students should be at least 16 years of age and have completed high school. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based) / 173 (computer-based) or higher. Associate degree Sheridan College The modules include WL 0000 - Health and Wellness Requirement, CMAP 1745 - A+ Computer Maintenance, COSC 1010 - Introduction to Computer Science I, CSCO 2000 - Cisco: CCNA 1, CSCO 2020 - Cisco: CCNA 2, ENGL 1010 - English I, MSFT 2605 - Windows Client Operating System, MSFT 1520 - Windows Server Networking COSC 2020 - Linux/Unix Fundamentals, COSC 1030 - Computer Science I, AW 0000 - Advanced Writing Requirement, MSFT 1530 - Managing a Microsoft Windows Environment, COSC 2050 - Introduction to SQL, CNST 0000 - US and WY Constitutions Requirement, MSFT 1570 - Designing Security for Windows, MSFT 1600 - Implementing and Managing a Microsoft Exchange Server, CMAP 2970 - Networking Internship, CSCO 2025 - Cisco: CCNA 3, CSCO 2040 - Cisco: CCNA 4, CSCO 2200 - Fund of Wireless Technology, COSC 1250 - Fund of Computer Logic and Tech Computations. Sheridan College Claudia Colnar, International Student Recruiter and Coordinator 1700 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 EXTN 2011 Sheridan College Sheridan College, 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 Nestled at the base of the Bighorn Mountains, Sheridan College offers a personal college experience for all of its students. The campus rests at the base ofthe beautiful Big Horn Mountains located in the number 1 Western town in the US. The college has a new state-of-the-art housing and one of the safest college campuses around with full time certified police officers. The area is one of the few in the United States today with a booming job market and stable local economy. The college has a thriving campus life community. There’s never a dull moment. In fact, the college has full-time staffs that focus solely on keeping the students engaged in community with other students, living their life here to the fullest. No Students can expect a warm welcome from the entire staff. They will be able to see a lovely campus and modern facilities first-hand. They will be able to visit different residence halls, too, and see for themselves how great they are! There are larger residence halls for new students. Each wing has a kitchen where students can cook if they get tired of the dining hall food and a comfortable lounge area for all the roommates to enjoy at their leisure. The common areas are kept clean by the custodial staff, but students are still responsible for their own room! Non-traditional students and upperclassmen can live in the spacious, new, on-campus villas.
240666 Sheridan College Associate of Applied Science in Computer Web Design Full Time 65 Credit-hour(s) $3337.50 for 20 credits Sheridan College This program provides students with cutting edge skills to create user-centered, effective, and accessible web sites. Topics include web design, web programming, web graphics, data driven web sties, and internet business. The program also has a strong core of information system and business topics needed to be an Internet entrepreneur or to design, create, and maintain a web site. Students should be at least 16 years of age and have completed high school. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based) / 173 (computer-based) or higher. Associate degree Sheridan College The modules include ENGL 1010-English I 3; COSC 1010 -Introduction to Computer Science I 4; MATH 1400-Pre-Calculus Algebra 4; INET 1890-Introduction to Web Design 3; INET 1650-Web Programming I 3; INET 1580-Web Page Authoring 3; INET 1611-Photoshop 3; INET 2000-Web Programming II 3; COSC 1030-Computer Science I 4; Advanced Writing Requirement 3; INET 1750-Cyber Ethics 3; INET 1610-Dynamic Web Graphics: Flash 3; COSC 2050-Introduction to SQL 3; COSC 2410-3D Java Programming 3; Health and Wellness Requirement 2; MKT 2100-Marketing 3; INET 2650-Content Management Systems 3; BMIS 2100-E-Commerce Concepts 3; INET 2010-Data Driven Websites 3; INET 2895-Web Design Capstone Seminar 3 OR BADM 2470-Career Internship 3. Sheridan College Claudia Colnar, International Student Recruiter and Coordinator 1700 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 EXTN 2011 Sheridan College Sheridan College, 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 Nestled at the base of the Bighorn Mountains, Sheridan College offers a personal college experience for all of its students. The campus rests at the base ofthe beautiful Big Horn Mountains located in the number 1 Western town in the US. The college has a new state-of-the-art housing and one of the safest college campuses around with full time certified police officers. The area is one of the few in the United States today with a booming job market and stable local economy. The college has a thriving campus life community. There’s never a dull moment. In fact, the college has full-time staffs that focus solely on keeping the students engaged in community with other students, living their life here to the fullest. No Students can expect a warm welcome from the entire staff. They will be able to see a lovely campus and modern facilities first-hand. They will be able to visit different residence halls, too, and see for themselves how great they are! There are larger residence halls for new students. Each wing has a kitchen where students can cook if they get tired of the dining hall food and a comfortable lounge area for all the roommates to enjoy at their leisure. The common areas are kept clean by the custodial staff, but students are still responsible for their own room! Non-traditional students and upperclassmen can live in the spacious, new, on-campus villas.
240666 Sheridan College Associate of Applied Science in Construction Technology Full Time 65-70 credit hours $3337.50 for 20 credits Sheridan College This program is designed to prepare students for real-world positions in the construction field. This program will not just provide the book knowledge of how to do things, but will help students excel and become a leader in the construction industry. Courses such as carpentry, surveying, job estimation, building design/layout, and project scheduling will be taught by highly skilled and knowledgeable trades-people. Since construction workers work outside with their hands in a building environment, most classes will take place outside where the students will receive hands-on training. Students should be at least 16 years of age and have completed high school. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based) / 173 (computer-based) or higher. Associate degree Sheridan College The modules include CNTK 1560 - Construction Safety and Safe Use of Tools, CNTK 1705 - Carpentry Lab, CNTK 1750 - Building Design, Layout, Blueprints, CNTK 1870 - Construction Materials and Methods, ENTK 1500 - Engineering Graphics, CNTK 1705 - Carpentry Lab, CNTK 1975 - Materials Handling and Construction Equipment, CNTK 2510 - Construction Estimating, ENTK 2500 - Computer Aided Drafting I BADM 1000 - Introduction to Business, ENGL 1010 - English I, CNST 0000 - US and WY Constitutions Requirement, HORT 2030 - Landscape Design, MATH 1500 - Applied Math, WL 0000 - Health and Wellness Requirement, CNTK 1705 - Carpentry Lab, CNTK 2520 - Project Supervision, ENGL 2010 - Technical Writing, ENTK 1710 - Architectural Drafting, WELD 1700 - General Welding. Sheridan College Claudia Colnar, International Student Recruiter and Coordinator 1700 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 EXTN 2011 Sheridan College Sheridan College, 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 Nestled at the base of the Bighorn Mountains, Sheridan College offers a personal college experience for all of its students. The campus rests at the base ofthe beautiful Big Horn Mountains located in the number 1 Western town in the US. The college has a new state-of-the-art housing and one of the safest college campuses around with full time certified police officers. The area is one of the few in the United States today with a booming job market and stable local economy. The college has a thriving campus life community. There’s never a dull moment. In fact, the college has full-time staffs that focus solely on keeping the students engaged in community with other students, living their life here to the fullest. No Students can expect a warm welcome from the entire staff. They will be able to see a lovely campus and modern facilities first-hand. They will be able to visit different residence halls, too, and see for themselves how great they are! There are larger residence halls for new students. Each wing has a kitchen where students can cook if they get tired of the dining hall food and a comfortable lounge area for all the roommates to enjoy at their leisure. The common areas are kept clean by the custodial staff, but students are still responsible for their own room! Non-traditional students and upperclassmen can live in the spacious, new, on-campus villas.
240666 Sheridan College Associate of Applied Science in Culinary Arts Full Time 72 Credit-hour(s) $3337.50 for 20 credits Sheridan College This program is designed to prepare students to become certified, successful culinarians. Operating from the Wyoming Culinary Institute in Sheridan, the program provides a comprehensive, hands-on approach to training the modern-day culinarian. Students receive instruction in a variety of cuisines in addition to foundational practices for efficient operation of the kitchen. Students should be at least 16 years of age and have completed high school. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based) / 173 (computer-based) or higher. Associate degree Sheridan College The modules include Fall Semester: FSHM 2500-Hospitality Supervision 3; ENGL 1010-English I 3; Basic Math Requirement (BADM 1005 recommended) 3; US and WY Constitutions Requirement 3; CULA 2200-International Cuisine 3; CULA 2400-Classical Italian Cuisine 3; Health and Wellness Requirement 2; FSHM 2971-Hospitality Practicum III 1; Spring Semester: Advanced Writing Requirement 3; CULA 2500-Nurtrition for the Culinarian 3; FSHM 2600-Dining Room Management 2; US and WY Constitutions Requirement 3; CULA 2900-Classical French Cuisine 3; CULA 2100-North American Cuisine 3; FSHM 2972-Hospitality Practicum IV 1. Sheridan College Claudia Colnar, International Student Recruiter and Coordinator 1700 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 EXTN 2011 Sheridan College Sheridan College, 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 Nestled at the base of the Bighorn Mountains, Sheridan College offers a personal college experience for all of its students. The campus rests at the base ofthe beautiful Big Horn Mountains located in the number 1 Western town in the US. The college has a new state-of-the-art housing and one of the safest college campuses around with full time certified police officers. The area is one of the few in the United States today with a booming job market and stable local economy. The college has a thriving campus life community. There’s never a dull moment. In fact, the college has full-time staffs that focus solely on keeping the students engaged in community with other students, living their life here to the fullest. No Students can expect a warm welcome from the entire staff. They will be able to see a lovely campus and modern facilities first-hand. They will be able to visit different residence halls, too, and see for themselves how great they are! There are larger residence halls for new students. Each wing has a kitchen where students can cook if they get tired of the dining hall food and a comfortable lounge area for all the roommates to enjoy at their leisure. The common areas are kept clean by the custodial staff, but students are still responsible for their own room! Non-traditional students and upperclassmen can live in the spacious, new, on-campus villas.
240666 Sheridan College Associate of Applied Science in Cyber Security Full Time 64 Credit-hour(s) $3337.50 for 20 credits Sheridan College The Cyber Security AAS Program prepares students for a career in computer network and Internet security. Students learn to develop information security strategies, perform risk analyses, install security software, monitor network traffic and develop an emergency response plan. The program provides background and hands-on experience in securing MS Windows, Linux, Cisco, networks, servers and clients, and the enterprise network. The courses map to the National Security Telecommunications and Information Systems Security (NSTISS) standards as well as to the Security+, Cisco, and Microsoft Server Certifications. Students should be at least 16 years of age and have completed high school. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based) / 173 (computer-based) or higher. Associate degree Sheridan College The modules include Freshman Year: Fall Semester: INET 1750-Cyber Ethics 3; CSCO 2000-CCNA: I 4; CSCO 2020-CCNA: II 3; CMAP 1745-A+ Computer Maintenance 3; ENGL 1010-English I 3; Spring Semester: MSFT 1520-Windows Server Networking 3; IMGT 2400-Introduction to Information Management 3; MSFT 2605-Windows Client Operating System 3; CSEC 1500-Computer Network Security + 3; Advanced Writing Requirement 3; Health and Wellness Requirement 2; Sophomore Year: Fall Semester: MSFT 1570-Designing Security for Windows 3; CSEC 1510-Hardening Network Infrastructure 4; Basic Math Requirement 3; US and WY Constitutions Requirement 3; Program Electives 3; Spring Semester: CSCO 2025-CCNA: III 3; CSCO 2040-CCNA: IV 3; CSEC 1520-Network Defense and Countermeasures 3; CMAP 2970-Networking Internship or Program Electives 3; Program Electives 3. Sheridan College Claudia Colnar, International Student Recruiter and Coordinator 1700 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 EXTN 2011 Sheridan College Sheridan College, 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 Nestled at the base of the Bighorn Mountains, Sheridan College offers a personal college experience for all of its students. The campus rests at the base ofthe beautiful Big Horn Mountains located in the number 1 Western town in the US. The college has a new state-of-the-art housing and one of the safest college campuses around with full time certified police officers. The area is one of the few in the United States today with a booming job market and stable local economy. The college has a thriving campus life community. There’s never a dull moment. In fact, the college has full-time staffs that focus solely on keeping the students engaged in community with other students, living their life here to the fullest. No Students can expect a warm welcome from the entire staff. They will be able to see a lovely campus and modern facilities first-hand. They will be able to visit different residence halls, too, and see for themselves how great they are! There are larger residence halls for new students. Each wing has a kitchen where students can cook if they get tired of the dining hall food and a comfortable lounge area for all the roommates to enjoy at their leisure. The common areas are kept clean by the custodial staff, but students are still responsible for their own room! Non-traditional students and upperclassmen can live in the spacious, new, on-campus villas.
240666 Sheridan College Associate of Applied Science in Dental Hygiene Full Time 73 Credit-hour(s) $3337.50 for 20 credits Sheridan College This program is a licensed healthcare professional, oral health educator, and clinician who is an integral part of the dental team. As a registered dental hygienist, students can provide direct dental hygiene care to patients. Some students may choose to continue their education with additional upper-division classes to complete their bachelor’s degree in dental hygiene through the University of Wyoming. SC students have been very successful when taking National and Regional Board Exams. There is an ongoing demand for graduates from this great program. This program has the opportunity to work in a variety of settings. These may include private dental offices, dental clinics, federal, state, or local health departments, hospitals, nursing homes, school districts, educational institutions, correctional facilities, and private industry. The variety of career opportunities and the possibility of flexible hours and schedules make dental hygiene an attractive career choice. Students should be at least 16 years of age and have completed high school. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based) / 173 (computer-based) or higher. They should demonstrate a HOBET Exam Percentile Score of 75 or above and a GPA of 2.75 or greater on the prerequisite courses only. Associate degree Sheridan College The modules include ANTH 1200 - Cultural Anthropology, CHEM 1000 - Introduction to Chemistry, CO/M 1010 - Introduction to Public Speaking, ENGL 1010 - English I, ENGL 1020 - English II, HOEC 1146 - Nutrition for Health Care, MATH 1400 - Pre-Calculus Algebra, MOLB 2210 - General Microbiology, PSYC 1000 - General Psychology, ZOO 2010 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I, ZOO 2020 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II DHYG 2300 - Preclinical Dental Hygiene, DHYG 2470 - Orientation to Dental Hygiene, DHYG 2210 - Dental Embryology, Histology, and Anatomy, DHYG 2100 - Dental Health Education, BIOL 2050 - Biology of Aging and Human Development, DHYG 2400 - Head, Neck, and Oral Anatomy/Physiology, DHYG 2350 - Clinical Dental Hygiene I, DHYG 2420 - Clinical Seminar I, DHYG 2200 - Pharmacology, DHYG 2460 - Dental Materials, DHYG 2450 - Oral Radiology, DHYG 2451 - Dental Radiograph Interpretation, HU 0000 - Humanities Requirement, DHYG 3300 - Clinical Dental Hygiene II, DHYG 3230 - Clinical Seminar II, DHYG 3750 - Periodontology, DHYG 3770 - Pain Management, DHYG 3775 - Pain Management Lab, DHYG 3400 - General and Oral Pathology, DHYG 3600 - Ethics and Law in Dental Hygiene, DHYG 3350 - Clinical Dental Hygiene III, DHYG 3250 - Clinical Seminar III, DHYG 3720 - Office Practice, DHYG 3550 - Community Dental Health, DHYG 3800 - Board Review, CNST 0000 - US and WY Constitutions Requirement, WL 0000 - Health and Wellness Requirement. Sheridan College Claudia Colnar, International Student Recruiter and Coordinator 1700 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 EXTN 2011 Sheridan College Sheridan College, 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 Nestled at the base of the Bighorn Mountains, Sheridan College offers a personal college experience for all of its students. The campus rests at the base ofthe beautiful Big Horn Mountains located in the number 1 Western town in the US. The college has a new state-of-the-art housing and one of the safest college campuses around with full time certified police officers. The area is one of the few in the United States today with a booming job market and stable local economy. The college has a thriving campus life community. There’s never a dull moment. In fact, the college has full-time staffs that focus solely on keeping the students engaged in community with other students, living their life here to the fullest. No Students can expect a warm welcome from the entire staff. They will be able to see a lovely campus and modern facilities first-hand. They will be able to visit different residence halls, too, and see for themselves how great they are! There are larger residence halls for new students. Each wing has a kitchen where students can cook if they get tired of the dining hall food and a comfortable lounge area for all the roommates to enjoy at their leisure. The common areas are kept clean by the custodial staff, but students are still responsible for their own room! Non-traditional students and upperclassmen can live in the spacious, new, on-campus villas.
240666 Sheridan College Associate of Applied Science in Diesel Technology Full Time 65-66 credit hours $3337.50 for 20 credits Sheridan College This program prepares students for working in the field of engine mechanics. In addition to gaining an overall understanding of diesel engines, students will develop skills in the areas of fuel systems, electrical systems, electronic controls, and drive trains as well as have exposure to the areas of general welding, fluid power, and machining. Students will gain important knowledge and skills necessary to prepare them for the ASE certification exam. Students should be at least 16 years of age and have completed high school. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based) / 173 (computer-based) or higher. Associate degree Sheridan College The modules include FRESHMAN YEAR: Fall Semester: DESL 1600-Diesel Engines 8; MCHT 1630-Tools, Instruments, and Machines 2; ELTR 1540-Heavy Duty Electrical Systems 4; MATH 1500-Applied Math 3; Spring Semester Credit Hours; DESL 1640-Advanced Engines 4; DESL 1648-Diesel Fuel Systems 1; DESL 1670-Heavy Equipment A/C Systems 2; DESL 2010-Diesel Electronic Controls 4; ENGL 1010-English I 3; SAFE 1510-Fundamental Occupational Health and Safety 3; SOPHOMORE YEAR: Fall Semester: DESL 1710-Commerical Drive Trains I 3; WELD 1700-General Welding 4; US and WY Constitutions Requirement 3; ENGL 2010-Technical Writing 3; General Electives 4; Spring Semester: DESL 1720-Commercial Drive Trains II 3; DESL 1770-Diesel Skills 1-2; INDM 1590-Fluid Power I 4; MCHT 1500-Introduction to Machining 4; Health and Wellness Requirement 2. Sheridan College Claudia Colnar, International Student Recruiter and Coordinator 1700 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 EXTN 2011 Sheridan College Sheridan College, 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 Nestled at the base of the Bighorn Mountains, Sheridan College offers a personal college experience for all of its students. The campus rests at the base ofthe beautiful Big Horn Mountains located in the number 1 Western town in the US. The college has a new state-of-the-art housing and one of the safest college campuses around with full time certified police officers. The area is one of the few in the United States today with a booming job market and stable local economy. The college has a thriving campus life community. There’s never a dull moment. In fact, the college has full-time staffs that focus solely on keeping the students engaged in community with other students, living their life here to the fullest. No Students can expect a warm welcome from the entire staff. They will be able to see a lovely campus and modern facilities first-hand. They will be able to visit different residence halls, too, and see for themselves how great they are! There are larger residence halls for new students. Each wing has a kitchen where students can cook if they get tired of the dining hall food and a comfortable lounge area for all the roommates to enjoy at their leisure. The common areas are kept clean by the custodial staff, but students are still responsible for their own room! Non-traditional students and upperclassmen can live in the spacious, new, on-campus villas.
240666 Sheridan College Associate of Applied Science in Engineering Technology Full Time 65 Credit-hour(s) $3337.50 for 20 credits Sheridan College This program is designed to allow students to acquire skills in making engineering and science field measurements. Engineering technicians use the principles and theories of science, engineering, and mathematics to solve technical problems in construction, maintenance, sales, manufacturing, research, and development. Other engineering technicians may work in quality control, safety, inspecting products and processes, conducting tests, or collecting data. All of these occupations can occur in a multitude of industries and locations. Many engineering technicians assist in design work, so creativity, good communication, and teamwork are desirable skills. The program does not require calculus. An engineering technician may initially work closely with a direct supervisor until experience and skills are acquired, at which time many technicians achieve the status of supervisor. Competitive pressures will force companies to improve and update facilities and designs resulting in more jobs for engineering technicians. While some industries may export part of their development activity overseas, the energy industry requires an on-site presence. This program will be learning about engineering technology in the center of the largest energy production activity in the United States. Both colleges have access to the experts who have developed the energy industry where new technology and a demand for fuels will provide with increased opportunities. Students should be at least 16 years of age and have completed high school. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based) / 173 (computer-based) or higher. Associate degree Sheridan College The modules include ENGL 1010 - English I, ENTK 1500 - Engineering Graphics, GEOL 1100 - Physical Geology MATH 1400 - Pre-Calculus Algebra, SAFE 1510 - Fundamental Occupational Health and Safety, CNST 0000 - US and WY Constitutions Requirement, ENGL 2010 - Technical Writing, ENTK 2070 - Engineering Surveying I, ENTK 2500 - Computer Aided Drafting I, MATH 1405 - Pre-Calculus Trigonometry, PEAC 1001 - Physical Activity and their Health, CNTK 1870 - Construction Materials and Methods, ENTK 1520 - Structural Drafting, ES 1050 - Introduction to GIS, ES 1060 - Introduction to Engineer Computing, PHYS 1110 - General Physics I, CNTK 2510 - Construction Estimating, ENTK 1510 - Civil Drafting, ENTK 1710 - Architectural Drafting, ENTK 1900 - Engineering Economics, ES 2110 - Statics. Sheridan College Claudia Colnar, International Student Recruiter and Coordinator 1700 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 EXTN 2011 Sheridan College Sheridan College, 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 Nestled at the base of the Bighorn Mountains, Sheridan College offers a personal college experience for all of its students. The campus rests at the base ofthe beautiful Big Horn Mountains located in the number 1 Western town in the US. The college has a new state-of-the-art housing and one of the safest college campuses around with full time certified police officers. The area is one of the few in the United States today with a booming job market and stable local economy. The college has a thriving campus life community. There’s never a dull moment. In fact, the college has full-time staffs that focus solely on keeping the students engaged in community with other students, living their life here to the fullest. No Students can expect a warm welcome from the entire staff. They will be able to see a lovely campus and modern facilities first-hand. They will be able to visit different residence halls, too, and see for themselves how great they are! There are larger residence halls for new students. Each wing has a kitchen where students can cook if they get tired of the dining hall food and a comfortable lounge area for all the roommates to enjoy at their leisure. The common areas are kept clean by the custodial staff, but students are still responsible for their own room! Non-traditional students and upperclassmen can live in the spacious, new, on-campus villas.
240666 Sheridan College Associate of Applied Science in Environmental Engineering Full Time 65 Credit-hour(s) $3337.50 for 20 credits Sheridan College This program introduces students to engineering and environmental processes using hand-held data collection units and builds project management knowledge and skills. It also examines environmental standards governing the work of environmental engineering technicians and emphasizes GIS and CAD data collection and modeling using current hardware and software such as ArcGIS and AutoCAD. Students should be at least 16 years of age and have completed high school. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based) / 173 (computer-based) or higher. Associate degree Sheridan College The modules include Freshman Year: Fall Semester: ENGL 1010 - English I 3; ENTK 1500 - Engineering Graphics 3; GEOL 1100-Physical Geology 4; MATH 1400-Pre-Calculus Algebra 4; COSC 2050-Introduction to SQL 3; Spring Semester: ES 1050 - Introduction to GIS 3; CHEM 1000-Introduction to Chemistry 5; GEOL 1470-Enviornmental Geology 4; MATH 1450-Pre-Calculus Trigonometry 3; BADM 2000-Project Management 3; Sophomore Year: Fall Semester: PHYS 1050-Concepts of Physics 4; ENTK 2070 - Engineering Survey I 3; SAFE 1510-Fundamental Occupational Health and Safety 3; ES 1060-Introduction to Engineer Computing 3; ENTK 1510-Civil Drafting 3; Spring Semester: ENTK 2800-Engineering Technology Capstone 6; ENGL 2010-Technical Writing 3; US and WY Constitutions Requirement 3; Health and Wellness Requirement 2. Sheridan College Claudia Colnar, International Student Recruiter and Coordinator 1700 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 EXTN 2011 Sheridan College Sheridan College, 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 Nestled at the base of the Bighorn Mountains, Sheridan College offers a personal college experience for all of its students. The campus rests at the base ofthe beautiful Big Horn Mountains located in the number 1 Western town in the US. The college has a new state-of-the-art housing and one of the safest college campuses around with full time certified police officers. The area is one of the few in the United States today with a booming job market and stable local economy. The college has a thriving campus life community. There’s never a dull moment. In fact, the college has full-time staffs that focus solely on keeping the students engaged in community with other students, living their life here to the fullest. No Students can expect a warm welcome from the entire staff. They will be able to see a lovely campus and modern facilities first-hand. They will be able to visit different residence halls, too, and see for themselves how great they are! There are larger residence halls for new students. Each wing has a kitchen where students can cook if they get tired of the dining hall food and a comfortable lounge area for all the roommates to enjoy at their leisure. The common areas are kept clean by the custodial staff, but students are still responsible for their own room! Non-traditional students and upperclassmen can live in the spacious, new, on-campus villas.
240666 Sheridan College Associate of Applied Science in Horticulture and Sports Turf Management Full Time 65 Credit-hour(s) $3337.50 for 20 credits Sheridan College This program is designed to enable students to focus their horticultural studies in the areas of golf and sports turf management. Nationwide employment opportunities exist for skilled graduates. Golf courses, sports fields, and parks and recreation departments all offer exciting careers with competitive pay and the potential for rapid advancement. Students will engage in classroom studies, practical lab activities, and cooperative work experiences to fulfill the program’s requirements. The graduates have exercised their entrepreneurial talents and have started their own business ventures. Students should be at least 16 years of age and have completed high school. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based) / 173 (computer-based) or higher. Associate degree Sheridan College The modules include FRESHMAN YEAR: Fall Semester: AECL 1000-Agroecology 4; AGEC 1000-Ag Orientation 2; Basic Math Requirement 3; Program Electives 7; Spring Semester: AGEC 1100-Intro to Comp Ag Records Mgmt. 3; ENGL 1010-English I 3; HORT 2010-Greenhouse Management 3; Program Electives 7; Fall Semester: HORT 2040-Turfgrass Management 3; US and Wy Constitutions requirement 3; HORT 2025-Horticulture Science 4; Program Electives 6; Spring Semester: AGEC 2360-Agriculture Sales 3; Advanced Writing Requirement 3; HORT 1470-Internship In: Horticulture 2; Health and Wellness Requirement 2; Program Electives 6. Sheridan College Claudia Colnar, International Student Recruiter and Coordinator 1700 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 EXTN 2011 Sheridan College Sheridan College, 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 Nestled at the base of the Bighorn Mountains, Sheridan College offers a personal college experience for all of its students. The campus rests at the base ofthe beautiful Big Horn Mountains located in the number 1 Western town in the US. The college has a new state-of-the-art housing and one of the safest college campuses around with full time certified police officers. The area is one of the few in the United States today with a booming job market and stable local economy. The college has a thriving campus life community. There’s never a dull moment. In fact, the college has full-time staffs that focus solely on keeping the students engaged in community with other students, living their life here to the fullest. No Students can expect a warm welcome from the entire staff. They will be able to see a lovely campus and modern facilities first-hand. They will be able to visit different residence halls, too, and see for themselves how great they are! There are larger residence halls for new students. Each wing has a kitchen where students can cook if they get tired of the dining hall food and a comfortable lounge area for all the roommates to enjoy at their leisure. The common areas are kept clean by the custodial staff, but students are still responsible for their own room! Non-traditional students and upperclassmen can live in the spacious, new, on-campus villas.
240666 Sheridan College Associate of Applied Science in Hospitality Management Full Time 64 Credit-hour(s) $3337.50 for 20 credits Sheridan College This program aims to create a comfortable and satisfying experience for the public in a restaurant or hotel is the ultimate goal of the hospitality manager. This program will provide students with the training need to start their career. Individuals in the hospitality management field are responsible for the daily operation of hotels, motels, restaurants, casinos, lounges, bed and breakfast establishments, convention centers, and fast food operations. While coordinating activities among various departments and people, hospitality managers must ensure that customers are always satisfied with their experiences. In addition, hospitality managers oversee the purchasing of products, equipment, and supplies; arrange for routine maintenance and upkeep of the building, equipment and facilities; attend to administrative and office duties; and provide human resource functions including recruiting new employees, monitoring employee performance, and developing training programs. This program provides an "inside" look on how the industry works and prepare students for supervisory and management positions in many hospitality businesses in the region. The highly qualified instructional staff bring decades of direct industry experience to the program and will share these valuable experiences with their students. Expectations are high in the hospitality industry and the instructors are more than willing to advise and guide each student into a rewarding and successful career. Students should be at least 16 years of age and have completed high school. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based) / 173 (computer-based) or higher. Associate degree Sheridan College The modules include FSHM 1500 - Introduction to Hospitality Management, CULA 1510 - Sanitation, CULA 1100 - Basic Culinary Skills, FSHM 1530 - Basic Cost Control, FSHM 2500 - Hospitality Supervision, FSHM 1540 - Managing Customer Service, FSHM 1971 - Hospitality Practicum I, FSHM 2600 - Dining Room Management, FSHM 2610 - Banquet Management, FSHM 2540 - Bar and Beverage Control, FSHM 2530 - Purchasing Management, CO/M 0000 - Communication Requirement, CMAP 1680 - Microcomputer Applications, FSHM 1972 - Hospitality Practicum II, WL 0000 - Health and Wellness Requirement, ENGL 1010 - English I, BM 0000 - Basic Math Requirement, BADM 1005 - Business Math, FSHM 2550 - Hospitality Law, FSHM 2560 - Managing Front Office Operations, FSHM 2971 - Hospitality Practicum III, AW 0000 - Advanced Writing Requirement, FSHM 2510 - Hospitality Marketing, FSHM 2520 - Security and Loss Prevention Mgmt, ACCT 1010 - Accounting I, CNST 0000 - US and WY Constitutions Requirement, FSHM 2972 - Hospitality Practicum IV. Sheridan College Claudia Colnar, International Student Recruiter and Coordinator 1700 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 EXTN 2011 Sheridan College Sheridan College, 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 Nestled at the base of the Bighorn Mountains, Sheridan College offers a personal college experience for all of its students. The campus rests at the base ofthe beautiful Big Horn Mountains located in the number 1 Western town in the US. The college has a new state-of-the-art housing and one of the safest college campuses around with full time certified police officers. The area is one of the few in the United States today with a booming job market and stable local economy. The college has a thriving campus life community. There’s never a dull moment. In fact, the college has full-time staffs that focus solely on keeping the students engaged in community with other students, living their life here to the fullest. No Students can expect a warm welcome from the entire staff. They will be able to see a lovely campus and modern facilities first-hand. They will be able to visit different residence halls, too, and see for themselves how great they are! There are larger residence halls for new students. Each wing has a kitchen where students can cook if they get tired of the dining hall food and a comfortable lounge area for all the roommates to enjoy at their leisure. The common areas are kept clean by the custodial staff, but students are still responsible for their own room! Non-traditional students and upperclassmen can live in the spacious, new, on-campus villas.
240666 Sheridan College Associate of Applied Science in Machine Tool Technology Full Time 68 Credit-hour(s) $3337.50 for 20 credits Sheridan College This program will have the knowledge and skills to acquire employment in the trade as an entry level machinist or CNC operator/ programmer. With additional training and work experience, the machinist and CNC programmer/ operator could quickly advance in the field, depending on location. Those choosing to continue their education to earn a bachelor’s degree in engineering, drafting, or manufacturing could earn significantly higher salaries. This program allows the instructor to work closely with each student so he or she can develop the skills necessary to become successfully employed in the trade. Summer paid internships are available and encouraged for state-of-the-art machining experiences. Products of a modern industry contain a variety of precision parts. The highly skilled professionals who make these parts are called machinists. The expectation of a machinist is to be able to make accurate parts using precision layout, measuring/gauging tools, and to remove material with the aid of machine tools. Some of the basic machine tools operated by a machinist include the engine lathe, drill press, grinder, horizontal and vertical mill, and computer numerical controlled (CNC) machining and turning center. Students can have a challenging career as a Machinist that utilizes their mechanical aptitude and computer skills to machine precise metal parts using manual and CNC machines in machine tool technology. Students should be at least 16 years of age and have completed high school. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based) / 173 (computer-based) or higher. Associate degree Sheridan College The modules include ENTK 1500 - Engineering Graphics, MATH 1500 - Applied Math, MCHT 1600 - Machine Tool Skills Lab, MCHT 1610 - Machine Tool Tech I, MCHT 1630 - Tools, Instruments and Machines, ENTK 2500 - Computer Aided Drafting I, MCHT 1600 - Machine Tool Skills Lab, MCHT 1620 - Machine Tool Tech II, MCHT 1700 - CNC Program and Operations, MCHT 1800 - Interpret Prints and Drawings, ENGL 1010 - English I, MCHT 1600 - Machine Tool Skills Lab, MCHT 2700 - CNC Turning and Machining Centers, MCHT 2710 - Machine Tool Tech III, PEL 0000 - Program Electives, ENGL 2010 - Technical Writing, CNST 0000 - US and WY Constitutions Requirement, MCHT 2820 - Manufacturing Methods, PEAC 1001 - Physical Activity and their Health, PEL 0000 - Program Electives, WELD 1700 - General Welding. Sheridan College Claudia Colnar, International Student Recruiter and Coordinator 1700 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 EXTN 2011 Sheridan College Sheridan College, 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 Nestled at the base of the Bighorn Mountains, Sheridan College offers a personal college experience for all of its students. The campus rests at the base ofthe beautiful Big Horn Mountains located in the number 1 Western town in the US. The college has a new state-of-the-art housing and one of the safest college campuses around with full time certified police officers. The area is one of the few in the United States today with a booming job market and stable local economy. The college has a thriving campus life community. There’s never a dull moment. In fact, the college has full-time staffs that focus solely on keeping the students engaged in community with other students, living their life here to the fullest. No Students can expect a warm welcome from the entire staff. They will be able to see a lovely campus and modern facilities first-hand. They will be able to visit different residence halls, too, and see for themselves how great they are! There are larger residence halls for new students. Each wing has a kitchen where students can cook if they get tired of the dining hall food and a comfortable lounge area for all the roommates to enjoy at their leisure. The common areas are kept clean by the custodial staff, but students are still responsible for their own room! Non-traditional students and upperclassmen can live in the spacious, new, on-campus villas.
240666 Sheridan College Associate of Applied Science in Massage Therapy Full Time 64-66 credit hours $3337.50 for 20 credits Sheridan College This program prepares students for careers as professional massage therapists. This program is designed to meet accreditation standards set by the integrative massage and somatic therapies accreditation council, a division of associated bodywork and massage professionals. This program develops knowledge and skills necessary for practicing massage therapy. Core courses emphasize massage therapy principles, ethics, business application, pathology, anatomy and physiology, ‘SOAP’ documentation, indication/contraindications, ergonomics, and kinesiology. Relaxation techniques cover breath work, meditation, and visualization. Massage modalities such as Swedish, neuromuscular, and sports massage are emphasized, in addition to hygiene practices, draping, and specific supplemental modalities such as aromatherapy and Tai chi. Business communication and interpersonal communication courses provide graduates with lifelong communication skills they can use in their professional careers and personal lives. They have an outstanding team of experts who present lectures on topics such as diseases of the skin and exercise physiology. Clinical rotations in hospitals, assisted living center, medical and dental offices, and local theater for performance arts are provided off-campus in the final semester. This program provides weekly on-campus practice in pre and post event massage. Many graduates use their training in massage therapy as a stepping-stone for careers in physical therapy, nursing, or sports medicine. Students should have a minimum grade of “C” in all prerequisite courses. Students should be at least 16 years of age and have completed high school. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based) / 173 (computer-based) or higher. Associate degree Sheridan College The modules include ENTK 1500 - Engineering Graphics, MATH 1500 - Applied Math, MCHT 1600 - Machine Tool Skills Lab, MCHT 1610 - Machine Tool Tech I, MCHT 1630 - Tools, Instruments and Machines, ENTK 2500 - Computer Aided Drafting I, MCHT 1600 - Machine Tool Skills Lab, MCHT 1620 - Machine Tool Tech II, MCHT 1700 - CNC Program and Operations, MCHT 1800 - Interpret Prints and Drawings, ENGL 1010 - English I, MCHT 1600 - Machine Tool Skills Lab, MCHT 2700 - CNC Turning and Machining Centers, MCHT 2710 - Machine Tool Tech III, PEL 0000 - Program Electives, ENGL 2010 - Technical Writing, CNST 0000 - US and WY Constitutions Requirement, MCHT 2820 - Manufacturing Methods, PEAC 1001 - Physical Activity and their Health, PEL 0000 - Program Electives, WELD 1700 - General Welding. Sheridan College Claudia Colnar, International Student Recruiter and Coordinator 1700 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 EXTN 2011 Sheridan College Sheridan College, 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 Nestled at the base of the Bighorn Mountains, Sheridan College offers a personal college experience for all of its students. The campus rests at the base ofthe beautiful Big Horn Mountains located in the number 1 Western town in the US. The college has a new state-of-the-art housing and one of the safest college campuses around with full time certified police officers. The area is one of the few in the United States today with a booming job market and stable local economy. The college has a thriving campus life community. There’s never a dull moment. In fact, the college has full-time staffs that focus solely on keeping the students engaged in community with other students, living their life here to the fullest. No Students can expect a warm welcome from the entire staff. They will be able to see a lovely campus and modern facilities first-hand. They will be able to visit different residence halls, too, and see for themselves how great they are! There are larger residence halls for new students. Each wing has a kitchen where students can cook if they get tired of the dining hall food and a comfortable lounge area for all the roommates to enjoy at their leisure. The common areas are kept clean by the custodial staff, but students are still responsible for their own room! Non-traditional students and upperclassmen can live in the spacious, new, on-campus villas.
240666 Sheridan College Associate of Applied Science in Nursing Full Time 76-77 credit hours $3337.50 for 20 credits Sheridan College This program is essential members of the contemporary health team, providing nursing care to a diverse society. Nurses gain a great deal of personal satisfaction from the care they provide, which ranges from infants in the newborn nursery to the elderly in nursing homes. This care is taught in a variety of rural, acute, chronic, and home care settings. The growing need for nursing care assures a continued demand for skilled, compassionate nurses. This program prepares the graduate to function as a Registered Nurse in providing care to clients with complex health care needs. Upon successful completion of this program, students are eligible to take the National Council Licensure Examination for Registered Nurses (NCLEX-RN). Students should have a cumulative GPA of 2.75 or greater on the prerequisite courses only and TEAS Exam National Percentile score of 58.7. Students should be at least 16 years of age and have completed high school. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based) / 173 (computer-based) or higher. Associate degree Sheridan College The modules include BIOL 1010 - General Biology I, CHEM 1000 - Introduction to Chemistry, ZOO 2010 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I, ZOO 2012 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I Lab, ENGL 1010 - English I, MATH 0001 - Math Requirement for AAS Degree, HOEC 1146 - Nutrition for Health Care, NRST 1615 - Nursing Theory I, NRST 1715 - Practicum I, ZOO 2010 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I, ZOO 2012 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I Lab, NRST 1625 - Nursing Theory II, NRST 1725 - Practicum II, PSYC 1000 - General Psychology, ZOO 2020 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II, ZOO 2022 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II Lab, ENGL 1020 - English II, ENGL 2010 - Technical Writing, CNST 0000 - US and WY Constitutions Requirement, NRST 2635 - Nursing Theory III, NRST 2735 - Practicum III, WL 0000 - Health and Wellness Requirement, MOLB 2210 - General Microbiology, NRST 2645 - Nursing Theory IV, NRST 2745 - Practicum IV. Sheridan College Claudia Colnar, International Student Recruiter and Coordinator 1700 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 EXTN 2011 Sheridan College Sheridan College, 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 Nestled at the base of the Bighorn Mountains, Sheridan College offers a personal college experience for all of its students. The campus rests at the base ofthe beautiful Big Horn Mountains located in the number 1 Western town in the US. The college has a new state-of-the-art housing and one of the safest college campuses around with full time certified police officers. The area is one of the few in the United States today with a booming job market and stable local economy. The college has a thriving campus life community. There’s never a dull moment. In fact, the college has full-time staffs that focus solely on keeping the students engaged in community with other students, living their life here to the fullest. No Students can expect a warm welcome from the entire staff. They will be able to see a lovely campus and modern facilities first-hand. They will be able to visit different residence halls, too, and see for themselves how great they are! There are larger residence halls for new students. Each wing has a kitchen where students can cook if they get tired of the dining hall food and a comfortable lounge area for all the roommates to enjoy at their leisure. The common areas are kept clean by the custodial staff, but students are still responsible for their own room! Non-traditional students and upperclassmen can live in the spacious, new, on-campus villas.
240666 Sheridan College Associate of Applied Science in Surveying Technology Full Time 66 Credit-hour(s) $3337.50 for 20 credits Sheridan College This program will make it possible for those who are interested in pursuing a career as a surveyor to sit for the state licensing exam. This program was recently accepted by the Wyoming State Board of Registration for Professional Engineers and Professional Land Surveyors of Wyoming. This program is the only degree program of its kind in the state. This program looks forward to serving anyone who is seeking an associate of applied science in Survey Technology. Sheridan College has worked hard to ensure the curriculum caters to those who are currently employed in the field, or those who are interested in beginning anew. Students should be at least 16 years of age and have completed high school. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based) / 173 (computer-based) or higher. Associate degree Sheridan College The modules include Advanced Writing Requirement 3; US and WY Constitutions Requirement 3; ENGL 1010-English I 3; GEOL 1100-Physical Geology 4; MATH 1400-Pre-Calculus Algebra 4; MATH 1405-Pre-Calculus Trigonometry 3; PEAC 1001-Physical Activity and Your Health 2; PHYS 1000-Introduction to Physics 4; STAT 2050-Fundamentals of Statistics 4; SURVEYING COURSES: ENTK 2070-Engineering Surveying I 3; ENTK 2074-Ethics for the Professional Surveyor 1; ENTK 2080-Public Land Surveys I 1; ENTK 2082-Public Land Surveys II 1; ENTK 2084-Public Land Surveys III 1; ENTK 2088-Writing Land Descriptions 3; ENTK 2090-GPS, Geodesy and Lease Squares 7; ENTK 2500-Compuer Aided Drafting I 3; ENTK 3710-Route Surveying 3; ENTK 3720-Advanced Surveying 4; ENTK 3740-Boundary Control and Legal Principles 2; ENTK 3750-Evidence and Procedures for Boundary 2; ES 1050-Introduction to GIS 3; ELECTIVES: ENTK 2086 Advanced Public Land Survey 3. Sheridan College Claudia Colnar, International Student Recruiter and Coordinator 1700 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 EXTN 2011 Sheridan College Sheridan College, 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 Nestled at the base of the Bighorn Mountains, Sheridan College offers a personal college experience for all of its students. The campus rests at the base ofthe beautiful Big Horn Mountains located in the number 1 Western town in the US. The college has a new state-of-the-art housing and one of the safest college campuses around with full time certified police officers. The area is one of the few in the United States today with a booming job market and stable local economy. The college has a thriving campus life community. There’s never a dull moment. In fact, the college has full-time staffs that focus solely on keeping the students engaged in community with other students, living their life here to the fullest. No Students can expect a warm welcome from the entire staff. They will be able to see a lovely campus and modern facilities first-hand. They will be able to visit different residence halls, too, and see for themselves how great they are! There are larger residence halls for new students. Each wing has a kitchen where students can cook if they get tired of the dining hall food and a comfortable lounge area for all the roommates to enjoy at their leisure. The common areas are kept clean by the custodial staff, but students are still responsible for their own room! Non-traditional students and upperclassmen can live in the spacious, new, on-campus villas.
240666 Sheridan College Associate of Applied Science in Welding Full Time 71-72 credit hours $3337.50 for 20 credits Sheridan College This program educates students in a number of areas including welding with gas and electric heat. The instructors pay attention to the details of the students’ welds and provide hands-on instruction in teaching new techniques. This program involves processes used to join both metals and non-metals using heat. Welders possess skills that are vital to industries such as construction, oil and gas, mining, pipe fitting, equipment repair, aero-space, and manufacturing. This program also offers classes in welding theory, fabrication skills, print reading, and metallurgy in addition to a lot of hands-on time welding a variety of material. Students at Sheridan College work with the most up-to-date and state-of-the-art equipment which ensures that when they graduate from the program, they will be ready to enter the industry without having to learn to work with new equipment. This program also boasts a 90 per cent job placement rate for students who successfully complete the program. Students should be at least 16 years of age and have completed high school. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based) / 173 (computer-based) or higher. Associate degree Sheridan College The modules include WELD 1555 - Welding Safety, SAFE 1510 - Fundamental Occupational Health and Safety, WELD 1650 - Print Reading and Welding Symbols, WELD 1715 - Thermal Cutting and Oxyfuel Welding, WELD 1755 - Shielded Metal Arc Welding, WELD 1720 - Welding Shop, WELD 1760 - Advanced Shielded Metal Arc Welding, WELD 1771 - Gas Metal Arc Welding / Flux Cored Arc Welding, WELD 1720 - Welding Shop, WELD 2680 - Welding Metallurgy, WELD 1720 - Welding Shop, WELD 2650 - Gas Tungsten Arc Welding, ENGL 1010 - English I, MATH 1500 - Applied Math, ENTK 1500 - Engineering Graphics, WL 0000 - Health and Wellness Requirement, MCHT 1500 - Introduction to Machining, WELD 1720 - Welding Shop, WELD 1920 - Basic Pipe Welding, AW 0000 - Advanced Writing Requirement, CNST 0000 - US and WY Constitutions Requirement. Sheridan College Claudia Colnar, International Student Recruiter and Coordinator 1700 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 EXTN 2011 Sheridan College Sheridan College, 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 Nestled at the base of the Bighorn Mountains, Sheridan College offers a personal college experience for all of its students. The campus rests at the base ofthe beautiful Big Horn Mountains located in the number 1 Western town in the US. The college has a new state-of-the-art housing and one of the safest college campuses around with full time certified police officers. The area is one of the few in the United States today with a booming job market and stable local economy. The college has a thriving campus life community. There’s never a dull moment. In fact, the college has full-time staffs that focus solely on keeping the students engaged in community with other students, living their life here to the fullest. No Students can expect a warm welcome from the entire staff. They will be able to see a lovely campus and modern facilities first-hand. They will be able to visit different residence halls, too, and see for themselves how great they are! There are larger residence halls for new students. Each wing has a kitchen where students can cook if they get tired of the dining hall food and a comfortable lounge area for all the roommates to enjoy at their leisure. The common areas are kept clean by the custodial staff, but students are still responsible for their own room! Non-traditional students and upperclassmen can live in the spacious, new, on-campus villas.
240666 Sheridan College Associate of Arts in Biology Full Time 68 Credit-hour(s) $3337.50 for 20 credits Sheridan College This program is designed to give students a broad background in the sciences with an emphasis in the biological or life sciences. This program is to provide students with knowledge in the biological sciences, chemistry, mathematics and general education electives to prepare them to transfer as juniors to a university in the specialty they choose. Students have the opportunity to do biomedical research on campus, and to take field trips to the nearby Bighorn Mountains and Yellowstone National Park to conduct hands-on research on living organisms in their actual environment. This program includes genetics, zoology, pre-fish and wildlife management, natural resources management. Programs under biotechnology include microbiology, pre-forestry, wildlife biology, environmental biology. Students should be at least 16 years of age and have completed high school. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based) / 173 (computer-based) or higher. Associate degree Sheridan College The modules include BIOL 1010-General Biology I 4; MATH 1400-Pre-Calculus Algebra 4; ENGL 1010-English I 3; Humanities Requirement 3; Social and Behavioral Sciences Requirement 3; BIOL 2020-General Biology II 4 OR BIOL 2023-Plant and Fungal Biology 4; MATH 1405 -Pre-Calculus Trigonometry 4; Advanced Writing Requirement 3; US and WY Constitutions Requirement 3; Visual and Performing Arts Requirement 3; MATH 2200-Calculus I 4 OR STAT 2050-Fundamentals of Statistics 4; Any Chemistry Course 4; Foreign Language Requirement 4; Communication Requirement 3; Program Electives 3; Any Chemistry Course 4; Health and Wellness Requirement 2; Foreign Language Requirement 4; Global Diversity Requirement 3; Program Electives 3. Sheridan College Claudia Colnar, International Student Recruiter and Coordinator 1700 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 EXTN 2011 Sheridan College Sheridan College, 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 Nestled at the base of the Bighorn Mountains, Sheridan College offers a personal college experience for all of its students. The campus rests at the base ofthe beautiful Big Horn Mountains located in the number 1 Western town in the US. The college has a new state-of-the-art housing and one of the safest college campuses around with full time certified police officers. The area is one of the few in the United States today with a booming job market and stable local economy. The college has a thriving campus life community. There’s never a dull moment. In fact, the college has full-time staffs that focus solely on keeping the students engaged in community with other students, living their life here to the fullest. No Students can expect a warm welcome from the entire staff. They will be able to see a lovely campus and modern facilities first-hand. They will be able to visit different residence halls, too, and see for themselves how great they are! There are larger residence halls for new students. Each wing has a kitchen where students can cook if they get tired of the dining hall food and a comfortable lounge area for all the roommates to enjoy at their leisure. The common areas are kept clean by the custodial staff, but students are still responsible for their own room! Non-traditional students and upperclassmen can live in the spacious, new, on-campus villas.
240666 Sheridan College Associate of Arts in Communication Full Time 64 Credit-hour(s) $3337.50 for 20 credits Sheridan College This program is designed for students who plan to transfer to a four-year institution and pursue advanced studies in a specialized area of communication such as public relations, advertising, journalism, marketing, and broadcasting. This program will introduce students to theories of human communication and explore several communication contexts and functions to prepare the student for advanced study. This program can get a general communication emphasis, a journalism emphasis, or a public relations emphasis. Achieving this degree will take students through a variety of courses including introduction to mass media, introduction to human communication, persuasion, reporting and news writing, principles of desktop publishing, communication internship, and others. To enhance the student’s courses and degree experience, a student can also participate in the campus newspaper or on the award-winning forensics team. Students should be at least 16 years of age and have completed high school. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based) / 173 (computer-based) or higher. Associate degree Sheridan College The modules include CO/M 1000 - Introduction to Mass Media, CO/M 1010 - Introduction to Public Speaking, ENGL 1010 - English I, BM 0000 - Basic Math Requirement, SCI 0000 - Science Requirement, CO/M 1040 - Introduction to Human Communication, CO/M 2100 - Reporting and News Writing, STAT 2050 - Fundamentals of Statistics, STAT 2070 - Introduction to Statistics for Social Science, HU 0000 - Humanities Requirement, SCI 0000 - Science Requirement, FL 0000 - Foreign Language Requirement, CNST 0000 - US and WY Constitutions Requirement, SB 0000 - Social and Behavioral Sciences Requirement, VP 0000 - Visual and Performing Arts Requirement, PEL 0000 - Program Electives, CO/M 2400 - Introduction to Digital Photography, CO/M 1030 - Interpersonal Communication, CO/M 2060 - Forensics: Speech Team Practicum, CO/M 2090 -Persuasion, CO/M 2120 - Small Group Communication, CO/M 2150 - Argumentation, CO/M 2325 - Computer Graphics, CO/M 2470 - News Writing Practicum, CO/M 2471 - Communication Internship. Sheridan College Claudia Colnar, International Student Recruiter and Coordinator 1700 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 EXTN 2011 Sheridan College Sheridan College, 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 Nestled at the base of the Bighorn Mountains, Sheridan College offers a personal college experience for all of its students. The campus rests at the base ofthe beautiful Big Horn Mountains located in the number 1 Western town in the US. The college has a new state-of-the-art housing and one of the safest college campuses around with full time certified police officers. The area is one of the few in the United States today with a booming job market and stable local economy. The college has a thriving campus life community. There’s never a dull moment. In fact, the college has full-time staffs that focus solely on keeping the students engaged in community with other students, living their life here to the fullest. No Students can expect a warm welcome from the entire staff. They will be able to see a lovely campus and modern facilities first-hand. They will be able to visit different residence halls, too, and see for themselves how great they are! There are larger residence halls for new students. Each wing has a kitchen where students can cook if they get tired of the dining hall food and a comfortable lounge area for all the roommates to enjoy at their leisure. The common areas are kept clean by the custodial staff, but students are still responsible for their own room! Non-traditional students and upperclassmen can live in the spacious, new, on-campus villas.
240666 Sheridan College Associate of Arts in Education - Elementary Full Time Variable $3337.50 for 20 credits Sheridan College This program is designed to provide the initial foundation for preparing qualified teachers and related personnel for American schools. This program is to enable students to assess interest, aptitude and capabilities for a career in education. This program provides a transfer program enabling students to complete baccalaureate degrees at four-year colleges and universities. Elementary school teachers teach children from kindergarten up to the sixth grade. Elementary school teachers introduce students to the basics of education including reading, writing, math, social studies and history. They also help their students develop self confidence and positive attitudes, which students need to succeed in life. Elementary school teachers often teach a wide variety of subjects and are often challenged to discover interesting and innovative ways to approach their educational topics. Students have to choose a language component to complete this degree. Students should be at least 16 years of age and have completed high school. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based) / 173 (computer-based) or higher. Associate degree Sheridan College   Sheridan College Claudia Colnar, International Student Recruiter and Coordinator 1700 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 EXTN 2011 Sheridan College Sheridan College, 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 Nestled at the base of the Bighorn Mountains, Sheridan College offers a personal college experience for all of its students. The campus rests at the base ofthe beautiful Big Horn Mountains located in the number 1 Western town in the US. The college has a new state-of-the-art housing and one of the safest college campuses around with full time certified police officers. The area is one of the few in the United States today with a booming job market and stable local economy. The college has a thriving campus life community. There’s never a dull moment. In fact, the college has full-time staffs that focus solely on keeping the students engaged in community with other students, living their life here to the fullest. No Students can expect a warm welcome from the entire staff. They will be able to see a lovely campus and modern facilities first-hand. They will be able to visit different residence halls, too, and see for themselves how great they are! There are larger residence halls for new students. Each wing has a kitchen where students can cook if they get tired of the dining hall food and a comfortable lounge area for all the roommates to enjoy at their leisure. The common areas are kept clean by the custodial staff, but students are still responsible for their own room! Non-traditional students and upperclassmen can live in the spacious, new, on-campus villas.
240666 Sheridan College Associate of Arts in Education - Secondary Full Time Variable $3337.50 for 20 credits Sheridan College This program is designed to provide the initial foundation for preparing qualified teachers and related personnel for American schools. This program is to enable students to assess interest, aptitude and capabilities for a career in education. This program supports the college’s commitment to provide a transfer program enabling students to complete baccalaureate degrees at four-year colleges and universities. High School teachers have a very important responsibility to not only pass on the knowledge of the academic subject they teach, but to help their students develop the positive attitude and life skills needed to pursue a rewarding career or college degree after graduating. Students have to choose a foreign language as a part of the Associate of Art degree. Students should be at least 16 years of age and have completed high school. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based) / 173 (computer-based) or higher. Associate degree Sheridan College   Sheridan College Claudia Colnar, International Student Recruiter and Coordinator 1700 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 EXTN 2011 Sheridan College Sheridan College, 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 Nestled at the base of the Bighorn Mountains, Sheridan College offers a personal college experience for all of its students. The campus rests at the base ofthe beautiful Big Horn Mountains located in the number 1 Western town in the US. The college has a new state-of-the-art housing and one of the safest college campuses around with full time certified police officers. The area is one of the few in the United States today with a booming job market and stable local economy. The college has a thriving campus life community. There’s never a dull moment. In fact, the college has full-time staffs that focus solely on keeping the students engaged in community with other students, living their life here to the fullest. No Students can expect a warm welcome from the entire staff. They will be able to see a lovely campus and modern facilities first-hand. They will be able to visit different residence halls, too, and see for themselves how great they are! There are larger residence halls for new students. Each wing has a kitchen where students can cook if they get tired of the dining hall food and a comfortable lounge area for all the roommates to enjoy at their leisure. The common areas are kept clean by the custodial staff, but students are still responsible for their own room! Non-traditional students and upperclassmen can live in the spacious, new, on-campus villas.
240666 Sheridan College Associate of Arts in English Full Time 64 Credit-hour(s) $3337.50 for 20 credits Sheridan College This program includes an introduction to literary traditions, creative writing, critical approaches to literature, and core areas of literature including contemporary literature and poetry. It provides students with a comprehensive study of the English language, uses of the language, and the methods by which ideas are communicated. A graduate of the English program is prepared to transfer into a bachelor’s degree program. Students should be at least 16 years of age and have completed high school. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based) / 173 (computer-based) or higher. Associate degree Sheridan College The modules include ENGL 1010 - English I, HIST 1210 - US History I, HIST 1220 - US History II, BM 0000 - Basic Math Requirement, FL 0000 - Foreign Language Requirement, WL 0000 - Health and Wellness Requirement, GEL 0000 - General Electives, ENGL 1020 - English II, CO/M 0000 - Communication Requirement, FL 0000 - Foreign Language Requirement, CNST 0000 - US and WY Constitutions Requirement, MR 0000 - Math Reasoning Requirement, HIST 1110 - Western Civilization I, LIT 0001 - Literature I Options, HU 0000 - Humanities Requirement, SCI 0000 - Science Requirement, VP 0000 - Visual and Performing Arts Requirement, HIST 1120 - Western Civilization II, LIT 0002 - Literature II Options, SB 0000 - Social and Behavioral Sciences Requirement, SCI 0000 - Science Requirement. Sheridan College Claudia Colnar, International Student Recruiter and Coordinator 1700 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 EXTN 2011 Sheridan College Sheridan College, 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 Nestled at the base of the Bighorn Mountains, Sheridan College offers a personal college experience for all of its students. The campus rests at the base ofthe beautiful Big Horn Mountains located in the number 1 Western town in the US. The college has a new state-of-the-art housing and one of the safest college campuses around with full time certified police officers. The area is one of the few in the United States today with a booming job market and stable local economy. The college has a thriving campus life community. There’s never a dull moment. In fact, the college has full-time staffs that focus solely on keeping the students engaged in community with other students, living their life here to the fullest. No Students can expect a warm welcome from the entire staff. They will be able to see a lovely campus and modern facilities first-hand. They will be able to visit different residence halls, too, and see for themselves how great they are! There are larger residence halls for new students. Each wing has a kitchen where students can cook if they get tired of the dining hall food and a comfortable lounge area for all the roommates to enjoy at their leisure. The common areas are kept clean by the custodial staff, but students are still responsible for their own room! Non-traditional students and upperclassmen can live in the spacious, new, on-campus villas.
240666 Sheridan College Associate of Arts in History Full Time 64 Credit-hour(s) $3337.50 for 20 credits Sheridan College This program is designed to introduce students to the discipline of history. Courses are designed to encourage and enhance critical writing and thinking skills and analytical thinking; as well as the ability to think problems through to logical conclusions, render informed decisions, and become productive citizens in a world of diversity and globalization. This program prepares students to transfer as juniors to a university in the specialty they choose. Students interested in pursuing a history degree will find career opportunities in teaching, public history, museum work, management, grant writing, government service, financial research services, and graduate studies. Students should be at least 16 years of age and have completed high school. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based) / 173 (computer-based) or higher. Associate degree Sheridan College The modules include ENGL 1010 - English I, HIST 1210 - US History I, BM 0000 - Basic Math Requirement, CO/M 0000 - Communication Requirement, FL 0000 - Foreign Language Requirement, ENGL 1020 - English II, HIST 1220 - US History II, HIST 1221 - US from 1865, STAT 2050 - Fundamentals of Statistics, FL 0000 - Foreign Language Requirement, CNST 0000 - US and WY Constitutions Requirement, HIST 1110 - Western Civilization I, PEL 0000 - Program Electives, SCI 0000 - Science Requirement VP 0000 - Visual and Performing Arts Requirement, HIST 1120 - Western Civilization II, WL 0000 - Health and Wellness Requirement, PEL 0000 - Program Electives, SCI 0000 - Science Requirement, ENGL 2310 - US Literature I, ENGL 2320 - US Literature II, HIST 1251 - History of Wyoming, HIST 2290 - History of North American Indians, PHIL 1000 - Introduction to Philosophy, PHIL 2300 - Ethics in Practice. Sheridan College Claudia Colnar, International Student Recruiter and Coordinator 1700 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 EXTN 2011 Sheridan College Sheridan College, 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 Nestled at the base of the Bighorn Mountains, Sheridan College offers a personal college experience for all of its students. The campus rests at the base ofthe beautiful Big Horn Mountains located in the number 1 Western town in the US. The college has a new state-of-the-art housing and one of the safest college campuses around with full time certified police officers. The area is one of the few in the United States today with a booming job market and stable local economy. The college has a thriving campus life community. There’s never a dull moment. In fact, the college has full-time staffs that focus solely on keeping the students engaged in community with other students, living their life here to the fullest. No Students can expect a warm welcome from the entire staff. They will be able to see a lovely campus and modern facilities first-hand. They will be able to visit different residence halls, too, and see for themselves how great they are! There are larger residence halls for new students. Each wing has a kitchen where students can cook if they get tired of the dining hall food and a comfortable lounge area for all the roommates to enjoy at their leisure. The common areas are kept clean by the custodial staff, but students are still responsible for their own room! Non-traditional students and upperclassmen can live in the spacious, new, on-campus villas.
240666 Sheridan College Associate of Arts in Theater Full Time 64-66 credits $3337.50 for 20 credits Sheridan College This program is designed to prepare students for transfer to a baccalaureate program and to prepare students for work in the areas of entertainment, education, art direction, design, industry, and commerce. This program provides an opportunity for students to practice their craft. This program works in the field of entertainment, education, art direction, design, industry, and commerce. This program has produced classic theater, contemporary comedies, dramas, and children’s theater. Students should be at least 16 years of age and have completed high school. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based) / 173 (computer-based) or higher. Associate degree Sheridan College The modules include ENGL 1010 - English I, THEA 1200 - Introduction to Stage Design, THEA 1100 - Beginning Acting, BM 0000 - Basic Math Requirement, FL 0000 - Foreign Language Requirement, ENGL 1020 - English II, THEA 2220 - Stagecraft, FL 0000 - Foreign Language Requirement, MR 0000 - Math Reasoning Requirement, SB 0000 - Social and Behavioral Sciences Requirement, THEA 2010 - Theatrical Backgrounds Drama I, CNST 0000 - US and WY Constitutions Requirement, HU 0000 - Humanities Requirement, WL 0000 - Health and Wellness Requirement, SCI 0000 - Science Requirement, VP 0000 - Visual and Performing Arts Requirement, THEA 2020 - Theatrical Backgrounds Drama II, THEA 2050 - Theatre Practice, CO/M 0000 - Communication Requirement, GS 0000 - Global Diversity Requirement, SCI 0000 - Science Requirement. Sheridan College Claudia Colnar, International Student Recruiter and Coordinator 1700 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 EXTN 2011 Sheridan College Sheridan College, 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 Nestled at the base of the Bighorn Mountains, Sheridan College offers a personal college experience for all of its students. The campus rests at the base ofthe beautiful Big Horn Mountains located in the number 1 Western town in the US. The college has a new state-of-the-art housing and one of the safest college campuses around with full time certified police officers. The area is one of the few in the United States today with a booming job market and stable local economy. The college has a thriving campus life community. There’s never a dull moment. In fact, the college has full-time staffs that focus solely on keeping the students engaged in community with other students, living their life here to the fullest. No Students can expect a warm welcome from the entire staff. They will be able to see a lovely campus and modern facilities first-hand. They will be able to visit different residence halls, too, and see for themselves how great they are! There are larger residence halls for new students. Each wing has a kitchen where students can cook if they get tired of the dining hall food and a comfortable lounge area for all the roommates to enjoy at their leisure. The common areas are kept clean by the custodial staff, but students are still responsible for their own room! Non-traditional students and upperclassmen can live in the spacious, new, on-campus villas.
240666 Sheridan College Associate of Arts/Associate of Science in Engineering Full Time 69 Credit-hour(s) $3337.50 for 20 credits Sheridan College This program is an exacting applied science where students are required to have a broad background of analytical skills and task specific application abilities. This program is to give the entering student the general background in mathematics and engineering science necessary for a specific specialization in the engineering field (i.e. chemical, electrical or mechanical). Engineers are the brains behind the building of everything from sky scrapers and roads, to the cleaning supplies under their kitchen sink. Being that they are builders, engineers must be detailed in their planning and task specific in developing their plans. They must possess an intimate knowledge of mathematics (including geometry, trigonometry and calculus), and they must also be creative enough to think outside the lines when developing building plans. Students should be at least 16 years of age and have completed high school. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based) / 173 (computer-based) or higher. Associate degree Sheridan College The modules include ENGL 1010-English I 3; MATH 2200-Calculus I 4; ES 1060-Introduction to Engineer Computing 3; PHYS 1310-College Physics I 4; Visual and Performing Arts Requirement 3; ENGL 1020-English II ORENGL; 2010-Technical Writing 3; ES 2110-Statics 3; MATH 2205-Calculus II 4; PHYS 1320-College Physics II 4; Communication Requirement 3; CHEM 1025-Chemistry I 3; CHEM 1028-Chemistry I Lab 1; ES 2120-Dynamics 3; MATH 2210-Calculus III 5; US and WY Constitutions Requirement 3; Program Electives 3; MATH 2250- Elementary Linear Algebra OR MATH 2310-Differential Equations 3; Global Diversity Requirement 3; Social and Behavioral Sciences Requirement 3; Health and Wellness Requirement 2; Program Electives 3. Sheridan College Claudia Colnar, International Student Recruiter and Coordinator 1700 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 EXTN 2011 Sheridan College Sheridan College, 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 Nestled at the base of the Bighorn Mountains, Sheridan College offers a personal college experience for all of its students. The campus rests at the base ofthe beautiful Big Horn Mountains located in the number 1 Western town in the US. The college has a new state-of-the-art housing and one of the safest college campuses around with full time certified police officers. The area is one of the few in the United States today with a booming job market and stable local economy. The college has a thriving campus life community. There’s never a dull moment. In fact, the college has full-time staffs that focus solely on keeping the students engaged in community with other students, living their life here to the fullest. No Students can expect a warm welcome from the entire staff. They will be able to see a lovely campus and modern facilities first-hand. They will be able to visit different residence halls, too, and see for themselves how great they are! There are larger residence halls for new students. Each wing has a kitchen where students can cook if they get tired of the dining hall food and a comfortable lounge area for all the roommates to enjoy at their leisure. The common areas are kept clean by the custodial staff, but students are still responsible for their own room! Non-traditional students and upperclassmen can live in the spacious, new, on-campus villas.
240666 Sheridan College Associate of Arts/Associate of Science in General Science Full Time 67-68 credit hours $3337.50 for 20 credits Sheridan College The overall objective of the General Science program of study is to provide students with the basic knowledge and laboratory skills they will need in upper-level specialty courses. The undecided student has the opportunity to obtain a degree and still fulfill some course requirements outside a particular specialty discipline. Upon completion of the program, students will be eligible to transfer to a University as a Junior. Students should be at least 16 years of age and have completed high school. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based) / 173 (computer-based) or higher. Associate degree Sheridan College The modules include Freshman Year: Fall Semester: MATH 1400-Pre-Calculus Algebra 4 OR MATH 1405-Pre-Calculus Trigonometry 3; ENGL 1010-English I 3; Science Requirement 4; Program Electives 5; Spring Semester: MATH 2200-Calculus I 4 OR STAT 2050-Fundamentals of Statistics 4; Advanced Writing Requirement 3; US and WY Constitutions Requirement 3; Health and Wellness Requirement 2; Science Requirement 4; Sophomore Year: Fall Semester: Communication Requirement 3; Humanities Requirement 3; Global Diversity Requirement 3; Program Electives 5; Foreign Language Requirement (AA Degree only) 4; Spring Semester: Visual and Performing Arts Requirement 3; Social and Behavioral Sciences Requirement 3; Program Electives 8; Foreign Language Requirement (AA Degree only) 4. Sheridan College Claudia Colnar, International Student Recruiter and Coordinator 1700 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 EXTN 2011 Sheridan College Sheridan College, 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 Nestled at the base of the Bighorn Mountains, Sheridan College offers a personal college experience for all of its students. The campus rests at the base ofthe beautiful Big Horn Mountains located in the number 1 Western town in the US. The college has a new state-of-the-art housing and one of the safest college campuses around with full time certified police officers. The area is one of the few in the United States today with a booming job market and stable local economy. The college has a thriving campus life community. There’s never a dull moment. In fact, the college has full-time staffs that focus solely on keeping the students engaged in community with other students, living their life here to the fullest. No Students can expect a warm welcome from the entire staff. They will be able to see a lovely campus and modern facilities first-hand. They will be able to visit different residence halls, too, and see for themselves how great they are! There are larger residence halls for new students. Each wing has a kitchen where students can cook if they get tired of the dining hall food and a comfortable lounge area for all the roommates to enjoy at their leisure. The common areas are kept clean by the custodial staff, but students are still responsible for their own room! Non-traditional students and upperclassmen can live in the spacious, new, on-campus villas.
240666 Sheridan College Associate of Arts/Associate of Science in General Studies Full Time 66 Credit-hour(s) $3337.50 for 20 credits Sheridan College This program is designed for students who wish to gain basic knowledge and/or wish to transfer to a university. All transfer students must to fulfill general degree requirements which are included in a general studies major. They offer a number of opportunities outside the classroom including clubs and activities which provide a well-rounded educational experience. This program allows students to choose from a wide variety of subjects allowing students to explore different areas of study. In addition, they offer career assessments to assist students in individual career and major selection. Students should be at least 16 years of age and have completed high school. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based) / 173 (computer-based) or higher. Associate degree Sheridan College The modules include FRESHMAN YEAR: Fall Semester Credit Hours: ENGL 1010-English I 3; Health and Wellness Requirement 2; Social and Behavioral Sciences Requirement 3; Basic Math Requirement 4; Communication Requirement 3; General Electives 3; Spring Semester Credit Hours: Advanced Writing Requirement 3; Math Reasoning Requirement 4; Humanities Requirement 3; US and WY Constitutions Requirement 3; General Electives 3; SOPHOMORE YEAR: Fall Semester Credit Hours: Science Requirement 4; Foreign Language Requirement (A.A. Degree only) 4; Visual and Performing Arts Requirement 3; General Electives 6; Spring Semester Credit Hours: Science Requirement 4; Foreign Language Requirement (A.A. Degree only) 4; Global Diversity Requirement 3; General Electives 5. Sheridan College Claudia Colnar, International Student Recruiter and Coordinator 1700 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 EXTN 2011 Sheridan College Sheridan College, 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 Nestled at the base of the Bighorn Mountains, Sheridan College offers a personal college experience for all of its students. The campus rests at the base ofthe beautiful Big Horn Mountains located in the number 1 Western town in the US. The college has a new state-of-the-art housing and one of the safest college campuses around with full time certified police officers. The area is one of the few in the United States today with a booming job market and stable local economy. The college has a thriving campus life community. There’s never a dull moment. In fact, the college has full-time staffs that focus solely on keeping the students engaged in community with other students, living their life here to the fullest. No Students can expect a warm welcome from the entire staff. They will be able to see a lovely campus and modern facilities first-hand. They will be able to visit different residence halls, too, and see for themselves how great they are! There are larger residence halls for new students. Each wing has a kitchen where students can cook if they get tired of the dining hall food and a comfortable lounge area for all the roommates to enjoy at their leisure. The common areas are kept clean by the custodial staff, but students are still responsible for their own room! Non-traditional students and upperclassmen can live in the spacious, new, on-campus villas.
240666 Sheridan College Associate of Arts/Associate of Science in Music Full Time 65 Credit-hour(s) $3337.50 for 20 credits Sheridan College This program is designed to provide basic core courses which will enable students to adequately prepare for advanced work in applied music (performance), music education or music theater. Portions of the program are approved for teacher recertification and it has been used by elementary education majors needing background and training in music. Students in other disciplines enroll in general music courses to fulfill humanities requirements and for personal enrichment. Students electing to major in music are expected to become proficient in written and aural theory; acquire a historical perspective of music; acquire instrumental or vocal performance skills; and to develop a professional approach to ensemble rehearsal techniques and performance. Music majors must participate in at least one ensemble during each semester, subject to audition when required. Students should be at least 16 years of age and have completed high school. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based) / 173 (computer-based) or higher. Associate degree Sheridan College The modules include ENGL 1010 - English I, MUSC 1030 - Written Theory I, MUSC 1035 - Aural Theory I, MUSC 1300 - Class Piano I, MUSC 0000 - Lesson Elective, MUSC 0001 - Ensemble Elective, CNST 0000 - US and WY Constitutions Requirement, BM 0000 - Basic Math Requirement, AW 0000 - Advanced Writing Requirement, MUSC 1040 - Written Theory II, MUSC 1045 - Aural Theory II, MUSC 1301 - Class Piano II, MUSC 0000 - Lesson Elective, MUSC 0001 - Ensemble Elective, WL 0000 - Health and Wellness Requirement, GS 0000 - Global Diversity Requirement, MUSC 1302 - Class Piano III, MUSC 2030 - Written Theory III, MUSC 2035 - Aural Theory III, MUSC 2050 - Music History Survey I, MUSC 0000 - Lesson Elective, MUSC 0001 - Ensemble Elective, SCI 0000 - Science Requirement, MUSC 1303 - Class Piano IV, MUSC 2040 - Music Theory IV, MUSC 2045 - Aural Theory IV, MUSC 2055 - Music History Survey II,MUSC 0000 - Lesson Elective, MUSC 0001 - Ensemble Elective, HU 0000 - Humanities Requirement, PEL 0000 - Program Electives, MUSC 1073 - Private Lessons: Piano, MUSC 1074 - Private Lessons: Voice, MUSC 1076 - Private Lessons: Brass, MUSC 1077 - Private Lessons: Woodwind, MUSC 1078 - Private Lessons: Percussion, MUSC 1150 - Private Lessons: Guitar, MUSC 2274 - Applied Voice/Performance, MUSC 1273 - General Delivery, MUSC 1370 - College Band, MUSC 1390 - Jazz Ensemble I, MUSC 1400 - Collegiate Chorale. Sheridan College Claudia Colnar, International Student Recruiter and Coordinator 1700 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 EXTN 2011 Sheridan College Sheridan College, 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 Nestled at the base of the Bighorn Mountains, Sheridan College offers a personal college experience for all of its students. The campus rests at the base ofthe beautiful Big Horn Mountains located in the number 1 Western town in the US. The college has a new state-of-the-art housing and one of the safest college campuses around with full time certified police officers. The area is one of the few in the United States today with a booming job market and stable local economy. The college has a thriving campus life community. There’s never a dull moment. In fact, the college has full-time staffs that focus solely on keeping the students engaged in community with other students, living their life here to the fullest. No Students can expect a warm welcome from the entire staff. They will be able to see a lovely campus and modern facilities first-hand. They will be able to visit different residence halls, too, and see for themselves how great they are! There are larger residence halls for new students. Each wing has a kitchen where students can cook if they get tired of the dining hall food and a comfortable lounge area for all the roommates to enjoy at their leisure. The common areas are kept clean by the custodial staff, but students are still responsible for their own room! Non-traditional students and upperclassmen can live in the spacious, new, on-campus villas.
240666 Sheridan College Associate of Arts/Associate of Science in Music Technology Full Time 2 Year(s) $3337.50 for 20 credits Sheridan College The curriculum focuses on recording arts, digital audio production and editing, music engraving, performance and self-promotion.The students have access to some of the latest hardware and software in the newly-remodeled multimedia lab, and they enjoy a low student-to-teacher ratio, affordable tuition rates, and scenic campus situated at the base of the Big Horn Mountains. Students should be at least 16 years of age and have completed high school. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based) / 173 (computer-based) or higher. Associate degree Sheridan College The modules include Fall Semester, Year 1: MUSC 1415 - Intro to Music Technology (3 credits); Spring Semester, Year 1: MUSC 2430 - Intermediate Music Technology (3 credits); Fall Semester, Year 2: MUSC 2410 - Sound Reinforcement (2 credits); Spring Semester, Year 2: MUSC 2500 - Music Portfolio (2 credit). Sheridan College Claudia Colnar, International Student Recruiter and Coordinator 1700 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 EXTN 2011 Sheridan College Sheridan College, 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 Nestled at the base of the Bighorn Mountains, Sheridan College offers a personal college experience for all of its students. The campus rests at the base ofthe beautiful Big Horn Mountains located in the number 1 Western town in the US. The college has a new state-of-the-art housing and one of the safest college campuses around with full time certified police officers. The area is one of the few in the United States today with a booming job market and stable local economy. The college has a thriving campus life community. There’s never a dull moment. In fact, the college has full-time staffs that focus solely on keeping the students engaged in community with other students, living their life here to the fullest. No Students can expect a warm welcome from the entire staff. They will be able to see a lovely campus and modern facilities first-hand. They will be able to visit different residence halls, too, and see for themselves how great they are! There are larger residence halls for new students. Each wing has a kitchen where students can cook if they get tired of the dining hall food and a comfortable lounge area for all the roommates to enjoy at their leisure. The common areas are kept clean by the custodial staff, but students are still responsible for their own room! Non-traditional students and upperclassmen can live in the spacious, new, on-campus villas.
240666 Sheridan College Associate of Arts/Associate of Science in Pre-Professional Full Time 66 Credit-hour(s) $3337.50 for 20 credits Sheridan College This program provides quality preparation for applying to and succeeding in professional programs, including pharmacy, optometry, dentistry, medicine, physical therapy and occupational therapy. It engages students with cutting-edge technology and classroom instruction. It facilitates learning with small class sizes and supports motivated students in pursuing independent research. Students should be at least 16 years of age and have completed high school. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based) / 173 (computer-based) or higher. Associate degree Sheridan College The modules include Fall Semester: ENGL 1010-English I 3; CHEM 1025-Chemistry I 3; CHEM 1028-Chemistry I Lab 1; BIOL 1010-General Biology 4; MATH 1400-Pre-Calculus Algebra 4; Health and Wellness Requirement 2; Spring Semester: CHEM 1035-Chemistry II 2; CHEM 1038-Chemistry II Lab 1; MATH 1405-Pre-Calculus Trigonometry 3; Humanities Requirement 3; ENGL 1020-English II 3 OR ENGL 2010-Technical Writing 3 ; Program Requirements 4; SOPHOMORE YEAR:Fall Semester: MATH 2200-Calculus I 4 (all majors except PT/OT) ORSTAT 2050-Fundamentals of Statistics 4 (PT/OT majors); PSYC 1000-General Psychology 4; Visual and Performing Arts Requirement 3; Program Requirements 6; Spring Semester: CO/M 1010-Introduction to Public Speaking 3; Global Diversity Requirement 3; US and WY Constitutions Requirement 3; (Pharm must take POLS 1000); Program Requirements 6; Pre-Pharmacy; BIOL 2020 - General Biology II; CHEM 2420 - Organic Chemistry I; CHEM 2440 - Organic Chemistry II; MOLB 2210 - General Microbiology; ZOO 2010 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I; ZOO 2012 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I Lab; ZOO 2020 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II; ZOO 2022 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II Lab; Pre-Optometry: BIOL 2020 - General Biology II; CHEM 2420 - Organic Chemistry I; CHEM 2440 - Organic Chemistry II; MATH 2210 - Calculus III; PHYS 1110 - General Physics I; PHYS 1120 - General Physics II; ZOO 2010 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I; ZOO 2012 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I Lab; ZOO 2020 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II; ZOO 2022 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II Lab; Pre-Dentistry: BIOL 2020 - General Biology II; CHEM 2420 - Organic Chemistry I; CHEM 2440 - Organic Chemistry II; PHYS 1110 - General Physics I; PHYS 1120 - General Physics II; Pre-Medical: CHEM 2420 - Organic Chemistry I; CHEM 2440 - Organic Chemistry II; PHYS 1110 - General Physics I; PHYS 1120 - General Physics II; Pre-Physical Therapy: PHYS 1110 - General Physics I; PHYS 1120 - General Physics II; ZOO 2010 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I; ZOO 2012 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I Lab; ZOO 2020 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II; ZOO 2022 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II Lab; Pre-Occupational Therapy: ZOO 2010 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I; ZOO 2012 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I Lab; ZOO 2020 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II; ZOO 2022 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II Lab; BIOL 1050 - Medical Terminology for Health Care; BIOL 2050 - Biology of Aging and Human Development; PSYC 2300 - Developmental Psychology; PSYC 2330 - Psychology of Adjustment. Sheridan College Claudia Colnar, International Student Recruiter and Coordinator 1700 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 EXTN 2011 Sheridan College Sheridan College, 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 Nestled at the base of the Bighorn Mountains, Sheridan College offers a personal college experience for all of its students. The campus rests at the base ofthe beautiful Big Horn Mountains located in the number 1 Western town in the US. The college has a new state-of-the-art housing and one of the safest college campuses around with full time certified police officers. The area is one of the few in the United States today with a booming job market and stable local economy. The college has a thriving campus life community. There’s never a dull moment. In fact, the college has full-time staffs that focus solely on keeping the students engaged in community with other students, living their life here to the fullest. No Students can expect a warm welcome from the entire staff. They will be able to see a lovely campus and modern facilities first-hand. They will be able to visit different residence halls, too, and see for themselves how great they are! There are larger residence halls for new students. Each wing has a kitchen where students can cook if they get tired of the dining hall food and a comfortable lounge area for all the roommates to enjoy at their leisure. The common areas are kept clean by the custodial staff, but students are still responsible for their own room! Non-traditional students and upperclassmen can live in the spacious, new, on-campus villas.
240666 Sheridan College Associate of Arts/Associate of Science in Social Science Full Time 66-67 credit hours $3337.50 for 20 credits Sheridan College This program offers a broad based degree that can lead to a variety of careers in government, business or international relations. This program is designed to provide the student with core knowledge in such areas as anthropology, sociology, political science and geography. Students will explore such areas as the scientific method ranging from comprehending reality at the abstract theoretical level, to concrete data collecting. This program allows the students considerable interaction with the instructor and plenty of opportunities to ask questions. Students have the option of pursuing an associate of science or arts degree in social science. The degree programs are designed to prepare students to transfer to a four-year institution or to enter the workforce. Students should be at least 16 years of age and have completed high school. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based) / 173 (computer-based) or higher. Associate degree Sheridan College The modules include Freshman Year: Fall Semester: PSYC 1000-General Psychology 4; ENGL 1010-English I 3; US and WY Constitutions Requirement 3; Visual and Performing Arts Requirement 3; Health and Wellness Requirement 2; Spring Semester: ENGL 1020-English II 3; US and WY Constitutions Requirement 3; Foreign Language Requirement 4; Science Requirement 4; STAT 2050-Fundamentals of Statistics 4 OR STAT 2070-Introduction to Statistics for Social Science 4; Sophomore Year: Fall Semester: Communication Requirement 3; Humanities Requirement 3; Visual and Performing Arts Requirement 3; Program Electives 7; Spring Semester: Global Diversity Requirement 3; Social and Behavioral Sciences Requirement 3; Program Electives 10. Sheridan College Claudia Colnar, International Student Recruiter and Coordinator 1700 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 EXTN 2011 Sheridan College Sheridan College, 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 Nestled at the base of the Bighorn Mountains, Sheridan College offers a personal college experience for all of its students. The campus rests at the base ofthe beautiful Big Horn Mountains located in the number 1 Western town in the US. The college has a new state-of-the-art housing and one of the safest college campuses around with full time certified police officers. The area is one of the few in the United States today with a booming job market and stable local economy. The college has a thriving campus life community. There’s never a dull moment. In fact, the college has full-time staffs that focus solely on keeping the students engaged in community with other students, living their life here to the fullest. No Students can expect a warm welcome from the entire staff. They will be able to see a lovely campus and modern facilities first-hand. They will be able to visit different residence halls, too, and see for themselves how great they are! There are larger residence halls for new students. Each wing has a kitchen where students can cook if they get tired of the dining hall food and a comfortable lounge area for all the roommates to enjoy at their leisure. The common areas are kept clean by the custodial staff, but students are still responsible for their own room! Non-traditional students and upperclassmen can live in the spacious, new, on-campus villas.
240666 Sheridan College Associate of Science in Agricultural Business Full Time 64 Credit-hour(s) $3337.50 for 20 credits Sheridan College The Agricultural Business Programs prepare the student for a number of exciting career and educational opportunities. Business majors are found in a variety of business ventures including both the private and public sectors. From the marketing of agricultural commodities, running family operations, agricultural lending, food processing, sales, managerial positions, and agricultural education the students have a wealth of career paths available. Many government agencies rely on Ag. Business majors to aid in the planning and management of the natural resources. These include the Department of Agriculture, the Bureau of Land Management and the Forest Service. Students should be at least 16 years of age and have completed high school. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based) / 173 (computer-based) or higher. Associate degree Sheridan College The modules include AGEC 1000 - Ag Orientation, AGEC 1010 - Introduction to Ag Economics, ENGL 1010 - English I, MATH 1400 - Pre-Calculus Algebra, SCI 0000 - Science Requirement, AW 0000 - Advanced Writing Requirement, GS 0000 - Global Diversity Requirement, MR 0000 - Math Reasoning Requirement, PEL 0000 - Program Electives, CO/M 1010 - Introduction to Public Speaking, WL 0000 - Health and Wellness Requirement, PEL 0000 - Program Electives, AGEC 2020 - Farm Ranch Business Mgmt, CNST 0000 - US and WY Constitutions Requirement, HU 0000 - Humanities Requirement, SCI 0000 - Science Requirement, VP 0000 - Visual and Performing Arts Requirement. Sheridan College Claudia Colnar, International Student Recruiter and Coordinator 1700 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 EXTN 2011 Sheridan College Sheridan College, 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 Nestled at the base of the Bighorn Mountains, Sheridan College offers a personal college experience for all of its students. The campus rests at the base ofthe beautiful Big Horn Mountains located in the number 1 Western town in the US. The college has a new state-of-the-art housing and one of the safest college campuses around with full time certified police officers. The area is one of the few in the United States today with a booming job market and stable local economy. The college has a thriving campus life community. There’s never a dull moment. In fact, the college has full-time staffs that focus solely on keeping the students engaged in community with other students, living their life here to the fullest. No Students can expect a warm welcome from the entire staff. They will be able to see a lovely campus and modern facilities first-hand. They will be able to visit different residence halls, too, and see for themselves how great they are! There are larger residence halls for new students. Each wing has a kitchen where students can cook if they get tired of the dining hall food and a comfortable lounge area for all the roommates to enjoy at their leisure. The common areas are kept clean by the custodial staff, but students are still responsible for their own room! Non-traditional students and upperclassmen can live in the spacious, new, on-campus villas.
240666 Sheridan College Associate of Science in Agricultural Science Full Time 64 Credit-hour(s) $3337.50 for 20 credits Sheridan College This program prepares students for a variety of careers and further education. This degree options offered at Sheridan College include: agro-ecology, animal science, range management, horticulture, meat and food science, and aquaculture. It is important to note that the majority of the students continue on to four-year colleges and universities and that they work closely with these schools to make the transfer process as seamless as possible. This program can tailor their course of study to match their own interests and goals. Whether the student is seeking a career spent outdoors, indoors or some combination of the two, a degree from Sheridan is a great first step. Graduates in the agricultural sciences are sought by both the private and public sectors. The science of producing food and fiber, managing natural resources, and researching new and innovative ways to improve the environment lead to a tremendous demand from business’s nation wide. Students should be at least 16 years of age and have completed high school. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based) / 173 (computer-based) or higher. Associate degree Sheridan College The modules include Freshman Year: Fall Semester: AGEC 1000-Ag Orientation 2; MATH 1400-Pre-Calculus Algebra 4; ENGL 1010-English I 3; Program Electives 4; Science Requirement 4; Spring Semester: Humanities Requirement 3; Math Reasoning Requirement 3; Program Electives 10; Sophomore Year: Fall Semester: CO/M 1010-Introduction to Public Speaking 3; US and WY Constitutions Requirement 3; Advanced Writing Requirement 3; Health and Wellness Requirement 2; Social and Behavioral Science Requirement 3; Program Electives 3; Spring Semester: Global Diversity Requirement 3; Science Requirement 4; Visual and Performing Arts Requirement 3; Program Electives 4. Sheridan College Claudia Colnar, International Student Recruiter and Coordinator 1700 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 EXTN 2011 Sheridan College Sheridan College, 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 Nestled at the base of the Bighorn Mountains, Sheridan College offers a personal college experience for all of its students. The campus rests at the base ofthe beautiful Big Horn Mountains located in the number 1 Western town in the US. The college has a new state-of-the-art housing and one of the safest college campuses around with full time certified police officers. The area is one of the few in the United States today with a booming job market and stable local economy. The college has a thriving campus life community. There’s never a dull moment. In fact, the college has full-time staffs that focus solely on keeping the students engaged in community with other students, living their life here to the fullest. No Students can expect a warm welcome from the entire staff. They will be able to see a lovely campus and modern facilities first-hand. They will be able to visit different residence halls, too, and see for themselves how great they are! There are larger residence halls for new students. Each wing has a kitchen where students can cook if they get tired of the dining hall food and a comfortable lounge area for all the roommates to enjoy at their leisure. The common areas are kept clean by the custodial staff, but students are still responsible for their own room! Non-traditional students and upperclassmen can live in the spacious, new, on-campus villas.
240666 Sheridan College Associate of Science in Biology Full Time 67 Credit-hour(s) $3337.50 for 20 credits Sheridan College This program is designed to give students a broad background in the sciences with an emphasis in the biological or life sciences. This program is to provide students with knowledge in the biological sciences, chemistry, mathematics and general education electives to prepare them to transfer as juniors to a university in the specialty they choose. Students have the opportunity to do biomedical research on campus, and to take field trips to the nearby Bighorn Mountains and Yellowstone National Park to conduct hands-on research on living organisms in their actual environment. This program includes genetics, zoology, pre-fish and wildlife management, natural resources management. Programs under biotechnology include microbiology, pre-forestry, wildlife biology, environmental biology. Students should be at least 16 years of age and have completed high school. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based) / 173 (computer-based) or higher. Associate degree Sheridan College The modules include BIOL 1010 - General Biology I, ENGL 1010 - English I, MATH 1400 - Pre-Calculus Algebra, HU 0000 - Humanities Requirement, SB 0000 - Social and Behavioral Sciences Requirement, BIOL 2020 - General Biology II, BIOL 2023 - Plant and Fungal Biology MATH 1405 - Pre-Calculus Trigonometry, AW 0000 - Advanced Writing Requirement, PEL 0000 - Program Electives, CNST 0000 - US and WY Constitutions Requirement, CHEM 0000 - Any course from the CHEM department, MATH 2200 - Calculus I, STAT 2050 - Fundamentals of Statistics, CO/M 0000 - Communication Requirement, GS 0000 - Global Diversity Requirement, PEL 0000 - Program Electives, WL 0000 - Health and Wellness Requirement, PEL 0000 - Program Electives, VP 0000 - Visual and Performing Arts Requirement. Sheridan College Claudia Colnar, International Student Recruiter and Coordinator 1700 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 EXTN 2011 Sheridan College Sheridan College, 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 Nestled at the base of the Bighorn Mountains, Sheridan College offers a personal college experience for all of its students. The campus rests at the base ofthe beautiful Big Horn Mountains located in the number 1 Western town in the US. The college has a new state-of-the-art housing and one of the safest college campuses around with full time certified police officers. The area is one of the few in the United States today with a booming job market and stable local economy. The college has a thriving campus life community. There’s never a dull moment. In fact, the college has full-time staffs that focus solely on keeping the students engaged in community with other students, living their life here to the fullest. No Students can expect a warm welcome from the entire staff. They will be able to see a lovely campus and modern facilities first-hand. They will be able to visit different residence halls, too, and see for themselves how great they are! There are larger residence halls for new students. Each wing has a kitchen where students can cook if they get tired of the dining hall food and a comfortable lounge area for all the roommates to enjoy at their leisure. The common areas are kept clean by the custodial staff, but students are still responsible for their own room! Non-traditional students and upperclassmen can live in the spacious, new, on-campus villas.
240666 Sheridan College Associate of Science in Business Full Time 67 Credit-hour(s) $3337.50 for 20 credits Sheridan College This program is designed to provide a foundation for students who wish to pursue a Bachelor of Science degree at most four-year universities, or who intend to directly enter the workforce. The program is designed to give students the opportunity to participate in various activities that present fundamental principles associated with the formation and management of a business enterprise. Students can study accounting, business administration, economics, finance, management, and marketing in the business program. Students should be at least 16 years of age and have completed high school. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based) / 173 (computer-based) or higher. Associate degree Sheridan College The modules include ACCT 1010 - Accounting I, BADM 1000 - Introduction to Business, ENGL 1010 - English I, MATH 1400 - Pre-Calculus Algebra, SCI 0000 - Science Requirement, PEL 0000 - Program Electives, ENGL 1020 - English II, ENGL 2010 - Technical Writing, IMGT 2400 - Introduction to Information Management, STAT 2050 - Fundamentals of Statistics, VP 0000 - Visual and Performing Arts Requirement, CO/M 1010 - Introduction to Public Speaking, ECON 1010 - Macroeconomics, PEL 0000 - Program Electives, BADM 2030 - Business Ethics, SCI 0000 - Science Requirement, BUSN 2000 - International Business, BUSN 2010 - International Business Practice Firm, ECON 1020 - Microeconomics, PEL 0000 - Program Electives, WL 0000 - Health and Wellness Requirement, CNST 0000 - US and WY Constitutions Requirement. Sheridan College Claudia Colnar, International Student Recruiter and Coordinator 1700 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 EXTN 2011 Sheridan College Sheridan College, 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 Nestled at the base of the Bighorn Mountains, Sheridan College offers a personal college experience for all of its students. The campus rests at the base ofthe beautiful Big Horn Mountains located in the number 1 Western town in the US. The college has a new state-of-the-art housing and one of the safest college campuses around with full time certified police officers. The area is one of the few in the United States today with a booming job market and stable local economy. The college has a thriving campus life community. There’s never a dull moment. In fact, the college has full-time staffs that focus solely on keeping the students engaged in community with other students, living their life here to the fullest. No Students can expect a warm welcome from the entire staff. They will be able to see a lovely campus and modern facilities first-hand. They will be able to visit different residence halls, too, and see for themselves how great they are! There are larger residence halls for new students. Each wing has a kitchen where students can cook if they get tired of the dining hall food and a comfortable lounge area for all the roommates to enjoy at their leisure. The common areas are kept clean by the custodial staff, but students are still responsible for their own room! Non-traditional students and upperclassmen can live in the spacious, new, on-campus villas.
240666 Sheridan College Associate of Science in Computer Information Systems Full Time 65 Credit-hour(s) $3337.50 for 20 credits Sheridan College This program is designed for students interested in computer information systems, computer science, computer engineering, and/ or those interested in pursuing a career in E-commerce, web design, computer hardware, networking, computer programming, or database management. This program serves as the first part of a baccalaureate program for those who wish to transfer, as well as direct job entry skills for those not pursuing a baccalaureate program. Employment opportunities in the field of computer technology are endless. Those trained in the science of computer technology work in such areas as computer programmer, video game designer, web designer, computer engineer, computer support, database designer, sound engineer, 3d graphics artist and computer science. Students should be at least 16 years of age and have completed high school. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based) / 173 (computer-based) or higher. Associate degree Sheridan College The modules include FSHM 1500 - Introduction to Hospitality Management, CULA 1510 - Sanitation, CULA 1100 - Basic Culinary Skills, CULA 1500 - Food Principles, CULA 1800 - Meat Fabrication for the Culinarian, CULA 1600 - Garde Manger, FSHM 1530 - Basic Cost Control, FSHM 1971 - Hospitality Practicum I, CULA 1700 - Basic Baking, CULA 2600 - Charcuterie, CULA 2700 - Advanced Baking and Pastry, CULA 1550 - Breakfast and Lunch Cookery, FSHM 2540 - Bar and Beverage Control, FSHM 2530 - Purchasing Management, FSHM 1972 - Hospitality Practicum II, FSHM 2500 - Hospitality Supervision, ENGL 1010 - English I, BM 0000 - Basic Math Requirement, CULA 2200 - International Cuisine, CULA 2400 - Classical Italian Cuisine, WL 0000 - Health and Wellness Requirement, FSHM 2971 - Hospitality Practicum III, AW 0000 - Advanced Writing Requirement, CULA 2500 - Nutrition for the Culinarian, FSHM 2600 - Dining Room Management, CNST 0000 - US and WY Constitutions Requirement, CULA 2900 - Classical French Cuisine, CULA 2100 - North American Cuisine, FSHM 2972 - Hospitality Practicum IV. Sheridan College Claudia Colnar, International Student Recruiter and Coordinator 1700 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 EXTN 2011 Sheridan College Sheridan College, 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 Nestled at the base of the Bighorn Mountains, Sheridan College offers a personal college experience for all of its students. The campus rests at the base ofthe beautiful Big Horn Mountains located in the number 1 Western town in the US. The college has a new state-of-the-art housing and one of the safest college campuses around with full time certified police officers. The area is one of the few in the United States today with a booming job market and stable local economy. The college has a thriving campus life community. There’s never a dull moment. In fact, the college has full-time staffs that focus solely on keeping the students engaged in community with other students, living their life here to the fullest. No Students can expect a warm welcome from the entire staff. They will be able to see a lovely campus and modern facilities first-hand. They will be able to visit different residence halls, too, and see for themselves how great they are! There are larger residence halls for new students. Each wing has a kitchen where students can cook if they get tired of the dining hall food and a comfortable lounge area for all the roommates to enjoy at their leisure. The common areas are kept clean by the custodial staff, but students are still responsible for their own room! Non-traditional students and upperclassmen can live in the spacious, new, on-campus villas.
240666 Sheridan College Associate of Science in Education - Elementary Full Time 64 Credit-hour(s) $3337.50 for 20 credits Sheridan College This program is designed to provide the initial foundation for preparing qualified teachers and related personnel for American schools. This program is to enable students to assess interest, aptitude and capabilities for a career in education. This program provides a transfer program enabling students to complete baccalaureate degrees at four-year colleges and universities. Elementary school teachers teach children from kindergarten up to the sixth grade. Elementary school teachers introduce students to the basics of education including reading, writing, math, social studies and history. They also help their students develop self confidence and positive attitudes, which students need to succeed in life. Elementary school teachers often teach a wide variety of subjects and are often challenged to discover interesting and innovative ways to approach their educational topics. Students should be at least 16 years of age and have completed high school. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based) / 173 (computer-based) or higher. Associate degree Sheridan College The modules include Freshman Year: Fall Semester: PSYC 1000-General Psychology 4; ENGL 1010-English I 3; US and WY Constitutions Requirement 3; Visual and Performing Arts Requirement 3; Health and Wellness Requirement 2; Spring Semester: EDFD 2020-Foundations of Education 3; MATH 1100-Math for Elementary School Teachers I 4; PSYC 2300-Developmental Psychology 3; Advanced Writing Requirement 3; Science Requirement 3; Sophomore Year: Fall Semester: MATH 1105-Math for Elementary School Teachers II 3; CO/M 1010-Introduction to Public Speaking 3; EDFD 2100-Educational Psychology 3; Global Diversity Requirement 3; BIOL 1010-General Biology I 4 OR BIOL 1020-Life Science 4; Spring Semester: ITEC 2360-Educational Technology Theory and Appl 3; EDUC 2100 - Practicum in Teaching 3; EDEX 2484 -I ntroduction to Special Education 3; EDEL 2280-Literature for Children 3; MATH 2120-Math for Elementary School Teachers III 4. Sheridan College Claudia Colnar, International Student Recruiter and Coordinator 1700 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 EXTN 2011 Sheridan College Sheridan College, 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 Nestled at the base of the Bighorn Mountains, Sheridan College offers a personal college experience for all of its students. The campus rests at the base ofthe beautiful Big Horn Mountains located in the number 1 Western town in the US. The college has a new state-of-the-art housing and one of the safest college campuses around with full time certified police officers. The area is one of the few in the United States today with a booming job market and stable local economy. The college has a thriving campus life community. There’s never a dull moment. In fact, the college has full-time staffs that focus solely on keeping the students engaged in community with other students, living their life here to the fullest. No Students can expect a warm welcome from the entire staff. They will be able to see a lovely campus and modern facilities first-hand. They will be able to visit different residence halls, too, and see for themselves how great they are! There are larger residence halls for new students. Each wing has a kitchen where students can cook if they get tired of the dining hall food and a comfortable lounge area for all the roommates to enjoy at their leisure. The common areas are kept clean by the custodial staff, but students are still responsible for their own room! Non-traditional students and upperclassmen can live in the spacious, new, on-campus villas.
240666 Sheridan College Associate of Science in Education - Secondary Full Time 65 Credit-hour(s) $3337.50 for 20 credits Sheridan College This program is designed to provide the initial foundation for preparing qualified teachers and related personnel for American schools. This program is to enable students to assess interest, aptitude and capabilities for a career in education. This program supports the college’s commitment to provide a transfer program enabling students to complete baccalaureate degrees at four-year colleges and universities. High School teachers have a very important responsibility to not only pass on the knowledge of the academic subject they teach, but to help their students develop the positive attitude and life skills needed to pursue a rewarding career or college degree after graduating. Students should be at least 16 years of age and have completed high school. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based) / 173 (computer-based) or higher. Associate degree Sheridan College The modules include EDFD 2020 - Foundations of Education, ENGL 1010 - English I, PSYC 1000 - General Psychology, VP 0000 - Visual and Performing Arts Requirement, WL 0000 - Health and Wellness Requirement, ITEC 2360 - Educational Technology Theory and Applications, AW 0000 - Advanced Writing Requirement, PEL 0000 - Program Electives , SCI 0000 - Science Requirement, CO/M 1010 - Introduction to Public Speaking, CNST 0000 - US and WY Constitutions Requirement, EDUC 2100 - Practicum in Teaching, EDFD 2100 - Educational Psychology, BM 0000 - Basic Math Requirement, SCI 0000 - Science Requirement, EDEX 2484 - Introduction to Special Education, PEL 0000 - Program Electives, GS 0000 - Global Diversity Requirement, HU 0000 - Humanities Requirement, MR 0000 - Math Reasoning Requirement. Sheridan College Claudia Colnar, International Student Recruiter and Coordinator 1700 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 EXTN 2011 Sheridan College Sheridan College, 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 Nestled at the base of the Bighorn Mountains, Sheridan College offers a personal college experience for all of its students. The campus rests at the base ofthe beautiful Big Horn Mountains located in the number 1 Western town in the US. The college has a new state-of-the-art housing and one of the safest college campuses around with full time certified police officers. The area is one of the few in the United States today with a booming job market and stable local economy. The college has a thriving campus life community. There’s never a dull moment. In fact, the college has full-time staffs that focus solely on keeping the students engaged in community with other students, living their life here to the fullest. No Students can expect a warm welcome from the entire staff. They will be able to see a lovely campus and modern facilities first-hand. They will be able to visit different residence halls, too, and see for themselves how great they are! There are larger residence halls for new students. Each wing has a kitchen where students can cook if they get tired of the dining hall food and a comfortable lounge area for all the roommates to enjoy at their leisure. The common areas are kept clean by the custodial staff, but students are still responsible for their own room! Non-traditional students and upperclassmen can live in the spacious, new, on-campus villas.
240666 Sheridan College Associate of Science in General Technology Full Time 65 Credit-hour(s) $3337.50 for 20 credits Sheridan College This program is designed for students interested in technical fields, but who have decided upon a broad based technical approach rather than a concentration in one area. This area makes available a variety of introductory courses which can be expanded upon later, but fulfill the technical core. Non-technical courses are selected to meet degree requirements and give students a broad general education. Students should be at least 16 years of age and have completed high school. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based) / 173 (computer-based) or higher. Associate degree Sheridan College The modules include BM 0000 - Basic Math Requirement, ENGL 1010 - English I, PEL 0000 - Program Electives, AW 0000 - Advanced Writing Requirement, CO/M 0000 - Communication Requirement, PEL 0000 - Program Electives, CNST 0000 - US and WY Constitutions Requirement, PEL 0000 - Program Electives, PEAC 1001 - Physical Activity and their Health, PEL 0000 - Program Electives. Sheridan College Claudia Colnar, International Student Recruiter and Coordinator 1700 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 EXTN 2011 Sheridan College Sheridan College, 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 Nestled at the base of the Bighorn Mountains, Sheridan College offers a personal college experience for all of its students. The campus rests at the base ofthe beautiful Big Horn Mountains located in the number 1 Western town in the US. The college has a new state-of-the-art housing and one of the safest college campuses around with full time certified police officers. The area is one of the few in the United States today with a booming job market and stable local economy. The college has a thriving campus life community. There’s never a dull moment. In fact, the college has full-time staffs that focus solely on keeping the students engaged in community with other students, living their life here to the fullest. No Students can expect a warm welcome from the entire staff. They will be able to see a lovely campus and modern facilities first-hand. They will be able to visit different residence halls, too, and see for themselves how great they are! There are larger residence halls for new students. Each wing has a kitchen where students can cook if they get tired of the dining hall food and a comfortable lounge area for all the roommates to enjoy at their leisure. The common areas are kept clean by the custodial staff, but students are still responsible for their own room! Non-traditional students and upperclassmen can live in the spacious, new, on-campus villas.
240666 Sheridan College Associate of Science in Health Science Full Time 64-65 credit hours $3337.50 for 20 credits Sheridan College This program is designed for students who wish to gain basic knowledge and/or wish to transfer to a university. All transfer students must to fulfill general degree requirements which are included in a general studies major. This program is designed for those who wish to find employment in the field of health care upon completion of the program, or who wish to transfer to pursue a bachelor’s degree. Students seeking acceptance into one of the limited enrollment health science programs can extend their financial aid eligibility by utilizing this degree program. In the best cases, students will be accepted into the limited enrollment program of their choice and will complete both degree programs. Students should be at least 16 years of age and have completed high school. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based) / 173 (computer-based) or higher. Associate degree Sheridan College The modules include BIOL 1010 - General Biology I, CHEM 1000 - Introduction to Chemistry, ENGL 1010 - English I, CNST 0000 - US and WY Constitutions Requirement, HLTK 1000 - Calculations for Health Care, HLTK 1560 - Introduction to Health Professions, HU 0000 - Humanities Requirement, BIOL 1050 - Medical Terminology for Health Care, ENGL 1020 - English II, HOEC 1146 - Nutrition for Health Care, MATH 1400 - Pre-Calculus Algebra, ZOO 2010 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I, ZOO 2012 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I Lab, HLTK 1670 - Basic Emergency Care, PEAC 1001 - Physical Activity and their Health, PSYC 1000 - General Psychology, STAT 2050 - Fundamentals of Statistics, STAT 2070 - Introduction to Statistics for Social Science, ZOO 2020 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II, ZOO 2022 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II Lab, CO/M 0000 - Communication Requirement, GS 0000 - Global Diversity Requirement, HLED 2020 - Health Promotion, MOLB 2210 - General Microbiology, VP 0000 - Visual and Performing Arts Requirement. Sheridan College Claudia Colnar, International Student Recruiter and Coordinator 1700 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 EXTN 2011 Sheridan College Sheridan College, 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 Nestled at the base of the Bighorn Mountains, Sheridan College offers a personal college experience for all of its students. The campus rests at the base ofthe beautiful Big Horn Mountains located in the number 1 Western town in the US. The college has a new state-of-the-art housing and one of the safest college campuses around with full time certified police officers. The area is one of the few in the United States today with a booming job market and stable local economy. The college has a thriving campus life community. There’s never a dull moment. In fact, the college has full-time staffs that focus solely on keeping the students engaged in community with other students, living their life here to the fullest. No Students can expect a warm welcome from the entire staff. They will be able to see a lovely campus and modern facilities first-hand. They will be able to visit different residence halls, too, and see for themselves how great they are! There are larger residence halls for new students. Each wing has a kitchen where students can cook if they get tired of the dining hall food and a comfortable lounge area for all the roommates to enjoy at their leisure. The common areas are kept clean by the custodial staff, but students are still responsible for their own room! Non-traditional students and upperclassmen can live in the spacious, new, on-campus villas.
240666 Sheridan College Associate of Science in Health and Fitness Leadership Full Time 64-66 credit hours $3337.50 for 20 credits Sheridan College The Health and Fitness Leadership program blends a liberal arts education with a specialized study of exercise science and human movement. Students explore opportunities to develop knowledge and skills, learn from experienced health and fitness professionals, and challenge their individual potential as they prepare for a career in the exercise science arena. Students should be at least 16 years of age and have completed high school. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based) / 173 (computer-based) or higher. Associate degree Sheridan College The modules include Freshman Year: Fall Semester: BIOL 1010-General Biology I OR CHEM 1000-Introduction to Chemistry OR CHEM 1025-Chemistry I AND CHEM 1028-Chemistry I Lab 4-5; ENGL 1010-English I 3; PEPR 1035-Foundations of Exercise Science2; Basic Math Requirement 3; Health and Wellness Requirement 2; Spring Semester: PEPR 1052-Prevention of Athletic Injuries2; FCSC 1141-Principles of Nutrition OR PEPR 1150-Introduction to Sports and Exercise Nutrition 3; CO/M 1010-Introduction to Public Speaking3; Math Reasoning Requirement 3; Advanced Writing Requirement 3; US and WY Constitutions Requirement3; Fall Semester: PEPR 2135-Personal Trainer Education I3; ZOO 2010-Human Anatomy and Physiology I3; ZOO 2012-Human Anatomy and Physiology I Lab 1; PSYC 1000-General Psychology4; Global Diversity Requirement 3; Visual and Performing Arts Requirement 3; Spring Semester: PEPR 2137-Personal Trainer Education II3; PEPR 2060-Methods of Training and Conditioning 2; HLED 2020-Health Promotion 2; ZOO 2020-Human Anatomy and Physiology II3; ZOO 2022-Human Anatomy and Physiology II Lab 1; PEPR 2470-Internship in Fitness and Personal Training1-2; Humanities Requirement 3; Program Electives 1. Sheridan College Claudia Colnar, International Student Recruiter and Coordinator 1700 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 EXTN 2011 Sheridan College Sheridan College, 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 Nestled at the base of the Bighorn Mountains, Sheridan College offers a personal college experience for all of its students. The campus rests at the base ofthe beautiful Big Horn Mountains located in the number 1 Western town in the US. The college has a new state-of-the-art housing and one of the safest college campuses around with full time certified police officers. The area is one of the few in the United States today with a booming job market and stable local economy. The college has a thriving campus life community. There’s never a dull moment. In fact, the college has full-time staffs that focus solely on keeping the students engaged in community with other students, living their life here to the fullest. No Students can expect a warm welcome from the entire staff. They will be able to see a lovely campus and modern facilities first-hand. They will be able to visit different residence halls, too, and see for themselves how great they are! There are larger residence halls for new students. Each wing has a kitchen where students can cook if they get tired of the dining hall food and a comfortable lounge area for all the roommates to enjoy at their leisure. The common areas are kept clean by the custodial staff, but students are still responsible for their own room! Non-traditional students and upperclassmen can live in the spacious, new, on-campus villas.
240666 Sheridan College Associate of Science in History Full Time Variable $3337.50 for 20 credits Sheridan College This program is designed to introduce students to the discipline of history. Courses are designed to encourage and enhance critical writing and thinking skills and analytical thinking; as well as the ability to think problems through to logical conclusions, render informed decisions, and become productive citizens in a world of diversity and globalization. This program prepares students to transfer as juniors to a university in the specialty they choose. Students interested in pursuing a history degree will find career opportunities in teaching, public history, museum work, management, grant writing, government service, financial research services, and graduate studies. Students should be at least 16 years of age and have completed high school. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based) / 173 (computer-based) or higher. Associate degree Sheridan College   Sheridan College Claudia Colnar, International Student Recruiter and Coordinator 1700 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 EXTN 2011 Sheridan College Sheridan College, 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 Nestled at the base of the Bighorn Mountains, Sheridan College offers a personal college experience for all of its students. The campus rests at the base ofthe beautiful Big Horn Mountains located in the number 1 Western town in the US. The college has a new state-of-the-art housing and one of the safest college campuses around with full time certified police officers. The area is one of the few in the United States today with a booming job market and stable local economy. The college has a thriving campus life community. There’s never a dull moment. In fact, the college has full-time staffs that focus solely on keeping the students engaged in community with other students, living their life here to the fullest. No Students can expect a warm welcome from the entire staff. They will be able to see a lovely campus and modern facilities first-hand. They will be able to visit different residence halls, too, and see for themselves how great they are! There are larger residence halls for new students. Each wing has a kitchen where students can cook if they get tired of the dining hall food and a comfortable lounge area for all the roommates to enjoy at their leisure. The common areas are kept clean by the custodial staff, but students are still responsible for their own room! Non-traditional students and upperclassmen can live in the spacious, new, on-campus villas.
240666 Sheridan College Associate of Science in Mathematics Full Time 67 Credit-hour(s) $3337.50 for 20 credits Sheridan College This program provides a strong foundation for advanced math studies, giving math majors the basis they need to transfer to a four year degree program. The instructors understand that mathematicians are found in almost every sector of the job market, and feel it is important for students to have a broad understanding of the basics in order to pursue higher degrees in their chosen area of specialty. Students will have the option of studying only mathematics, combining mathematics with engineering or computer science or teaching mathematics. Students should be at least 16 years of age and have completed high school. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based) / 173 (computer-based) or higher. Associate degree Sheridan College The modules include ENGL 1010 - English I, MATH 2200 - Calculus I, PHYS 1310 - College Physics I, HU 0000 - Humanities Requirement, SB 0000 - Social and Behavioral Sciences Requirement, MATH 2205 - Calculus II PHYS 1320 - College Physics II AW 0000 - Advanced Writing Requirement, ERS 0000 - Earth Science Requirement, LS 0000 - Life Science Requirement, MATH 2210 - Calculus III, CO/M 0000 - Communication Requirement, WL 0000 - Health and Wellness Requirement, PEL 0000 - Program Electives, VP 0000 - Visual and Performing Arts Requirement, MATH 2250 - Elementary Linear Algebra, MATH 2310 - Differential Equations, GS 0000 - Global Diversity Requirement, PEL 0000 - Program Electives, CNST 0000 - US and WY Constitutions Requirement, COSC 0000 - Any course from the COSC department, ES 1050 - Introduction to GIS, ES 1060 - Introduction to Engineer Computing, MATH 2206 - Calculus II Lab, STAT 2050 - Fundamentals of Statistics. Sheridan College Claudia Colnar, International Student Recruiter and Coordinator 1700 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 EXTN 2011 Sheridan College Sheridan College, 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 Nestled at the base of the Bighorn Mountains, Sheridan College offers a personal college experience for all of its students. The campus rests at the base ofthe beautiful Big Horn Mountains located in the number 1 Western town in the US. The college has a new state-of-the-art housing and one of the safest college campuses around with full time certified police officers. The area is one of the few in the United States today with a booming job market and stable local economy. The college has a thriving campus life community. There’s never a dull moment. In fact, the college has full-time staffs that focus solely on keeping the students engaged in community with other students, living their life here to the fullest. No Students can expect a warm welcome from the entire staff. They will be able to see a lovely campus and modern facilities first-hand. They will be able to visit different residence halls, too, and see for themselves how great they are! There are larger residence halls for new students. Each wing has a kitchen where students can cook if they get tired of the dining hall food and a comfortable lounge area for all the roommates to enjoy at their leisure. The common areas are kept clean by the custodial staff, but students are still responsible for their own room! Non-traditional students and upperclassmen can live in the spacious, new, on-campus villas.
240666 Sheridan College Associate of Science in Modern Language Full Time 68 Credit-hour(s) $3337.50 for 20 credits Sheridan College The Modern Language program at Sheridan College is designed to provide students with a working knowledge of Spanish so they will be able to read and communicate in the language. Students also become familiar with the cultural traditions of the Spanish-speaking people. The program offers those courses necessary to satisfy the foreign language requirement for the Associate of Arts degree and for the Bachelor of Arts degree at most four-year universities. The program provides the foundation for students who wish to achieve more advanced degrees in foreign languages, who wish to use it at work, or who plan to work in law enforcement, social work, or education. Students should be at least 16 years of age and have completed high school. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based) / 173 (computer-based) or higher. Associate degree Sheridan College The modules include Freshman Year: Fall Semester: ENGL 1010-English I 3; SPAN 1010-1st Year Spanish I 4; Basic Math Requirement 3; Health and Wellness Requirement 3; Visual and Performing Arts Requirement 3; Spring Semester: Advanced Writing Requirement 3; Communication Requirement 3; Humanities Requirement 3; Math Reasoning Requirement 3; Fall Semester: SPAN 2030-2nd Year Spanish I 4; Social and Behavioral Sciences Requirement 3; Science Requirement 4; General Electives 3; Program Electives 3; Spring Semester: SPAN 2040-2nd Year Spanish II 4; US and WY Constitutions Requirement 3; Global Diversity Requirement 3; Science Requirement 4; General Electives 2. Sheridan College Claudia Colnar, International Student Recruiter and Coordinator 1700 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 EXTN 2011 Sheridan College Sheridan College, 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 Nestled at the base of the Bighorn Mountains, Sheridan College offers a personal college experience for all of its students. The campus rests at the base ofthe beautiful Big Horn Mountains located in the number 1 Western town in the US. The college has a new state-of-the-art housing and one of the safest college campuses around with full time certified police officers. The area is one of the few in the United States today with a booming job market and stable local economy. The college has a thriving campus life community. There’s never a dull moment. In fact, the college has full-time staffs that focus solely on keeping the students engaged in community with other students, living their life here to the fullest. No Students can expect a warm welcome from the entire staff. They will be able to see a lovely campus and modern facilities first-hand. They will be able to visit different residence halls, too, and see for themselves how great they are! There are larger residence halls for new students. Each wing has a kitchen where students can cook if they get tired of the dining hall food and a comfortable lounge area for all the roommates to enjoy at their leisure. The common areas are kept clean by the custodial staff, but students are still responsible for their own room! Non-traditional students and upperclassmen can live in the spacious, new, on-campus villas.
240666 Sheridan College Associate of Science in Natural Resource and Ranch Land Management Full Time 67-68 credit hours $3337.50 for 20 credits Sheridan College This program prepares students to pursue careers or higher degrees in areas that involve management of the natural resources. Students who are interested in studying ecology to accomplish management goals such as managing sustainable and productive livestock forage, ensuring clean and adequate water supplies, beautifying recreational scenery, and improving wildlife habitat will benefit from the comprehensive and hands-on education that this degree provides. Students participating in this degree program will frequently pursue careers in range management, ranch land management, wildlife management, restoration ecology, and environmental consulting. Students may tailor their program of study towards natural resource or ranch land management. Students should be at least 16 years of age and have completed high school. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based) / 173 (computer-based) or higher. Associate degree Sheridan College The modules include AGEC 1010-Introduction to Ag Economics 3; REWM 1005-Survey of Natural Resource Management 2; ENGL 1010-English I 3; CO/M 1010-Introduction to Public Speaking 3; MATH 1400-Pre-Calculus Algebra 4; Humanities Requirement 3; BIOL 1010-General Biology I 4; STAT 2050-Fundamentals of Statistics 4; G and R 1050-Intro to Environmental and Natural Resources 3; Program Electives 3; CHEM 1000-Introduction to Chemistry 5OR CHEM1025-Chemistry I 3 AND CHEM 1028-Chemistry I Lab 1; REWM 2000-Principles of Rangeland Management 3; US and WY Constitutions Requirement 3; Visual and Performing Arts Requirement 3; Program Electives 3; REWM 2500-Range Plant Identification 2; AECL 2010-The Ecological Web: Soils 4; REWM 2470-Cornerstone in Nat Res and Ranch Land Mgt. 1; BIOL 2020-General Biology II 4OR BIOL 2023-Plant and Fungal Biology 4; Health and Wellness Requirement 2; Program Electives 3. Sheridan College Claudia Colnar, International Student Recruiter and Coordinator 1700 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 EXTN 2011 Sheridan College Sheridan College, 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 Nestled at the base of the Bighorn Mountains, Sheridan College offers a personal college experience for all of its students. The campus rests at the base ofthe beautiful Big Horn Mountains located in the number 1 Western town in the US. The college has a new state-of-the-art housing and one of the safest college campuses around with full time certified police officers. The area is one of the few in the United States today with a booming job market and stable local economy. The college has a thriving campus life community. There’s never a dull moment. In fact, the college has full-time staffs that focus solely on keeping the students engaged in community with other students, living their life here to the fullest. No Students can expect a warm welcome from the entire staff. They will be able to see a lovely campus and modern facilities first-hand. They will be able to visit different residence halls, too, and see for themselves how great they are! There are larger residence halls for new students. Each wing has a kitchen where students can cook if they get tired of the dining hall food and a comfortable lounge area for all the roommates to enjoy at their leisure. The common areas are kept clean by the custodial staff, but students are still responsible for their own room! Non-traditional students and upperclassmen can live in the spacious, new, on-campus villas.
240666 Sheridan College Associate of Science in Physical Education K-12 Full Time 69 Credit-hour(s) $3337.50 for 20 credits Sheridan College This program is designed to prepare students to meet those academic standards leading to a bachelor’s degree at a four-year educational institution. This program is designed to prepare future teachers for the K-12 classroom and related professions in the broader discipline. The courses in this program will introduce students to the concepts of human anatomy and physiology, history and philosophy of sports, and nutrition. Students will also begin coursework related to the foundations of physical education, educational psychology, and elementary physical education principles. Students will also have the option of completing an athletic coaching certificate to compliment the physical education program of study. Students should be at least 16 years of age and have completed high school. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based) / 173 (computer-based) or higher. Associate degree Sheridan College The modules include BIOL 1010 - General Biology I, ENGL 1010 - English I, MATH 1400 - Pre-Calculus Algebra, PEPR 1004 - Foundations of Physical Education, WL 0000 - Health and Wellness Requirement, ENGL 1020 - English II, HLED 1006 - Personal and Community Health, PSYC 1000 - General Psychology, STAT 2050 - Fundamentals of Statistics, CNST 0000 - US and WY Constitutions Requirement, CO/M 1010 - Introduction to Public Speaking, EDFD 2020 - Foundations of Education, HOEC 1146 - Nutrition for Health Care, ZOO 2010 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I, ZOO 2012 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I Lab, HU 0000 - Humanities Requirement, VP 0000 - Visual and Performing Arts Requirement, EDFD 2100 - Educational Psychology, EDUC 2100 - Practicum in Teaching, HLED 1221 - Std 1st Aid and Safety, PEAC 0000 - PE Activity Course, PEPR 1052 - Prevention of Athletic Injuries, ZOO 2020 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II, ZOO 2022 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II Lab, GS 0000 - Global Diversity Requirement. Sheridan College Claudia Colnar, International Student Recruiter and Coordinator 1700 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 EXTN 2011 Sheridan College Sheridan College, 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 Nestled at the base of the Bighorn Mountains, Sheridan College offers a personal college experience for all of its students. The campus rests at the base ofthe beautiful Big Horn Mountains located in the number 1 Western town in the US. The college has a new state-of-the-art housing and one of the safest college campuses around with full time certified police officers. The area is one of the few in the United States today with a booming job market and stable local economy. The college has a thriving campus life community. There’s never a dull moment. In fact, the college has full-time staffs that focus solely on keeping the students engaged in community with other students, living their life here to the fullest. No Students can expect a warm welcome from the entire staff. They will be able to see a lovely campus and modern facilities first-hand. They will be able to visit different residence halls, too, and see for themselves how great they are! There are larger residence halls for new students. Each wing has a kitchen where students can cook if they get tired of the dining hall food and a comfortable lounge area for all the roommates to enjoy at their leisure. The common areas are kept clean by the custodial staff, but students are still responsible for their own room! Non-traditional students and upperclassmen can live in the spacious, new, on-campus villas.
240666 Sheridan College Associate of Science/Associate of Arts in Art Full Time 66 Credit-hour(s) $3337.50 for 20 credits Sheridan College This program provides a strong foundation in a wide variety of fine art disciplines. It is designed to prepare students for transfer into baccalaureate program and integration into the broader discussion of art. Through course offerings ranging from introduction to drawing to advanced ceramics, students examine art history and criticism as well as acquire entry-level skills needed for numerous career choices. Students should be at least 16 years of age and have completed high school. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based) / 173 (computer-based) or higher. Associate degree Sheridan College   Sheridan College Claudia Colnar, International Student Recruiter and Coordinator 1700 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 EXTN 2011 Sheridan College Sheridan College, 3059 Coffeen Avenue, SHERIDAN, Wyoming, 82801, +1 307 674 6446 Nestled at the base of the Bighorn Mountains, Sheridan College offers a personal college experience for all of its students. The campus rests at the base ofthe beautiful Big Horn Mountains located in the number 1 Western town in the US. The college has a new state-of-the-art housing and one of the safest college campuses around with full time certified police officers. The area is one of the few in the United States today with a booming job market and stable local economy. The college has a thriving campus life community. There’s never a dull moment. In fact, the college has full-time staffs that focus solely on keeping the students engaged in community with other students, living their life here to the fullest. No Students can expect a warm welcome from the entire staff. They will be able to see a lovely campus and modern facilities first-hand. They will be able to visit different residence halls, too, and see for themselves how great they are! There are larger residence halls for new students. Each wing has a kitchen where students can cook if they get tired of the dining hall food and a comfortable lounge area for all the roommates to enjoy at their leisure. The common areas are kept clean by the custodial staff, but students are still responsible for their own room! Non-traditional students and upperclassmen can live in the spacious, new, on-campus villas.
399911 Soka University of America B.A. in Liberal Arts - Environmental Studies Full Time Variable $ 24,606 ( Rs 11,32,860 ) a year Soka University This program will provide students a foundation in the scientific understanding of human/environment relations, as well as, an understanding of the philosophical, social, economic and organizational forces that shape those relations. Students must have high school diploma or its equivalent. They have completed a minimum of three years of college preparatory English that includes frequent writing and reading, three years of college preparatory mathematics with significant emphasis on fundamental mathematical skills, including trigonometry, geometry and algebra I and II, two years of college preparatory history/social science, including one year of U.S. government, and one year of world history, cultures and geography, two years of laboratory science providing fundamental knowledge in at least two of these three disciplines: biology, chemistry and physics, two years of the same language (other than English, if English is your primary language). Courses should emphasize speaking and understanding, and include instruction in grammar, vocabulary, reading and composition. Bachelor degree Soka University Of America   Soka University of America     1 University Drive, ALISO VIEJO, California, 92656, +1 949 480 4150 Soka University Soka University, 1 University Drive, ALISO VIEJO, California, 92656, +1 949 480 4000 Soka University of America (SUA) is an independent, non-profit, public-benefit, co-educational, comprehensive institution of higher learning. SUA serves both national and international students. Founded on the Buddhist principles of peace, human rights and the sanctity of life, SUA is open to students of all beliefs and is committed to diversity in its academic community. Yes All students are required to live on-campus in the residence halls and therefore have the opportunity to get to know one another well. Residents will come in contact with many different languages and cultures from around the world. Such a living environment encourages students to develop a global perspective and awareness. The residence halls are designed to stimulate group interactions through providing spaces such as an exercise room, living room and all faith room. Residential Life staff work closely with students to assist in providing the best living experience.
399911 Soka University of America B.A. in Liberal Arts - Environmental Studies Full Time Variable $ 24,606 ( Rs 11,32,860 ) a year Soka University This program will provide students a foundation in the scientific understanding of human/environment relations, as well as, an understanding of the philosophical, social, economic and organizational forces that shape those relations. Students must have high school diploma or its equivalent. They have completed a minimum of three years of college preparatory English that includes frequent writing and reading, three years of college preparatory mathematics with significant emphasis on fundamental mathematical skills, including trigonometry, geometry and algebra I and II, two years of college preparatory history/social science, including one year of U.S. government, and one year of world history, cultures and geography, two years of laboratory science providing fundamental knowledge in at least two of these three disciplines: biology, chemistry and physics, two years of the same language (other than English, if English is your primary language). Courses should emphasize speaking and understanding, and include instruction in grammar, vocabulary, reading and composition. Bachelor degree Soka University Of America   Soka University of America     1 University Drive, ALISO VIEJO, California, 92656, +1 949 480 4150 Soka University Soka University, 1 University Drive, ALISO VIEJO, California, 92656, +1 949 480 4000 Soka University of America (SUA) is an independent, non-profit, public-benefit, co-educational, comprehensive institution of higher learning. SUA serves both national and international students. Founded on the Buddhist principles of peace, human rights and the sanctity of life, SUA is open to students of all beliefs and is committed to diversity in its academic community. Yes All students are required to live on-campus in the residence halls and therefore have the opportunity to get to know one another well. Residents will come in contact with many different languages and cultures from around the world. Such a living environment encourages students to develop a global perspective and awareness. The residence halls are designed to stimulate group interactions through providing spaces such as an exercise room, living room and all faith room. Residential Life staff work closely with students to assist in providing the best living experience.
399911 Soka University of America B.A. in Liberal Arts - Humanities Full Time Variable $ 24,606 ( Rs 11,32,860 ) a year Soka University This program seeks to prepare global citizens by examining the breadth and depth of the human search for meaning, value, and creativity. In order to promote understanding among diverse groups of people, the courses in humanities explore how and why different perspectives about the world have arisen in different cultures and historical periods. Students must have high school diploma or its equivalent. They have completed a minimum of three years of college preparatory English that includes frequent writing and reading, three years of college preparatory mathematics with significant emphasis on fundamental mathematical skills, including trigonometry, geometry and algebra I and II, two years of college preparatory history/social science, including one year of U.S. government, and one year of world history, cultures and geography, two years of laboratory science providing fundamental knowledge in at least two of these three disciplines: biology, chemistry and physics, two years of the same language (other than English, if English is your primary language). Courses should emphasize speaking and understanding, and include instruction in grammar, vocabulary, reading and composition. Bachelor degree Soka University Of America   Soka University of America     1 University Drive, ALISO VIEJO, California, 92656, +1 949 480 4150 Soka University Soka University, 1 University Drive, ALISO VIEJO, California, 92656, +1 949 480 4000 Soka University of America (SUA) is an independent, non-profit, public-benefit, co-educational, comprehensive institution of higher learning. SUA serves both national and international students. Founded on the Buddhist principles of peace, human rights and the sanctity of life, SUA is open to students of all beliefs and is committed to diversity in its academic community. Yes All students are required to live on-campus in the residence halls and therefore have the opportunity to get to know one another well. Residents will come in contact with many different languages and cultures from around the world. Such a living environment encourages students to develop a global perspective and awareness. The residence halls are designed to stimulate group interactions through providing spaces such as an exercise room, living room and all faith room. Residential Life staff work closely with students to assist in providing the best living experience.
399911 Soka University of America B.A. in Liberal Arts - International Studies Full Time Variable $ 24,606 ( Rs 11,32,860 ) a year Soka University This program is designed to provide students with an in-depth understanding of the global arena, with a special focus on the Pacific Basin. Students learn to integrate complex and diverse historical experiences with the study of national, regional, and global issues. Beyond providing substantive knowledge, the concentration highlights the sources of war and peace, including the peaceful resolution of conflict, human rights, and the aspirations of people to live free and independent lives, indigenous and local movements, economic development, security issues, and the growing role of regional and worldwide organizations in the international arena. Students must have high school diploma or its equivalent. They have completed a minimum of three years of college preparatory English that includes frequent writing and reading, three years of college preparatory mathematics with significant emphasis on fundamental mathematical skills, including trigonometry, geometry and algebra I and II, two years of college preparatory history/social science, including one year of U.S. government, and one year of world history, cultures and geography, two years of laboratory science providing fundamental knowledge in at least two of these three disciplines: biology, chemistry and physics, two years of the same language (other than English, if English is your primary language). Courses should emphasize speaking and understanding, and include instruction in grammar, vocabulary, reading and composition. Bachelor degree Soka University Of America   Soka University of America     1 University Drive, ALISO VIEJO, California, 92656, +1 949 480 4150 Soka University Soka University, 1 University Drive, ALISO VIEJO, California, 92656, +1 949 480 4000 Soka University of America (SUA) is an independent, non-profit, public-benefit, co-educational, comprehensive institution of higher learning. SUA serves both national and international students. Founded on the Buddhist principles of peace, human rights and the sanctity of life, SUA is open to students of all beliefs and is committed to diversity in its academic community. Yes All students are required to live on-campus in the residence halls and therefore have the opportunity to get to know one another well. Residents will come in contact with many different languages and cultures from around the world. Such a living environment encourages students to develop a global perspective and awareness. The residence halls are designed to stimulate group interactions through providing spaces such as an exercise room, living room and all faith room. Residential Life staff work closely with students to assist in providing the best living experience.
399911 Soka University of America B.A. in Liberal Arts - Social and Behavioral Sciences Full Time Variable $ 24,606 ( Rs 11,32,860 ) a year Soka University This program strives to understand human lives, human behavior, and institutions (formal and informal) in their social contexts. The concentration embraces an interdisciplinary approach to examining cultural diversity, social problems, and human behavior, incorporating perspectives from sociology, economics, psychology, anthropology, linguistics, and political science. Students must have high school diploma or its equivalent. They have completed a minimum of three years of college preparatory English that includes frequent writing and reading, three years of college preparatory mathematics with significant emphasis on fundamental mathematical skills, including trigonometry, geometry and algebra I and II, two years of college preparatory history/social science, including one year of U.S. government, and one year of world history, cultures and geography, two years of laboratory science providing fundamental knowledge in at least two of these three disciplines: biology, chemistry and physics, two years of the same language (other than English, if English is your primary language). Courses should emphasize speaking and understanding, and include instruction in grammar, vocabulary, reading and composition. Bachelor degree Soka University Of America   Soka University of America     1 University Drive, ALISO VIEJO, California, 92656, +1 949 480 4150 Soka University Soka University, 1 University Drive, ALISO VIEJO, California, 92656, +1 949 480 4000 Soka University of America (SUA) is an independent, non-profit, public-benefit, co-educational, comprehensive institution of higher learning. SUA serves both national and international students. Founded on the Buddhist principles of peace, human rights and the sanctity of life, SUA is open to students of all beliefs and is committed to diversity in its academic community. Yes All students are required to live on-campus in the residence halls and therefore have the opportunity to get to know one another well. Residents will come in contact with many different languages and cultures from around the world. Such a living environment encourages students to develop a global perspective and awareness. The residence halls are designed to stimulate group interactions through providing spaces such as an exercise room, living room and all faith room. Residential Life staff work closely with students to assist in providing the best living experience.
399911 Soka University of America Master of Arts (MA) in Second and Foreign Language Education - Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages (TESOL) Full Time Variable $ 24,606 ( Rs 11,32,860 ) a year Soka University This program provides future teachers with a curriculum that balances a sound theoretical foundation with the practical tools necessary to teach English to non-native speakers. The program stresses knowledge in and understanding of linguistics, teaching and learning processes and cross-cultural awareness. Students must have high school diploma or its equivalent. They have completed a minimum of three years of college preparatory English that includes frequent writing and reading, three years of college preparatory mathematics with significant emphasis on fundamental mathematical skills, including trigonometry, geometry and algebra I and II, two years of college preparatory history/social science, including one year of U.S. government, and one year of world history, cultures and geography, two years of laboratory science providing fundamental knowledge in at least two of these three disciplines: biology, chemistry and physics, two years of the same language (other than English, if English is your primary language). Courses should emphasize speaking and understanding, and include instruction in grammar, vocabulary, reading and composition. Masters Soka University Of America   Soka University of America     1 University Drive, ALISO VIEJO, California, 92656, +1 949 480 4150 Soka University Soka University, 1 University Drive, ALISO VIEJO, California, 92656, +1 949 480 4000 Soka University of America (SUA) is an independent, non-profit, public-benefit, co-educational, comprehensive institution of higher learning. SUA serves both national and international students. Founded on the Buddhist principles of peace, human rights and the sanctity of life, SUA is open to students of all beliefs and is committed to diversity in its academic community. Yes All students are required to live on-campus in the residence halls and therefore have the opportunity to get to know one another well. Residents will come in contact with many different languages and cultures from around the world. Such a living environment encourages students to develop a global perspective and awareness. The residence halls are designed to stimulate group interactions through providing spaces such as an exercise room, living room and all faith room. Residential Life staff work closely with students to assist in providing the best living experience.